Page 10

“TERRACE “Ominaca”” HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

Wednesday, December 21,-1966

Looking Gack .

SIX YEARS AGO

From the filles of the Terrace
Omineca Herald:

MARCH 1940

Moore Electric of Vancouver
has heen awarded the contract
for construction of the hazard
beacon on Kalum Mountain in
connection with Terrace Alr-
port. The Dept. of Transport
hag glven the green light and
work is commencing immedi.
ately.

Caledonia £lectric of Terrace
has been awarded the contract
for putting in the airway ap-
proach lighting.

W. A. Cabot, superintend for
Peter Kiewit & Sons, and 8B.
Kosovic, carpenter foreman, ar-
rived in town this week to start
work on the new hospital,
Ground work is already under.
way.

Terrace hospital board has
appointed Poul Bogelund to.the
posititon of clerk of the works
on the constrution of the new
hospital. Mr. Bogelund will
take on his new position as
soon ag resignation from his
present position as resident
engineer, Department of High-
ways, becomes effective.

TERRACE
DRUGS

Kalum St. Vi3-2727
Open Sunday 12-2 p.m.

exalt

“Your Rexall Stores”

Lakelse
Pharmacy

Super-Valu Shopping
Centre
VI 3-5617
Open Sunday 7-9 p.m.

PERSCRIPTION SERVICE
DRUGS - SUNDRIES

Bill Good, well known CBC
sports commentator, visited the
Herald office enroute from the
Prince Rupert Marine bonspiel
to his home in Vancouver, via
Canadian Pacific Airlines.
APRIL 1960

Prior to the closing cere-
mony at the regular meeting
of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the
Royal Canadian Legion Mrs. S§.
N. G. “Lee” Kirkaldy was pre-
sented with her twenty-five
year membership pin.

Terrace District Municipal
Council is indeed grateful to
Ernie Sande who has made the
very generous gift of $1,736.04
to cover the cost and Installa-
tion of a new pump for dne of
the fire engines.

History was made this Eas-
tertime in the remote Indian
village of Greenville on the
Nass River .when the beautiful
new $200,000 St. -Andrew’s
Church as dedicate? at an im-
pressive service.

Cattermole - Trethewey Con-
tractors Ltd. of Vancouver has
been awarded the contract for
clearing and grubbing for the
highway and B.C. Hydro power
line Terrace to Lakelse Lake.

Tidewater Construction of
Vancouver has the Hydro clear-
ing contract from the Kitimat
end, The contract was let in
the amount of $319,713.

Mrs. Wendell O'Boyle was
elected chairman of the Board
of School Trustees of School
District No. 53 and J. Peters
elected vice-chairman. Keith
Tucker, newly elected member
of the board, was sworn into
office.

MAY 1960

With due pomp and cere:
mony Terrace’s first court
house was officially opened on
Wednesday, May 11.

The sun shone on the as-
sembly group gathered on
Lakelse Avenue East where the
addition to the present Provin-
cial Building was dedicated a3
County Court for this district.
JUNE 1960

Over two hundred people
turned out Jast Saturday for
the re-opening of the Pohle
Lumber Company mill. It was
a very important occasion for
it was aver the blackened ruins
of Mr. Pohle’s first mill that a
bigger and better sawmill came
into being in this community,

Bill Richards has opened his
Coin-o-Matic laundry service on

Lakelse Avenue.

DOCS CARTAGE & STORAGE

L¥D.

Freight Agents for: .

SMITHERS TRANSPORT
(To Smithers and Haxelton)
REITMIER TRUCK LINES

(To Vancouver)

Local & Long Distance Moving

AGENTS FOR UN

ITED VAN LINES -

VI 3-2728

Hermon Banditra

«Epp Talstra

4504 Keith — modern facilities and spacious heated

. warehouse for ail your Storage needs.

Giving. 6

from $36.95 to- $125.
. Top— calendar, $69.50

WITTNAUER

Aa paoDUCcT oF LONGINES-WITTNAUER

For C fricomas

; Looking for a ‘Special Christmas
‘gift for Hie men of your choice? Look

~ te Wittnauer. See our complete collection
af superbly’ styled, sensibly priced ~

~ Wittnaver watches in a wide range of
models and shapas, Priced’

-Boltam— cutomatie, calendar, $49.80

ef, | production

CENTENNIAL BADGES FOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES:

Secretary of State Judy LaMarsh, left, and Postmaster

Genera! Jean-Pierre Cote,

right, present badges bear-

ing Canada’s Centennial ‘symbol to Roger Guerin and

Lucien Sanche of the Hull,

P.Q, Post Office, The

badges, of which 36,000 have been 1 made, will be worn

voluntarily on Postal uniforms throughout 1967 and
are a joint project af the Canada Post Office and the

Centennial Commission.

B.C.’s Pulp Boom Opens New Doors

Major opportunities for sec-
ondary industry are resulting
from British Columbia's pulp
boom, according to a report
teleased today by B.C. Hydro’s
Industrial Development Depart-
ment,

Capital and repair expendit-
ures on new and expanded
puip mills in B.C, will ap-

proach $1.5 Dillion over the’

next 10 years, the report states.

This tramendous expansioin
program is expected to provide
goad long-term prospects for
suppliers of capital goods,
machinery and ancillary ser-
vices.

