i" Page 12 TERRACE "Omineca HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA Wednesday, January 12, 1966 | OR Gg Pag Pegg aga pages | CLAIM LAFF . LINE FINHING! Motor Graders! Motor Graders! Motor Graders! With winter here, you need an inexpensive method of keeping your roads cleared and well maintained, Look at these moter graders and you'll see fhat FINNING is the place to buy! i 1953 A-C model ‘D’ w/cab. General condition fair. 12-ply tires all around averaging 50%. Fair Buy, Chilliwack. eee $3,000 FT-9299 , Cat No. 7] motor grader w/cab, 12’ moldboard, gas starting- engine. Tires average 48%. Starts & runs okay. Fair Buy, Prince George. FT+B108 eceveeecreceene eee $1,950 i Adams 312 w/cab, scarifier, 12’ oe blade. Tires are 85%. General i appearance and condition fair. . Fair Buy, Williams Lake. FT-B052 ccscsescccereseene $3,500 Adams 311 w/12’ blade, scarifier, cab, Tires average 40%. Gen- eral condition fair to good. Fair buy, Williams Lake. $3,500 m, Cat No. 12 motor grader. Tires average 65%. Engine good; gen- eral condition fair to good. Fair Buy, Cranbrook. FT-7962 oo eee $7,000 Champion w/UD14 diesel. Tires are 64%; starts well; machine in good operating. Fair Buy, Ter- y6OUMFLAEINNING., f, TRACTOR Mm’ YOUR CATERPILLAR DEALER . Vi 32-2236 Terrace Caterpillar and Cat are Registered Trademarks Si Dividends to ordinary policyholders in 1966 NEXT WEEK AT YOUR... Community Centre . by JIM COUSINS SPUR aCaeecaececeeecenetacececicecie Missed you Jast week during the festive holiday season. Sin- cerely hope you had a joyous time, With the beginning of the New Year we are going to produce some programs for your enjoy- ment. Two of the new activities will be men’s and women’s volleyball. Men's games will be played on Monday nights and women will play on Friday nights. The other new activity is “Swap- Shop” which I mentioned in an earlier column. The first “Swap- Shop” will be conducted on Sat- urday, January 15 so if you recely- ed any Christmas gifts that you do not need, now is the time to swap. Clean out your atuc and basement. Bring in those skates and skis that you've outgrown. I am sttre that someone has an item that you can use. Activities start at 1 pm. sharp. See you there! As for the volleyball program — if you have a team or wish to join a team, phone or visit the Com- munity Centre soon and submit your entries. : Two of our most popular activi- ties resume this week in Tiny Tots and Mothers Keep Slim. They are held on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. We still have that 500 jack- pot in Wednesday night’s Bingo. Thursday brings the return of the badminton groip from the high school to the Community Centre. Friday, Junior Girls Basketball in the evening along with the ad- ditional class of fencing plus weightlifting by the Terrace Track and Field Club. Our regular Baton and Tap clas- ses are back in full swing again. One plea to all of you piano owners. The Community Centre could certainly use one, Do you have one you'd like to donate? if so — please call VI3-2344. That’s all for this week. See you at the Centre. will total $19,700,000—-an increase of $1,450,000 over the amount paid in 1965. ‘Bye now! In addition, the interest rate paid on ac- cumulating dividends will be increased to 5.1 per cent. This is the 11th time in the last 13 years that The Mutual Life of Canada has increased "DISTRICT AGENTS: RICHARD SEPHTON, 300 - 475 Howe Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. Employment Picture Shows More Working Figures released by Mr. C. A. Piit, manager of the National Em- ployment Service in Prince Rup- ert reveal that during the month of Deceniber 247 men and 70 women were placed in employ- ment in the area served by Prince Rupert Office. This shows an increase over the same month during 1964 when 113 men and 45 women were placed in employment, A decrease in the number of unemployed persons registered in the area was noted with 987 men being registered with the office as compared to 1368 for Decem- ber 1964, Very little difference in the number of women registered has been noted, with 509 for De- cember 1965 as compared to 500 for December 1984. — Clearing Contracts Let By Hydro Two confracts have been award- ed for clearing of the final 65 miles of right-of-way for H.C. Hydro's 500-000-volt, 110-mile-long transmission line from. Prince George west to Glenannan Sub- station. Spatsum Lumber Co. Ltd., of Vaneouver, received a contract for $132,000 to clear 415 acres, and Big Valley Contractors Ltd., of Prince George, received a con- tract for $137,000 to clear 412 acres, Contracts to clear the first 45 miles of right-of-way west from Prince George were awarded last October. The new transmission line will parallel ‘the existing 60,000-valt Service that now serves Vander- hoof and Endako, seven miles south of Glefiannan, Built te 500 000-volt, the new power line wil: , be operated initially at 230,000: volts. Scheduled to be energized in 1967, the new transmission faci- lities will be the first segment of a power network which will even- tually connect Prince George and Prince Rupert, approximately 500 miles to the west. + Important news... | Mutual Life of Canada — _ dividends increased agat dividends to policyholders—a reflection of the Company's efficient operation and “sound policies, _ Hyou are not now a Mutual Life of Canada policyholder, you may share in this success and, at the same time, economically fulfill. your life insurance needs. Just talk to your nearest Mutual Life of Canada representative. The expected rise In figures for December over those released was experienced, as Christmas closure of many logging operations and seasonal shutdowns in other in- dustries took place. Cold weather delayed the implementation of some construction projects, and some City of Prince Rupert Winter Works crews have been placed on a temporary lay-off basis until cold weather has abated. Below normal temperatures affected: sim- ilar projects in most other com- munities in the area. technical -people continues with considerable activity in the em- ployment of clerical classifications noted. Employment possibilities for qualified and certificated tradesmen remains good, but at the present time there is an ade- quate supply of semi-skilled and unskilled men to fill requirements, The demand for professional and || Jaywalking Is a bad habit that could give you a rundown feeling. Ornamental ) Welding ‘STRUTHERS WELDING Turn Left at Clark Road Just off Old Lakelse Lake Road Phone V13-2491 5,000 MARTEN, COYOTES, immediate requirements, your shipments arrive, 461 Hamilton St. . FURS WANTED | | In Large Quantities: =| Urgently Needed Now! We have orders for immediate delivery for 75,000 SQUIRRELS, 5,000 BEAVER, 5,000 of your November and early December trapped MINK, 2,000 OTTER, 2,000 LYNX and LYNX.CAT, 25,000 MUSKRAT, 500 Black, Brown and Grizzly BEAR SKINS, “Where the PEOPLE make the DIFFERENCE” - COUGAR HIDES, §[ RED, CROSS and SILVER FOXES, ERMINE. Our European and Eastern Mana- facturing Customers have instructed us to pay TOP MARKET PRICES PREVAILING when YOUR SHIP- MENTS arrive, and secure ubove articles to MM their SHIP to us now large parcels by GREYHOUND - BUS Express Charges COLLECT. Small parcels it is more economical by P.O. Parcel Post. THE HIGHEST NET CASH PRICES will be mailed to you same day SHIP NOW — SHIP OFTEN — and SHIP WITH CONFIDENCE TO TRAPPER’S FURS Vancouver 3, B.C. ~" otf \ 7 4 JAKE J. FRIESEN, C.L.U,, re Box 1147, Main P.O., Cg Kitimat, B.C, - Ph } The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE: WATERLCO, ONTARIO/ ESTABLIGHED 1668 ML 66-48 i