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PAGE A2 TERRACE, B.C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1974

Shawnigan Lake Headmaster to Address Rotary

THE HERALD,

liad

ARORA TEIN BREES 8S

+

. The-. speaker said

Chamber President
Elect Addresses

Rotarians

President elccl of (he Terrace
and District Chamber of
Commerce Wayne Gaunt in an
address rendered before the
Terrace Rotary Club, outlined
the. objectives that he sees
lacing-ihe Chamber during his
tenure of office which will begin
wih lhe Installation _— Ball
scheduled for January 26.
’ Mr. Gaunl told Rotarians that
one of the principal aims of (he
Terrace and District Chamber
of Commerce was a much
-closer rapport. with the
Provincial Government and
meetings, through the
Provincial. Chamber, with the
governmani.:more frequently,
‘that the

-present.. provincial = ad-

_ mninistralion-is looking into all
, branchs of business and it is the

responsibility of all chambers to
see thal (he community Voice is
heard by policy makers before
decisions’ are taken and
result. legislated.

He reminded his listeners that
this, need is of particular im-
portance to Terrace. He said
that even the most confirmed af
pessimisls must admit that:

. Terrace: is going lo. grow and
thatthe communily Is nol ready

for expansion whether it comes

‘ gradually or suddenly... :

Mr... Gaunt indicated thai

. there are nol enough residential

’ lots avaliable to mee! expansion

. ‘and the present essential ser-
‘vices are far behind our present
‘“needs:: Development of the
“bench ‘must:be delayed: for a

a
4:
ya
e
f.

fime.untll these problems are
“yesolved despile the common

knowledge. that this is the next
-idogical area ‘of development for

¢ conimunity,
The speaker stated thal this is
ressing ‘problem that - the.
icf of ‘Terrace Council

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_ Chamber

He. expressed lhe
opinion that Council cannot say
“wait a IHtle while longer, we
are not ready. for this’ ex-
» pansion,” “The growth will lake
place whether we are ready or
not and ifwe arenol there could
be chaos," he continued.

Wayne Gaunt

Mr. Gaunt then tauched on
some of the specifies which the
Chamber would be dealing with
during the coming year. He said
this will not be a year of talking
about what will be done but

‘rather a ‘recapitulation of the

progress made last year under
the dedicated Presidency of his .
predecessor Richard Green and
then lo work. Hesuid if would be
time enough to talk about 1974
efforts when the resulls appear
in print.

The speaker referred (o the
approaching visil of a Task
‘ Force which is. studying the
establishment
Colleges. throughout = [he
province, Mr. Gaunt said that a
committee is already hard at
swork on this and a brief will be
submitted to the Task Force
. when it is in town. He said that
this post secondary educalional
Facility is of prime importance
to this community and each one

of fts citizens, The brief will -

give. specific needs of this
communily such as what
courses should be offered etc.
He said that the establishment,
ofa Regional College in Terrace.
is mandulory.as a matter of
choice. He agreed. that some
Parents or studenis would
continue 10 prefer going to
colleges in the large urban,
centers, but the. alternative
must exist for those students
who would suffer hardship ar,
inconvenience by the lack of a
local post secondary institution
in Terrace.

The Chamber is alse working
on twa matters which are of
¥reat concern to the Regional
District Governmeni, These are
the Nass Lava beds and the |
caustruction of a Canadian
National Railway line siorth to
Groundhog. He assured his
listeners that the Chamber. will
keep abreast of develapments

in these areas and will see thal

the Terrace voice is heard

before decisions are made,

Mr, Gaunt also mentioned

thal Mr. Sid Harris, Manager af _

the Terrace-Kitimat Airport is

forming 4 committee lo look .

into problems ‘facing the

peneral public al the airport.

This eommittee comprises
representatives of the Terrace
and District Chamber,. the
Kitimat) Chamber, Travel
Agents, the Kitimat-Stikine
Regional District and the
District of Terrace Municipal
Council, He said this is a good
step forward and the matter
will be closely follawed up by
“the Chamber.

The incoming Chamber
President deplored the fact that
major industries, how
controlled by the provincial
Yovernment showed so litile
concern for municipal affairs
that they did not’ see. it
necessary fo take part in the
activities of the Terrace and
bisirie: Chamber of Com-

merce. Hesited the vast Caneel

operations and. Pwin- River
Timber nvitlier of which baye
contribuled Jo the work of the
Chamber through | their
representatlan and finaneial
support.

Mr. Gaunt also noled with
regret that the mast important '
seginent oof our business
community the Independam
Loggers did not participate in
ihe work ef the Chamber. Tt will
be reealied that (his par-
ticipation wus urged las| month
- ina speech rendered before the
by Cyril Shelford,
Manager-Secretary of (he
Narihwest Loggers Association.

