PAGE A2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, February 9, 1977 BILL CASEY - CHAIRMA —- $0th N Lo Anniversary Steering Committee formed Bill Casey was elected chairman of the Terrace Golden Anniversary Committee February 2 in the Terrace Hotel. Casey was elected by 16 volunteers who attended the public meeting. Any person interested in .. becoming involved in the : celebration activities should ‘leave their name with the iTerrace Answering Bureau ; at 638-8195. The following are the minutes of the meeting: George Clarke, trepresenting the Jaycees, ‘began by saying there was ‘some feeling among many ‘clubs 1977 should be a ‘success as far as the 50th ‘anniversary is concerned. ‘He added some groups who ' plan events this year want to tie them in with the com- munity celebrations. He said the committee should keep the anniversary alive throughout the year and there should he something for everyone. He suggested a 50th an- niversary logo for bumper stickers, letterheads, étc. He added the committee should get clubs, schools and interested citizens in- 7 4 t t 3 ‘ volved. The members of the public who attended questioned the formation of the committee. Robert Johnson explained they should elect an executive from the public meeting and the directors could come from service groups. Frank Donahue representing the Centennial Lions, said when the club first conceived the River- boat Days they started out small because the Lions wanted them to eventually become a community sponsored event. Sharon Biggs, representing the Terrace District Council, suggested the Elks could organize the Riverboat Days parade and the representatives from this club looked positively on this challenge. Barb Johnson, representing Skeena Junior Secondary, said that school along with Thornhill Junior Secondary was planning an event to mark the Golden Anniversary of Terrace. Jim Jensen said Caledonia was interested in developing Lower Little Park this year. It was suggested each ‘oup in town could put on a und raising event to put towards the 1977 celebrations. Someone suggested flowers could be planted downtown by people who would donate them. It was also suggested there could be Indian celebrations and a hang glider tour- nament. (it was pointed out the national record for hang gliders was set in Thor- nhill), Volunteers were asked for to form the steering com- mittee for this year's celebrations. Sixteen people put their names forward and CanCel sales up Earnings of Canadian Cellulose Company, Limited were nearly the same for 1976 as for 1975, the com- pany reported in a preliminary review of the year’s financial results. Ronald M. Gross, president and chief executive officer, an- nounced earnings for the year before. an traordinary tax. credit amounted to $14.6 million or $1.20 per share compared to $15.3 million or $1.25 per share in 1975. Net earnings, after the tax credit, were $26.1 million or $2.14 per share compared to $27.5 million or $2.25 per share. Net sales for 1976 were $177.6 million compared to $156 million the previous year, The Canadian Cellulose president noted that foreign exchange levels and con- tinuing production cost increases were major ad- verse factors influencing the company’s performance in 1976. He said the fourth quarter was affected by production curtailments taken to control rising pulp inventories, and by costs associated with the phase out of sulphite pulp production at the company's Prince Rupert operations. Branch @ * ex-. Commenting on prospects for 1977, Gross suggested the current stable economic conditions in the United States would begin to show an improving trend by the second half. “Other major world economies are expected to follow this pattern of gradual, sustained growth,” he. said. nr Gross said demand for bleached softwood kraft pulp will likely remain were elected to the executive and committees following the public meeting. Bill Casey was elected chairperson, Sharon Biggs and Irene Johnson were elected vice-chairpersons, Brian Gregg was elected recording secretary, George Clarke was elected treasurer and Barb Johnson and Holly Redmond were elected corresponding secretaries. Grant Sherlock is in charge of the Advertising and Publicity Committee, Dave MeDonald is in charge of the Fund Raising Com- mittee, Jim Jensen is in charge of the December 29 Special Day Committee, rank D onahue and Wayne ¢ Muchowski are in charge of the Riverboat Days Special Week Committee, Robert Johnson is in charge of Special Events, Irene Johnson is in charge of accommodations, Mary Doell is in charge of telephone work, Margaret mond is in charge of facilities and Joyce Martel is in charge of volunteers. George Clarke will coordinate advertising and publicity, fund raising and accommodations. [rene Johnson will coordinate volunteers, telephone work and facilities. Sharon Biggs will coordinate Riverboat Days, December 29 and Special Events. The meeting was ad- journed at 10:45 p.m. in 76 Static in the first half with a moderate increase in demand as the year progresses. Prices are not expected