Page 12 are ” eee - ee eee ee me eee ee ee Includes Pre-registration eee ee ee ee eae 9 and 10 11 and 12 13 and 14 Rae available This advertsurieit ot aed published of oplaped by the Luau Contiol Board or by the Government of Briish Columbia, Students. School wind-up golf fournament Spring Creek Golf Course FRIDAY, JUNE 30 - 9:00 a.m. Registration Fee — $1.50 - entire day 1, Prizes and awards 2. Lunch (hot dogs and pep) 3. Wind-up bar-b-que roast (marshmatlows and weiners) se Only ot the Community Centre . {Deodline Thursday, June 29) Age groups ‘on day of Tournament) years 15 anc 16 years 17 and 18 years (students only) “Ask parents to loan clubs and balls" As there will be a limited amount of clubs Co-sponsored by Terrace Recreation Commission i Spring Creek Golf Course 7 witha . | | nis popula. - uve the tops! - sot Prdliquae HARD WORKING LOCAL CITIZENS help keep Mills Memorial Hospital up to date with modern equipment. Picture above was taken after presentation of a $2,000 cheque by the hospital WA, represented above by Mrs, Ed, Phillips, to Hospital board chairman A.1, McColl, Equipment shown, bought previously by the auxillary, is used in the analysis of human tissue, : Pulp production lag — Ocean Falls’ future bleak - OCEAN FALLS « Faced with rising production costs and fal. ling competitive output, the pulp and paper mills at the isolated coast communtiy of Ocean Falls have an uncertain future, And Ocean Falls -- with no other income excapt from Crown Zellerbach Canada Ltd, Plants + Ils worried. . The production curtailment and increasing layoffs, which have seen the 1,000 + man work force cut to about 450 in five vears. has resulted in formas tion of a Save OceansF alls move. ment. 1 | EQUIPMENT FOR RENT ! Cat. 12 GRADERS Huber 801 LOADERS (Belt Type) Athey Force Feed For: Picking up rock, lowering boulevards; streets, etc, and D4 Cat ed ee ees North Route Equipment Lid. CHARLIE L. C. DAUMONT Radio - North Route Service Phone 635-2975 ae cee CASINGS, ETC. | Northern Cul THEIR NEW PLANT OPEN IN TERRACE FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF YOORRUGATED STEEL CULVERTS OF ANY Announce verts & Metal Products S1ZE ALSO. WATER WEL! Permanent residents in the town of 3,000 have. been send- ing letters to the Government and to newspapers calling for an investigation, Until last year, Ocean Falls supported a 180 - ton par day sulphate mill, a 120 - ton sul- phite mill, a 190 - ton ground. wood mill and five paper mach- ines. Production was largely newsprint and other paper, Last year, one of the kraft paper machines was shut down, Several weeks ago, the sulphite mill was closed, On Juiy 1, the sulphate mill will close and withinafew years two more paper machines will be closed, ebb Crown Zellerbach, which has embarked on what it calls a consolidation and moderniza- tlon program, sald it plans to create an efficient. newsprint operation within a smaller and more stable community, Robert G, Rogers of Van- couver, president of Crown Zel- lerbach, said the company plans to spend money to modernize the eroundwood mill and add a 250 -ton a day bleach plant, But he agreed that remaining newsprint machines are 50 years old and doesn’t know how much longer they can produce paper at an economic cost, “1 don’t know,’? he sald, “we'll know more in five years time,'? +44 The problem Is basically one} of cost, Last year, Ocean Falls em- ployed 1,000 men and produced 400-tons of paper a day, But, at Crown Zellerbach's new Elk Falls plan on Vancouver Island, 900 men produced 1,500 tons per day ~ almost four times as much with less manpower, Ocean Falls ts one of the old- est pulp and paper towns in a province that is mushroombic with paper mills, Production began at Ocean Falls in 1912, sheet Adding to the old equipment and rising costs ts another face | tor, the location, Ocean Falls, 325 miles up- coast from Vancouver, Is acces- sible only by water or alr, The mills are cramped into a|° tiny valley between the moun- tains at the water's edge, ~ Sailing ships — to visit Victoria VICTORIA (CP) « Two tour. master salling vessels, theJap- anése training ships Kalwo Mary | and her sister ship Nippon Maru, will visit Victoria this summer, Both are of 2,244 tong and are used as cadet training ships _by the Japanese navy, The town has a large propor- tion .of single workers, and a high turnover, Company records show that turnover peaks as high as 90 per cent during December and January ~ days when the sun rarely shines, . Rogers sald he doesn’t think the end has come for the town, but he admits the mills are unprofitable and this situation will have to soon change, * WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, :1967- THE EDITORS _ Drivers dangerously assume that because it 1s daylight, drive ing is safer... If all motorists were to drive with thelr lights on, the accident rate might be reduced, Prince George (B,C. Progress, ; +++ Before we get back to any degree: of sanity, our young: people have got to be made to. see that our police have been placed on duty at public expense for the protection of honest citl- zens, that they are the friends: of the honest citizens, and need to be feared only by those who break the laws designed to pro- -tect all of usy-Stanstead Que.) Journal, oo. HH There is no simple solution yo the pollution problem, The ., subject Is vast. and complex;, but-sconer or later it must be faced or man will find he has created a world in whichhecane not live . . Effective pollution controls come only when people SAY . : . : Po a oe 5 wee . . :. an Ht : : . " . g + - .