creme at trate ne ce eee ED ee caer bee GOA WATS RSTn A oe ROB Py ET ESE A Tote Eonar eran Biot tct ete # urge eo _ pee eBay i aE at RARE GS en ene earn cn enaet ETE ES PAGE C2 BLE _ Sline “Honourable tRobert + Williams, Minister of Lands, Forests and Waler Resources, today announced three senior ‘appointments to the B.C. Forest. _ Service. They are effective ’. February 20, 1974. . W.E.L. (Ted) Young is ap- pointed Chief Forester, tyre Hughes replacing 1.T.Cameran, retired. - W. (Bill) Young and W.G. (Wally) Hughes are appointed _ Assistant Chief Foresters. These men bring a wealth of ’ forestry and administrative “experience to the Executive -* Committee of the Forest Ser- ‘Wally ‘viee..'Ted Young was born in “4918 in Vernon, B.C., completed his public.schoaling in Oyama, “B.C. and graduated from the “University of British Columbia: "in 1942 with a Bachelors degree. “in Forest’ Engineering. “Following .his graduation hé ' gained: wide forestry ex- “perience. He worked for three ™ “years with Powell River " Company and three years: as ‘> ‘Division’ Forester, Franklin _ River for Bloedel, Stewart and Welsh Lid, . .*: Be commenced work withthe Forest Service im’ 1948 at Vancouver as an Assistant “Forester, . Management, -transferred “10 Nelson as Foreslér-in-charge of (he in- Resources . Minlsier Bob Williams -lotd the Legislature that: government action lo purchase: the . Columbia © | Celliloge plants in northern and - -gaulheastern British Columbia brink af” major economic depression: : Sotwe would “have (aced © a The. only”, allernalive was uciiisition taf Columbia Cellilose.> -millst - 4 north said Williams, nar : when othe New atic Barly Geverumen| setoal in 1972. That: rep “deyree, was dependent almosi oo always On decisions made -in wo haard rooms in New, York, ar > en sy Company, positions in academic ate tee ee ee re Be Preterets ae Ire a A a Ea RE SR TIT sre re re “service. Peer erent ie saved “those areas from the = “majarcecunamie depression in > nortnvestarn British Columbia. - aber iia ; by) the Government, , tn that single. . slop, We uvbided siigle industry daminance . in: southeastern Beilish> Columbia sy! and we voided a depression ine the’ sion toa very) great wha become classifi “required to enroll correspondence course. at the Vancouver Vocation _correspanderice course with the travel: Company with provisions for a living This opportunity provides for full training -for stationary engine _. rapidly expanding field. ee The current rate of pay is 3 . ditional ‘15 cents per hour Norther work is required an shift and 21 cents on additional 8/2 per cen of $4.45 with the shift differentia ‘and 25. cents (12-8) respectively. A full range of cluding M.S.A. with ext insurance coverage inc ‘enrolment in the pension plan after orest Service Appointments » ventory Division In- Vietoria’ «Headquarters, March 1960; transferred as District Forester, Cariboo District, April 1972; promoted to Assistant Chief Foresler, Victoria Headquarters, Sep- tembér 1972. : During this long and busy Ted Young: career, Mr. Young found time to serve his profession as councille r and president of the Associattion of ~ B.C. Professional Foresters and as councillor and president of the Cariboo Section of the Canadian ° Institute of Forestry. W.G. Hughes was born in Vieloria, B.C. in 1913, where he- compleled his public education, _ He obtained a B.Se.F. degree at the University of Washington, in 1942, commienced work with the Powell River Company, served inthe B.C.A.F. 1943-46, when he relurned to Powell River company. . Mr. Hughes joined the Forest. Service in May, 1947 serving in the Inventory Division - until 1951, with Falls. ihe peuple cof the. nar- “nwesi) the: people of the Koolenays are indelibly in- jertwined in. our eeonomic _ inking and economic planning asd? Government: in this Province. said Willams, Williniis went on lopoint out Hal Geverpiient purghuses of” Tares! ndusiry cumtpanies have -cost léss than $20 million, and Ihe compatties consolidated under theumbrella of Canadian * ~ CANADIAN CELLULOSE” POWERHOUSE TRAINEES | The. Northern Pulp Operations ‘of Canadian Cellulose Limited has immediate. openings for training | the Utilities & Recovery area ( Powerhouse).’. Candidates’ should have a minimum of Grade. 