to increase in the first half, He cautioned that some production curtailments will required during the year to’ control pulp inventory levels, ; ‘Demand - for. lumber ' should be higher in 1977 with corresponding firmer prices,”’ Gross said. Forest harvest continues good The first Prince Rupert > Forest District report for the year shows that the harvest of sawlogs has started off higher than in January 1976. ; For the first month of 1977 the harvest reached 19,736,202 cubic feet of sawlogs which is almost six million cubic feet more than last year. The breakdown of the cut shows 21,611 cubic feet of fir; 966,809 cubic feet of cedar; 4,532,177 cubic feet of spruce; 4,772,387 cubic feet of hemlock; 2,094,906 cubic feet of balsam; 6,911,523 cubic feet of lodgepole pine; 299,177 cubic feet listed under miscellaneous and 136,612 cubic feet of firm- wood return. “What you fong for in youth, you get aplenty in ald age.” Zud anual Zucen of Hearts & Wu ® Saturday, Abruary (2th Canadian Legion Goethe Royal The lucky winner will receive over. $300 worth of prizes. — Lunch will be serued. Dancing ta tue miedce, A MONEY MESSAGE from Cleoand Glen Sutton who collected $96 in two haurs for the Variety Club Telethon to be seen over BCTV February 19-20. Anyone in the area who would like to add their name to the Hist should drop into Pine Grocery and Confectionery across from Skeena Jr. Secondary School before Sunday, February 13. “What have they got to hide?” B.C. Federation of Labour the proposals, if similar to e ones contained in the- ubli¢ Employers’ brief, may be of .a serious nature. Secretary-Treasurer secret briefs by at least five B.C, an obvious and sinister plot to further disrupt in- dustrial relations in the province. Mr, Guy said the news media and the public should demand that .the Health Labour RKelations Association and the Mining Association.of B,C. release the contents of their secret briefs to Labour Minister Williams. “What have they got to hide?” he asked. "One can only assume that the content of these submissions would embarrass these two em- ployers and that. they are therefore keeping the briefs secret. Hf this is the case,- British Columbians could rightly be alarmed, since YOU CAN TALK TO US... PARAGON INSURANCE ake AGENCY BUSINESS HOURS: 9:00-5:30 Mon - Thurs 9:00-9:00 Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 201-4630 Lazelle Ave. TERRACE, B.C, above _ Canada Manpower 635-6371 Len . Guy termed the submission now to the Minister of Labour of Counc very British Columbia i employers’ organizations in threatenin gang-up and “Industrial relations ‘in alread would go to the Child Develo _ This was in error. There w oceeds will be going to the Crippled Children of the area. egrets any embarrassment this may have caused the-members of. the Terrace Shrine Club. -.----. pr The Herald re strained due to the . ' federa] government’s Wage are | Correction Control Program. of employers’ oups in a secret attempt to influence the government must be viewed as a scandalous act of bad faith. This _ It can only serve to make a difficult bhargainin ear even more di Heult” y In the ‘Rerrace Shrine Club advertisement of last Wed- nesday would be door prizes at their Bingo and that the proceeds 1 h : é GIFT SETS Valentine Cards. CHOCOLATES ¢ Pot of Gold 1 Ib. MEXICAN Leather Purses 25% off World's Greatest | Coffee Mugs ment Centre. be no door prizes and the in the Terrace Herald it was advertised that there 2.99 Earrings, Chains, Rapes Special on Costume Jewellery ', off Terrace NDP . against pipeline The following constitutes the consensus of a general mecting of the Terrace NDP Club concerning the proposed Kitimat to Ed- monton pipeline and the Douglas Channel super- tanker route: The environmental and social consequences of the proposed Kitimat to Ed- monton pipeline and the Douglas Channel super- tanker route have not been determined. The potential dangers to both commercial and sport fishing from the inevitable oil spills have not been evaluated. Effective oil clean-up methods have not been developed nor financial responsibility for such clean-up operations resolved. No consideration has been given to native land claims areas through which the pipeline must pass. ; - Canadians will reap no long term or substantial financial, energy or em- ployment benefits from this pipeline. i herefore the Terrace NDP opposes construction of the proposed Kitimat to Edmonten Eypeline and the Douglas Channel super- tanker route and urges that “Berger type” hearings be held throughout the British Columbla Northwest so that ‘those most affected by this decision may provide their input and evaluate the usefulness of this venture for themselves. . “Blessed is he who has found his work.” = Thomas Carlyle TRUCK LEASING é Se: Terrace, B.C. 4 \ LEASING I, 2, 3 years Cars & Trucks For further information contact Brian Kenned -or Jake DeJong at 635-4984. 4631 Keith Avenue, Terrace Totem Ford Sales Ltd. THAT SAY and | Terrace Drugs Ltd. 3207 Kalum Lakelse Pharmacy Lid. Heart Shaped Chocolates Moirs Ganong u 635-7274 : 5 ! :