In conclusion Mr. Gaunt said
that il. would be his policy to
pressure these delinquent
groups into accepting their
communily responsibililles and
become active members in the
District of Terrace Chamber of
Commerce. 0 4

soa!

of Regional,

In the top photo Mr. Steve Laniuk of Terrace Equipment Sales
and Rental is seen’ drawing the lucky winner in the Terrace

Herald's weekly quarter of beef draw.

The winner in the lower

photo was Mrs, Lola Harper of Park Avenuein Terrace. She is seen
receiving her gift cerlificale from the Herald's Circulation
Manager Miss Elreen Toovey. Mrs. Harper deposited her entry al
the Terrace Co-op where she will also receive her meal from the
Co-ap's fine meat department where it will be cul and wrapped lo
her specifications. There are still a few more weeks to go in this
weekly conlest 50 gel your entries in at any participating mer-

chan!. Yeu could be a winner.

New Labour Code

Proclaimed

The Honourable W. S. King}
Minister of Labour, today an-
nounced the proclamation,
effeclive. Monday, January 14,
1974, of many basic provisions
of the. Labour Code of British
“Columbia Act and:the repeal of
the Labour Relations Act. The
sections of the Labour Cade
_ providing for ‘certification,
acereditation, unfair. labour
praclices. mediation: and ar-

bitration are those areas of the:

Lubuur.Cude proclaimed at. this
time.
Labour Kelations Board has
established offices in Vun-
couver al 1620 West,8ih Avenue.
The Minister explained that
ather provisions of (he. Labour

Cude of British Columbia Act,
technological -

dealing “with
change, strikes and picketing,
first collective agreemenis,
special officers and Council of
Trade -:Unions” will be
proclaimed in the next few
weeks when required
procedures have been: finalized
‘to administer and -implement
- these innovations in labour law.

In addition to proclaiming ‘the
“Labour Cade of,
Columbia “Aci, - the. Minisler
announced the appointment to
the newly ¢onstituied Labour

-/ Helations Board of represen-
Sand

latives oof  jabour
manapement in this Province.
The Minister announced the
appoiniments of Mr. John M.
Billings, Immediate - Past

Presiden}. of Forest Industrial -

Relations: Mr, John Brown,
Secrelary-Treasurer, Local 351,
vom Mr. Herbert L,

‘The “newly consthuied

British.

Fritz, P. Eng., recently retired
Vice-Presiden! and Director of
Operations, Dillingham Cor-
poration Canada Ltd., Mr. Mike
L. Kramer, National. Field
Representative, _ Canadian
Union of Public Employees;

Mr, ‘Graham’ C.D.M. Leslie,
Director, Municipal Labour
Relations Bureau; Mr, Angus

Macdonald, a labour
representative on the. previous
Lubeur Relations Board;; and”
Mr. Ken R; : Martin, (Consultant,
Management . Research
(Western) Lid. In addition’ to
serving as a member of the

.. Labour’ Relations : Board, Mr.
* Angus

_ Macdonald: has been
appoinied lo a permanent
position with the Board which
email his’ carrying

lions under the direction of the
Chairman of the Board,

Mr. King stated, ‘"I expect the
proclamation of the -Labour
Code of British Columbia Act to
mark the beginning of a new
and much improved era in
labour-matagement -
in British Columbia.

prospec! of meeling the

challenge of labour relations in
4974 will be greatly improved
wilh

the ‘Labour (Code. Ad-
ditionally, the, outstanding
qualifications of thase persons
who have agcepted positions on
the Labour Relatlons Board as

representatives of management -
and labour in our Province will

dv tauch to further the cause of
just) labour-managemen!

relations in British Calumbia in

the coming years.” |

“106 Fire Calls In °73

Fire Chief Andy Owens an-
nual report to Cily Hall shows
ihat there were a lotal of 106 fire
calls during 1973, 39 more than
1972,

‘The largest of these was wfire
in a local sawmill which was
responsible for an estimaied
$200,000. ‘There were nine other
fires causing. dimages over
$5,000.

Although there were aimost.

Iwice as inany fires (his year,
there were no lives lost due to
fire, ‘The biggest single cause of
those fires was children playing

with matehes, responsible for 24.

blazes.

"The ambulance altached ‘to
the Fire Hall was out 347 limes

this year, $9 more than last §

year, and 170 of those calls were
of an emergency nature, OF the
thirty firemen (23) part-lime
voluntzers) fifteen hold their
Industrial First Aid Cer-
lificales.

The Fire Deparlment was
involved with u- number: of
aelivities in 1970 ranging from
ambulance and emergency

“work at such gatherings as the «

Redev, through courses various
members of the department
took,
and lectures at various local
schools and businesses,

SP. CA. National
Director Coming

To Terrace

The Herald has learned that
Jack Jaworksy, Execulive
Director of the Society for lhe
Prevention of Cruelly to
Animals in Vancouver will be
visiting Terrace at the begin-
ning.of February.