12 on an program or related. experience and education. On-the-job training will be provided. ed into the line of progression, will be. ‘in a recognized steam engineering Additional training will be provided al Institute upon completion of the _. me Interested “persons should contact - the _ Relations, Office or telephone 628-3671. eee riu out allowance. a rewarding career with ering certificates in a 4.45 per hour with an ad- n Differential, As shift. additional 17 cents is paid for fhe 4-12 the 12-8 shift, Effective July 1, 1974 an tincrease will be paid to the base rate | increasing to 21 cents (4-12) benefit programs ended health benefits; dental plan; luding ‘sickness, completion of one year’s Management Division, . Vic- toria; 1978-74 District Forester, Prince Rupert Forest District. He also js a past president of ' the Association Professional Foresters and is a past president of the Rotary Club ai Sidney, B.C. Bill Young was bora in, Bill Young Vancouver in 1926, attended. public schools in North Bend, Vancouver and Burnaby and graduated in Forestry from the University of British Columbia in 1949, Service in the spring of 1949 with the Inventory Division where he worked untjl 1952; between 1953 and 1956 he was with ‘the Working Plans Division; 1957-1959 District Silviculturist al Prince George; 1960 10 1984 2 i-c of the Inventory” Division; 1965-1969 Assistant © District. : Forester, Prince George, and 1970 to 1974 District Forester, Prince George. He is a past president of the Vancouver Island Section of the Canadian Institute of Forestry and is ‘presently first Vice- President of the National ‘ Canadian Institule of Forestry and u director of the Northern. ‘Region of (he, Canadian Forestry Addocialion.. - ° Cellulose will enjoy annual sules af about $250 million. He noted that Cancel's profits in the last year will be about $12 million, compared ‘10 a loss af almost $8 million ithe previous _ year under. private ownership. Williams said the proleclian of ubove industries is reflected in * idwaly" agdinst ployment. In January, B.C.’s. unemployment rate dropped to 5.3 pereent [rom-& percent... Regarding Ihe Kodtenays), Williams announced a five-point program (6 improve. Ihe area's sresouree Milbagement, ¢ 0: -y, -Cavetulyeunsideralion of | the wildernéss area in the c will ensure thal we are masters Purcell © Mouniain “range, lo avoid resoutee --cantlict . problems. Le . 2 Appaintment. af” an in dependent Kootenay: region resource manager, to be based in Nelson; $A phase-out of logging in’ ihe “fragile high elevation Successful trainees cost borne by the are available in- pay. benefits and Industrial | of B.C. ‘unem-. THE HERALD, ‘TERRACE, Bi "TERRACE 1.C.B.C. “Phe Insurance Corporation of British Columbia. today ex-. plained how it will attend to claims for vehicle damage and ~ . personal injuries when Autoplan ‘goes into business March 1. .Narman Bortnick, ICBC's- vice-president and general manager, ‘said thal while. the publicly-owned insurance plan's permanent —claim- handling facilities will not be. completed by March 1, “Good service will be readily available right from the start.” . “Let’s make il clear that we anticipate some problems due mainly to the fact that in many places we'll be operating in lemporary facilities,” Bortnick said. ; “In some cases (he interim operations ‘will be on sites where permanent claims centres are under contruction. So, there will, be some in- " 1 jences--both for. U Mr. Young joined the Forest conveniences both ‘or. the motorists and ‘our ciaims people--because’ of less-than- perfect-conditions 5" “But we're confident that, ~ claims service wil! be better-- even al'the start--than British Columbians have. experienc in the. past, ©. i, ay it fhe In Gultiver's Travels, Jonathan Swift . mentions . Mars’ two moons and their unique mo-- tions, 176 years before they wore discovered! . - Government Action AvoidsRegional Depression areas of the Purcells, ~ "4, Requirement of five-year ‘logging plans. similar to ones reyuired in the Prince George region,, , In the meantime, logging road ‘construction will ‘be limited ta one year in ad- vanee of logging operations. forest service, use of cables. ; Williams rough: {he ‘ine inddd’ - speech, © which, contained}. “frequent alacks' on the policies - of the previous. administration . and (he voling record of the Uppostion parties, by saying: “o«This is. the only group’ in this’ ~. flouse thal is prepared ¢ to build - a truly: mixed “economy in “British. Columbia, a unique economy in North Ametica. that in ‘our own house,””, §.. Experiments with aerial. "fogging to be underlaken by the Petr as “And when the permanent facilities are in full operation, service will be excellent.” To provide province-wide ‘claims service, ICBC . is building drive-in claim centres - and has established branch offices and resident adjpsters. “These services will be strategically ‘located throughout the province. Claim centres and affices will be open five days a week, Monday through Friday. . . Hours will be 8:15 ta 9 p.m. on Monday and Thursday, and 8:15 to 6 pm. on Tuesday, Wed- nesday.and Friday. - Adjusters are on call 24 hours daily