Three new pulp and paper
milis begin operations during
the past year — two at Prince
George and one at Kamloops
— and brought the B.C. total
to 17.

The 68-page report, entitled
“The Pulp and Paper Industry
of British Columbia,” points
out that four additional pulp
and paper mills are now under
construction with construction

at two further sites about to}

begin. -
These new mills, together
with expansions to existing

-| mills, will raise the province's

rated pulp capacity to. 6,500,000
short tons by 1970. This is
nearly double the 1965 capacity
of 3,300,000 tons,

The Hydro report states that
four further companies have
had timber allocated for pulp
mills. Six additional: mills are
in the active planning stage.
Should all these mills mater-
jalize, the province’s rated pulp
capacity eould reach 9,000,000
tons by the mid-1970's.

All of the new. pulp mills
in B.C, will have an_ initial
operating capacity ranging
from 250,000 to 350,000 tons
per year. Each will represent
a capital investment of from
$50 million to $100 million.

All the new mills will pro-
duce sulphate or kraft pulp.

Short-term markets for the
increasing world pulp and pap:
er capacity, much of it coming
on stream in B.C. will be
found mainly in the highly
industrialized, consumer-orient-
ed western democracies where
per capita use of paper and
board is highest, the report
states.

The Hydro report predicts
the. value of B.C.'s forestry
production in 1866 will exceed
$1 billion, with pulp and paper
making up one
third of this total.

j| at the base as

BC. pulp production, now
one-third of Canada’s total
output, may well increase to
about one-half of the Canadian
total by 1980, the report con-
cludes. B.C. possesses half of
Canada's merchantable stand-
ing timber — and this is con-
sidered to be only one-third
commercially utilized.

As this century passes, most
of the countries of Western
Europe will become net import-
ers of pulp.

- Many of the leading paper
companies of Europe, as well
as fram the U.S. and Japan,
‘are building Kraft pulp milla
here in collaboration with B,C.
partners.

Hydro’s Industrial Develop-
ment says there is an impres-
sive roll-call of | major world
companies now operating or
planning to operate in B.C.
Among these companies are
the Reed Group of England,
Svenska Cellulosa of Sweden,
Enso Gulzeit of Finland, Feld-

What's In A
House

MASONRY WALLS
The requirements of a good
masonry wail are the correct
masonry wnits for the purpose
intended, good mortar, protec-
tion against freezing and pro-

absorption of water from the
mortar by the bricks during
warm summer days. The most

masonry however is a skilled
mason,

There. are many different
methods of laying bricks such

with a header course every
sixth or seventh course (a
header course bonds the face
masonry to the back up mas-
onry); Flemish bond which is
alternate headers and stretch-

bond which is alternate courses
of headers and stretchers; bas-

erg and two soldiers alternating

to form one course: herring-
bone pattern, ete.

js invariably used
construction. Stone work can
pattern, coursed. rubble and
random rubble. Brick or stone

ties. and drain holes: provided

om| plans and specifications.

|i i Conner of Kalum and Park

HERALD CLASSIFIEDS
_ GET RESULTS

Malor liance
* Saea epllon

* Electrical:
Contractor

te Residential
x Commercial

_ Phane vi 92752

Motor Winding

tection against the too rapid| §

important necessity for gaod| f

as running or garden bond| {

ers in every course; English] |

ket weave which is two stretch-|-§

The simplest method is the
running or garden bond which| §
in house :
be coursed or broken ashlar| |
veneer, must be :tied .. to: the},
.| frame with non-corrosive. metal)

required by) J

muehle of Germany, East Asia-
tic of Denmark, Weyerhaeuser
and Mead of the United States,
and Mitsubishi and Honshu of
Japan,

Jn addition, there are several
large, internationally - known
consulting firms in the  pro-
vince with practical experience
in designing and engineering
major pulp and paper mills
around the world,

The report states B.C. ex:
ports technical know-how in
this field to over 50 countries.

Purpose of the industrial
studies undertaken by Hydro’s
Industrial Development is to
show the business community
in Canada and abroad the
unique opportunities existing
in B.C. for expanding or estab-
lishing secondary manufactur-
ing plants and distribution faci-
lities, particularly to serve the
resource industries,

The Pulp and Paper Indus-
try, the report notes, consumes
one half of all the electric

power consumed -in Canada.
Purchases by pulp and paper
mills and directly associated
chemical plants account for
one-quarter of B.C. Hydro’s
total kwh sales.

Many industries supply re-
newable inputs for pulp and
paper mills. These supplies
range from chemicals and wire
mesh to packaging materials
and food.

Logging equipment, chip cars
and chippers, newsprint roll
cores and paper mill rolls are
all made in the province.

In addition, many mechanical
and electrical. engineering
firms are called upon and a
whole range of equipment is
required from basic earth mov-
ets to sensitive electronic con-
trol instrumentation for paper-
making.

Copies of the report may be.
obtained from the Industrial

Development Department, B.C.|

Hydro, 970 Burrard Street,

Vancouver 1.

_ CHARTERED.

Resident” ‘Partner:

ALAN M. MeALPINE, CA, :

MAppine But ¥ Ze

‘ACCOUNTAN NTS

|

aa
. ie
|

Pry Larelle Avenue,
Terrace, B.C. |
 V19.8675, VE95300.

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