eet shay > QURRENGY* IN THE FORM OF epee - - ts 4 : 4‘ aN £ AAD ‘ ae 8 oe t Pay eoet + + WITH VALUE AND OFFICIAL ’ SIGNATURES WRITTEN ON THEIR BACKS. (ISSUED IN CANADA INIG8S BY THE INTENCANT LES. BECAUSE OF A COIN SHORTAGE: THIS wi Pe ROM TINUED iN TIT, Bur IN 1729 “PAPER, PLAIN CARDBOARD WAS AGAIN PUT INTC CIRCULATION: HE VALUE OF THESE "NOTES" IN Liees. 8 SOLS AND DEMERS WAS WITTEN ACROSS THE Race AND SIGNED By GOVERNORS - it Happened In Canada dnt Fy sr PAPER MONEY Was abayingt CORDS HE MODEL for Rev JOsiak HENSON - : F< LS ws ESCAPED AMERICAN NEGRO SLAVE CAME To CANADA In IBSD "UNCLE TOMS CABIN’ tae ci Eh = : edits dal HE SPENT THE REMAINDER OF 45 LIFE WORKING AMONG FELLOW ESCAPEES As A PREACHER AND TEACHER: HIS HOUSE STILL STAMDS AT DRESDEN, onraARi0 oH ARGEST FIELD of WHEAT 2e WORLD HAS EVER SEEN _— _~ WAS ONE OF OVER 35,000 ACRES, SOWN IN 1951 " nee _ Mear LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA 2-24 "194? ALCOR FEATURES — LOnDOr, ONTARIC Whitecourt Forest Mill Planned By MacMillan MacMillan Bloedel Limited intends to proceed with construction of a $50,000, the area of Whitecourt, Al Clyne, Chairman and Chief company, announced April 25. Mr, Clyne made the an- ‘nouncement in Vancouver at the annual meeting of the com- pany’s shares, and enlarged on the company plans. He said the project would proceed “subject to settlement of certain details” to be worked out with the Atherta govern- ment, . Construction will start in 1948, and the plant will pro- duce newsprint and ground- O00 forest products mill in berta, the Honourable J. V. Executive. Officer of the wood specialties, the being special newsprints such as those used in the publication of telephone directories. The expenditure of approx- imately $50,000,000 represents the first stage of the project, and the plant will begin pro- duction in 1970. It will have tons per year. The mill will provide perm: anent employment for approxi- aa Douglas Fi ir IDENTIFICAT tached all around stem, Cones.—Over f inch long, wi of scales. O©King Features Syndicate, Ine., (966. World rights rested, - “Wel ve followed -him eight blocks. Are you SURE _ he got his allowance today?” Needles.—Blunt, soft, -1 inch long, at- Co-op Shopping Centre KALUM AND KEITH STREET Northern Culveris & Metal Products: latter | productive capacity of 150,000 |. mately 300 people, Mr. Clyne revealed, Lodgepole pine and spruce, harvested from forests in the Whitecourt area, will be fhe plant’s raw material. MacMillan Bloedel, Canada’s largest. manufacturer and ex- porter ‘of forest products, will carry out maximum wood util ization practices and an ad- vanced reforestation program in the woods' operations asso. ciated with the plant. RED DEER, Alta, (CP) — The Centennial project of Alberta Poultry Federation is the pro- duction of a film of agricultur- al progress from the days of the first prairie settlements in the old Northwest Territories up to the present day in Al- berta. ‘sugaring-of ff" the snow-covered tables. Terrace’s first French-Can- adian “sugaring off” party was so ‘successful it hurt. The man it hurt most was French Canadian Association president Charlie Belanger. “I wish to apologize to the people who arrived -after 2 p.m. and were unable to be served,” he told the Heraid. The sugaring off party won. bright-eyed enthusiasm from the small fry. Tables were packed with 4-23 She was newly married and in her teens. And she was attending a Sal- vation Army Service, John Gillingham was preach- ing. “I was all set to go to the glory seat,” she recalled 17 years later. “My husband reach- ed out and grabbed me.” She didn’t testify but she did retain a warm memory of the spirited enthusiasm of a Salva- FORESTERS, LOGGERS and CONSERVATIONISTS all take special care to protect our the need of keepi reserve for the future. ‘ Just as these in regards to your ION S ¥ friend ly Gredit Uni ith’ long ways of "protecting three-pointed bracts extending beyond tip Announce. THEIR EW PLANT OPEN IN. TERRACEFOR THE: MANUFACTURE OF ROH STEEL: CULVERTS OF ANY. SIZE. ALSO WATER WEU for long term planning, you too should realize the need for long term planning Feel free to ask the advice of your Phone 635-6581 forests. They realize ing the forests as a men realize the need economic future. lon staff in regard to your savings. Phone 635-5701 : Late SA Brigadier — Is Remembered Here | Small Motor Repair BRIGADIER GILLINGHAM tion Army man who worked in these parts. Her's was one testimony to Brigadier John Gillingham who served as a Salvation Army officer since 1908. He died in Vancouver recent- ly. A large section of those years of service was completed in western B.C. He worked out of Prince Rupert and was re sponsible for Salvation Army missionary work in Northern British Columbia and Alaska. Although he retired in 1948 active as a visitor to Shaughn essy Military Hospital in Van couver. which first reported his death: “Care of converts, soul-sav- ing