lo altend ta emergencies. The first permanent claim centres. are expected. to be completed by July, with the buitding program substantially , completed by next fail. . In the Lower Mainland, motorists wishing to ; report personal injury .or yvehicle~ damage claims will be asked lo telephone ICBC's general in- - . formation number in Wan-~ couver 665-2800, yo In other parts of the province, people will be informed af the» * “@laims telephone number in their ‘area. Callers. will” be referred to adjusters wha * will handle claims at the claimant's convenience. “We want to emphasize that molorists in the previnee will have no trouble oblaining race remeeeer OFFICE OPENS ~ branch : assistance is pleased to announce ~-qlaims service as of March 1,""~ Borlnick sald, ~ : -Borincik : said establishing drive-in: claim centres because’ of the con- yentence they ‘provide. to the: motoring public. However, he said, these centres are viable only in more heavily populated areas. 7 . “Seventy-five to 80 per cent of damaged vehicles are driveable and can be serviced through a claim centre- in about 30 minutes.” ”. : If an insured vehicle is: not driveable due to damage, Autoplan . will -- make atrangements to have it towed to the nearest claim centre or repair facility. ‘Towing charges will be considered part of a claim arising from an accident. Molorists involved in ac- cidents outside B.C.,. should contact ICBC in Vancouver by telegram, or telephone collect: anylime to; :604-665-4600, ICBC will promptly appoint an ad- juster in the area of the accident ia: .provide :.all possible tothe insured motorists. : , Bortnick © said confident that LCBC will provide fast and efficient claims service number is 635-9111, and the office is localed ut 6461 Lazelle Avenue in Terrace... : “CBC. is that he is: Due to the continuing dif- ficulties in-obtaining firm price quotations on many con- struction materials, the British Columbia © Construction Association have issued the following directive to all member firms in the Province. ‘In the interests of obtaining the most competitive tendering service for purchasers of “ponstruction, the B.C.C.A. is instructing its member con- tractors to adopt the following terms and conditions until the existing supply-demand and _ pricing. uncertainty 13 resolved: (a) All tender submissions by general contractors shall stipulate that the . price quoted is only valid for fifteen (15) calendar days from the dalelof tender closing. _ (b) All bid submissions by trade contractors {o general . contractors shall be valid for twenty (20) calendar days from the date of teider closing. (c) All price quolations by manufacturers and suppliers to both. general and trade con- tractors. shall hold firm fer - lo the: residents | of | British | 'Dirly (30) calendar days from - Columbia. - . * ‘The Terrace area phone- the date of lender closing. (d}. All general contractors — - shall press for payment of. materials when delivered on sie or delivered for advanced warehousing, including cost of Northern Magneto Lid. the opening of it’s new, fully equipped service facility A Specialized Service will be available in the H.D. electrical, automotive electrical, Be and carburation field a siocks-of Briggs and Stratton and: Wisconsin Engine -. : ‘parts have been added ‘to better service these‘engines oe Licensed personel - Original equipment parts _ _— - a Lighting - Starting - Ignition- A Specialized Electrical Service a 4641 Keith Ave. 9 7 Phone 635-6334 .00 SATURDAY 9.00a.m.-5.30p.m. _ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1974 “CONSTRUCTION =| INDUSTRY SETS] TENDER POLICY: « - a ‘storing and insurance. protection. - ., oo The Association wishes to assure construction purchasers ~ that every effort is belng used la solve the instability of pricing and discussions are being held on a continuing basis: with spokesmen for the’ manufac- lurers and suppliers lines of geod and services, — . —_ - We feel confident that the seriousness of the problem can be contained and that we can solve it-wilhin our own industry resources, We rust that clients and potential clients will bear with us during this. uncertain © period, with the knowledge that _ we shail continue to give the broadest possible. competitive service in the tendering of construction projects.’ : army in its North African campaign dryly attempted to _use a pendulum as a divining -. rod to find water! Te 1a i Np CORTE BREE AA MEE TEE Et Tmens INSURANCE CORPORATION OF lan BRITISH COLUMBIA 1 vancirmsunance | AND LICENCE. | o 1974 ar All Glasses including: Logging Trucks & Equipment Payment plan still available until March Tst- NIGHT MAN & SM Ses 635-6361 el “ANYTIME | 1 Ta World. War JI, the German. ce Ly