* . ’ ’ . ao begin to care. Do you? « « Chile liwack (B.°.) Progress, What with the mill rate. . taking a: jump, this probably }| isn't too good a time to bring up the fact that i would be Mice to have a golf course in this community, But we’ ll bring it up anyhow? Is there any. body who intends to do any. | thing about providing this faci. lity? Or ig the matter just to be left to die? « « The Atiko- kan (Ont.) Progress. b+ Politics is a bit Hke garden {ng - ~ there are a few who have" the forethought to plant seed, a few who will persavere with the weeding and pruning, but: plenty who are standing by to soms to be harvested. « « Hay River (N.W.T.) Tapwe. t+} : Our first warm days brought’ out swarms of black flies, It Seems that we just move from. one of nature's plagues to an- lend.a hand when thereare bios. : |. i] other; that is, if we can: be,. permitted to call snéwa plague At least we have veryfewearth- | quakes; no tidal waves; and we . don’ t have to worry about erup- ting volcanoes, - - The Atikokan (Ont,) Progress, po » $+ When the sixth month ig com-. & ing to 4 close the countryman: does not need a calender, You can feel, hear and smell the month of June,’ Before long, apple blossoms and Illac fillthée alr with fragrance; there’s a rich and satisfying aroma from: moist soll; the birds’ dawn chorus ig vibrant with the pul- sing urgency of life. - » The Tribune (Campbellton, N.B.) . Never to have been born is much the bast; F And the best by far, oo To return thence, by the way: speediest, Whereour beginnings, aT Ce SOPHOCLES’. Book your accommodations | for Expo With over two months’ expe- rience in finding accom- madations for Expo 67 visitors, .LOGEXPO isa proven success. You are assured of a place to stay in Montreal. LOGEXPC has listings of over 79,000 rooms, in hotels, matels, taurist hamas, afficien- cy apartments, special trailer motels and private homes, Ifat peak periods, such as holiday weekends, certain kinds of accommodations are not available, LOGEMPO can offer you alternatives which we are sure you will find satis- factory. All you have to da to make a reservation is fill out the coupon below, and mail it to LOGEXPO. You will receive a reply within a few days, followed by a confirmation of reservation direct fram the management of the hotel, atc, or the homeowner. Or you may phone EXPOVOX at (514) 397-8397 for full inform- Gi now. ation about availability of any of the accommodations listed below.- : Make your reservations as early as possible—the sooner you write ar call, the wider your choice. Private Homes. Over 30,000 . hospitable Montrealers are welcoming visitors into their homes. The locations have been picked to make it easy far you to gat to and from the Expo 67 site, RATES: from 58 ta $14 a day for two people, $10 10 $18 for three, or $12 to $22 for four. Efficiency Apartments. Accommadations, mastly in central Montreal, for 10,000 people, with kitchen facilities and maid service. RATES: $18 10 $25 a day far two persons, plus $3 a day for each addition. al person. Hotels. There are still vacan- cies in downtown hotels during some periods, also in Tt. | TO LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Montreal, P.G., Canada. Please regerve accommodations as follows: sesort hotels within easy raach — of Expo 67. RATES: from $12 to $30 a day (double occu- . pancy), Motels. Available in many periods. RATES: $12 to $30 (double occupancy). Tourist Homes. Available in many periods. RATES: $10 to $18 (double occupancy), Motels (Trailer type). 1200 units offer another attractive alternative, are ideal for fami- ~ lies: kitchen facilities.and maid service included. RATES: trom 525 a day for two persons, . $30 a day for four, or $49 a day for eight. Childran under 72, free. Traller Sites. Thera are ample trailer sites within easy driving distance of Expo 67, all with 3-way hook-up. RATES: $3.50 10 $5 a day. Camp Sites. 20,000 sites, in ” 420 separate locations, in the area around Montreal. RATES: $2.60 to $3.60 a day. m All accommadations government-inspected ‘and approved. | Phone (614) 397-0397, Nama. Address Ant. vs City. Zone. Province ~ Arrival Date. Dep: ‘2 Dale. Numbarof nights. Price range io, Number of adults {over 12). PRIVATE HOME [] Rlamarks. Number of children (under 12). Type of accommoda tions required: (preference ane, two or threa) APARTMENT (elficiency) [J HOTEL] MOTEL} TOURIST HOME (] MOTEL (Trailer type) ([] TRAILER SITE(] CAMP SITE (_] 1 Cony GE be cop Compeinn Corrgeatert ITE DK AL LIL _LIT Means of transportation. EXP06725. The Universal and (nternatlonal Exhibition of 1967, Montreal, Canada /APRIL 28— OCTOBER 29, 1967 FAIACIO'S PEARLS BY IRRITATING OystT THE FISHSTORE THIS MORNING+- Z IRRITATEP fALL LITTLE LET THIS BE A LESSON To YOU" A E KNOWLEDGE IS A ) DANGEROUS THING--- THINK ITS TIME 70 OPEN IT?