and league of mercy con- normal daily endeavours, “He was active until only being a regular open-air war- rior, attender of prayer meet ings,-and even assisting with the Christmas carrolling effort. Brigadier Gillingham Reginald of ‘Vancouver, and Toronto, _ SANGSTER CRAFT i BOATS Comet Line of Marine. ‘Hardware ‘Shop YOUNGSTERS HAD A REGULAR picnic on Sunday as they dipped into the 25- gallon tub of bailing maple syrup that had been imported from Eastern Canada by the local French-Canadian Club, and made available to the public at the first party ever to have been held in this district, Children and adults alike enjoyed the unique experience of rolling golden toffee off on sticks from 25 Gallons Of Maple Syrup Drained At ‘Sugaring Off’ snow, Syrup was ‘boiled and then poured into the snow to make candy lakes. Then the youngsters and grown-ups alike dipped sticks in and rolled the syrup off like toffee. . The association planned the Quebee-style sugaring off party as a goodwill gesture to the local community. But they did not count local interest in the event. Some 500 people, including some from Kitimat and‘ Prince Rupert turned ‘out to the Usk roadside revue last Sunday on throughout the day. ‘MLA Dudley Little and Reeve {Gauthreau photo} and drained 25 gallons of maple syrup. Another 100 arrived too late. Recorded musi¢ was enjoyed The “sugaring-off” party was officially opened by Skeena A. F. Goulet. So successful was the event! § that the club plans to make it an annual affair with added| @ attractions next year. Other events planhed by the Club are a dance on SL Jean|§ Baptist day and entry of a float in the July 1 parade. Brigadier Gillingham remained| : According to the War Cry tacts were all a part of his] : five weeks before his passing, ; is} : survived by his wife and three| : sons, Bandmaster Clifton and| : Brigadier Cyril Gillingham, ol i @ Hi-Boys . ) Low bed trallers TERRACE ‘CO-OP : ASSN. a eee “UAFF-A-DAY “Goodness gracious, Harry, I've mashed my thumb again." and Kitimat. Phone ened ~@ Once weekly service to the Nass Valley. @ Twice weekly refrigerated service to and from ‘ - Prince Rupert and Kitimat: @ Connecting carriers to all points i in Canada. TO PROVIDE THESE AND OTHER SERVICES WE: ARE EQUIPPED WITH THE FOLLOWING: : ‘@ Large and. small, flat deck trailers. eu ne A jump start on one ski ds a good way to startle your friends. This advanced method of starting is begun by placing your foot in the front binding and then standing as close as poss- ible to the edge of the dock. The tow-line should be. coiled loosely and payed out one coil at a time as the tow-boat pulls away. When there are two or three coils left, throw them out and away and yell, “hit it.’ The boat must be well underway before the rope becomes light, otherwise you will sink too deep in the water. Just as the tow-line becomes tight jump forward onto the water, pushing off with your free foot. Balance is the key, for you must land in a skiing position with weight directly over the ski. Be prepared for the pull of the boat as this may occur while you are stillinthe air. - Timing is very important. If you jump too soon you will sink into the water and there will-he a very strong pull as ' the rope tightens up. If you jump too late the speed of the ‘ boat may pull you over-the tip of the ski. (Copyright 1966. Toronto Star Syndicat) WEAR “EVERYTHING FOR THE MEN" Come in and See Gur New SPRING Lines! ! © 4605 Lokelse Ave. Phone 635-5420 Trade Training Opportunities (Sponsored by t the Federal-Provincial Government} q Vise PreeApprenticeship — Cooking Training offered in this course is designed to provide the Trainee with a basic knowledge of the Cooking Tradem @ so that he will he more readily acceptable to. Employers ast a” an Apprentice. Length of Course — 6 ‘Months Entrance Requirements — 16 Years or Older, Grade 10 or Better Preferred, * Phisically Fit, Must have Chest X-Ray. . Successful applicants will be assigned to the B.CE Votational School (DAWSON CREEK). All Training costs will be paid for by The Apprenticeship and Industrial Traih-& ing Branch of The B.C. Department of Labour. A Subsistencek q Allowance and Qne Return Fare will also be paid to the Students. - , Dormitory Faellities are available at the School, For Applications Forms, apply to: Director of Apprenticeship and -Industrial Training, BC. Department of Labour, _ 411 Dunsmuir Street, . _ Vancouver 8, BC. ; Apprenticeship and .Indystial Training (counsel, a BC. Department of Labour, : Dawson Creek, B.C. We Offer All These Services e Daily freight service to and from Prince Rupert -@ Large and small 0. ANYTHING MOVEABLE WE'LL MOVE . oe ANY TIME... « ANYWHERE! | J E R RA A @ Agents for North American Van Lines Ltd, e Agents for Johnson Terminals., Pool car service’ ° Agents. for (HNT's T Transport for freight going Budget Moving Can Be Arranged. (Vancouver to Terrace in 48 hours). ‘east, -g Fork lfis . Winch truck: vans