At this writing we have aot
been tible to learn’ whai. Mr,

Jaworksy's itinerary will be or

Whether he will be meeting-wilh .

the geneal public. As soon as

"This information is available ie

'

Oe eed ay tam eta OU: sane
mary panei iagy Rant Te

‘

will bé published in (he Herald
together with dates and place
of meeting should one be made
oper to ihe general public:
2 x3)

By oe Bf i

In hate wo ik. was
believed: hut the seventh
son of seventh son could”
stop bleeding, .-°"

Bs

Brett Poe et

+ oul
-eertain administrative func-

relations -
The &

to educational displays —

The Terrace Rotary Club is”

fortunate in having as there

guest speaker this “coniing -

Monday evening, one of the
most ineresiing educators ‘on
the B.C. scene, -Mr. H.C.
Wilkinson, Headmaster of
Shawnigan Lake School, a
residential, college preparatory
school for boys Grades 8 {o 12,
on Vancouver Island.
President Bill Ingles of the
Terrace Rotary Club in an-
nouncing the visit has extended
an invitation {o any person
interested in hearing Mr.
Wilkinson speak on this oc-

casion, The meeting will ‘take
place at Gim’s Restaurant!

7:30 with cocktails and dinner
wilaled for 8: p.m. The cost is
‘3. 00 per person which includes
the dinner.

Mr. Wilkinson has been
headmaster at Shawnigan Lake
School since July of 1972.

- After ten years of technical
and “managerial experience in

Shipbuilding, ihe army, mining,

elecirical manufacturing,

_ Mr. Wilkinson joined the UBC-

Facully of Commerce and
Business Administration in 1951

Dent takes problems

Skeena M.L.A, Hartley Dent

‘left Terrace Monday for Vie-.

loria where he will confer witha
number of cabinet ministers
concerning mallers relating (o.
the Skeena constituency.

Matters (v be taken up include
the Kitsumkallum Ski Hill
development, the cable cars at
"Usk and Cedarvale, Auto Plan
rates and the new property tax
assessmenis,

As they have yevery year for-the last dozen or
“so the Auxiliary to Mills Memorial Hespilal
presented 1974's New Years Haby with a golden
cup. This year it went (o Cheryl Marie Webber

On Wednesday Dent will
meel in Vancouver with olher
members of the caucus com-

mitlee on legislative priorities —

for women's righls lo prepare
recommendations to the full
caucus,
On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Dent will attend the
* full caucus meeting of all NDP
members in Nanaimo: This is
the regular pre-session caucus

Auxiliary.

_ who was born shortly. after 9 a.m. on New Years

PB, PS, Auto -¥8
Deluxe Interior &

1973

345 4 Speed PS,

‘Monday January 2 beginning at

‘property assessment

as an associate -rofessor fa
develop courses ~ — and
programmes ‘in’ Industrial
Administration and Industrial
Engineering. He headed a
Division of the Facully of.
Commerce and participaled in
the carly development of (he

‘computing centre, During (his

time he was aclive in private
consulting, labour. arbitralion
and execulive development.

On leave of absence from the
University fromy 1982 to 1966,
Mr. Wilkinson worked for a
year in Korea as a UN advisor
Io. ; (he | Korea

to Victoria

meeting, ‘

Dent staled regarding
- that
that heir
assessment for 1974 was too
high should file an appeal. The
deadiine of Monday, January 14
fay un-organized areas has
passed but that the deadline for
ihe Distric! of Terrace is
Thursday, ‘January © 17,
(tomorrow)

anyone who fell’

Day. Shown above are (Left io Right). Audrey
McKinnon of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Shirley Webber
and Chery! Marie and Rita Harvey, also of the

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Productivity Centre: was a
Visiling Professor of Malaysia
for- sixteen months -and spent
the remainder of the time ia
England undertaking study and
research.

- On his return to UBC i in 1966,
Mr. Wilkinson concentrated on

* teaching and research in the

fields of labour relations and
marine trassportalion and has
been active as a management
consultant to industry and
government. From 1954 to the
present he has heen a repular
lecturer al the. Banff School of
Advanced Mandgemen! and
since 1958 he has been per-
sonally concerned with the ‘
direction of medical insurante
programmes, and hospitals,

Single Parents

The ‘Terrace Single ‘Parents
Associalion -is having its
monthly social at the Terrace -
Rod and Gun Club with # live
band on Saturday January 26,
1974 beginning at 8:00 p.m,

For any additional © in-
forma lion please call 635-4770 or

635-5195, :

FINNING

Cari Cederberg
Finning announces the ap-
pointment of Car! Ceder-
berg as manager of its
Terrace operations, Carl
replaces Aon Kincade
who is taking over similar
responsibilities at Prince
George.

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