- ‘natural gas prices.

. BC. reaidenis’ could . see
their ‘natural gas. bills

-1 Cost. of heating ra

“average BC. home ‘with .

_-Ratural gas could increase’ _

~ to $035-.a ‘yéar by ‘the
‘begitining of 1962 from the

Hydro. rate
Inanager George Barnett
told a B.C, Ulllities
Commission inquiry into.

More than half of the #15 -
inerease could go to the
federal government under
tax measures introduced in
the federal budget last

' courts ~- would add $72.90,
.° OF 27 per cent, to the
_ average homeowner’s gas |.

The federull excise ta on" :
natural gas sales —- which *:

B.C. is withholding while.
challenging the tax in the

a

bill by the beginning of next ;
year, he said. :

And if Ottawa uses ail its
new powers to tax retail

‘sales of petroleum

‘products to pay for Petro-
‘Canada's: acquisition of

foreign-owned oil com-

' panies, another $84.60

could be added to the an-—
nual bill — a jump of 274

"percent. °
Barnett conceded
- Hyro’s figures assume the

worst — it's not yet known
whether the latter tax —
the Canadian “Ownership

Account —will be the only -

. beating bill of $309.

G as’ heating of ’ rise

much the tax would x4 fo

Jevels are imposed, and .

Otlawa wins the exise tax .
court challenge, federal .

_Tevenuves would account for .

a 53-percent increase in
that average — yearly

-Other -briefa -ta the
commission have called for

higher gas returns to:

—as. producers to en-
courage oil and gas ex-
ploration. Hydro estimates
this would add $38.50, or -
12.5 per cent, to the
average home heating bill;

—Westcoast. Tran-

smission Co, Lid, which -

wants a higher rate to:
Teflect increased seryice
costs. This’ would add

$69.40, or 19.2 per cent, to

the bill, says Hydro;
—B.C. Petroleum Corp.
which Wants. ra

its subsidy of home heating

mets; This, says. Hydro,

would ‘add $54.10, or’ 17.5

_ by. Hydro amount to 102.2,
‘percent. .

- The only member of the
gas business omitted from
the It was Hydro itself.

“We're hoping that if

everyone is held toa '.

reasonable return, we

Ron ; Monk: said .

"News and notes from Legion

By MARYANN BURDETT.

The. monthly general
noeeting of Branch 13 was
held Feb. 10. The timnout
was sufficient for aquorum

a ‘tat ‘not overwhelming thy,

. Who would be interested in
"attendiig general meetings
peed Dot: fear that there .

won't be seating room. ;

‘Many items of interest

‘ were discussed with

dguations amounting to.

. $680 being approved’ for

Yarious local youth groupe, ..

* “bursaries, ete.

Delegates elected to
attend the Spring Zone.
Meeting to be held in
Stewart on the weekend of
April 11 were Comrades, D.
Mallett, K. Austin and M.
Burdett with Comrade K.

Representation from the
Ladies Auxiliary informed _
the meeting that the ladies

’ are planning a spring ~

dance at a dale to be an- .
‘nounced in the near future. .

‘amy means. Any members — * Comrade¥. Dion was the .

- lucky member‘at the close
of the meeting. —

Several Legion dare
players journeyed to
Prince © Rupert © last
‘weekend to ‘participate in
darts events in conjunction
with the winler games.
Despite hard fought battles
‘and a colorful performance
they did not end. up as top
winners.

Comrade N. “MeKay has
been giving members
giowlng reports of the
hospitality he received in

, bis recent visit to the
Kemano Branch with zone

treated royaly, had a most.
intereating and in-'
formative visit, and hope to
revarn at some point for
another visit. It is hoped
that we will be able to
extend the same warmth
and hospitality to members
froin the Kemano Branch

- when they visit here.

" There are maty ways to
‘be involved in the Royal
“Canadian Legion. You can -

be involved on -a' social .

basis, a working basis, an
executive basis or, in. the
case of Comrade OA.
Kaulbeck, you can be in-
volved on a total basis.

’ Over the many years Kaul

has been a member of“
“Branch 13 he has been
‘involved in almost every
espect of the Legion. He
has held most executive

West Zone. He has aided
many projects and covered

years. As our service and

welfare officer for several
Kaul did a’ §
tremendous job and that is | -
mainly of course what the

terms, *

Legion is all about.

Mauch involved in project 81

andhe canbecountedonto .
attend meetings and oc-
_ casions. Perhaps one of his
con-
tributions to this branch ..

most important

bas been theassistance and
advice he has shared with
some of the newer mem-
bers and the continuity his
presence provides. |

Perhaps one of his most
popular accomplishments

* many work partiesover the —

‘Comrade Kaulbeck has: :
_ Fetired from the executive |: :
this year but he is. still :

; cnp and save

SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL = | |
- TERRACE EDUCATION EXHIBITION -
SCIENCE FAIR

7p.m..to 10 p.m., and saturday 7th March, “

. The Seventeenth Annual Terrace
Education Exhibitlon-Science Fair’ wlll be
held In ‘the Caledonia Senior Secondary
School Gymnasium; 3605 Munroe Street,

Terrace, on. Friday, oth ot March, 961,

wo

' ' Objectives of the Terrace Science Fair: b: ge = .
is- gn:
-@ducational, competitive exhibition of:

Mathematics, Science, and Soclal Studies:
’ Projects prepared by students, Interested in!

doing original Independent work on subjects | ig
- of thelr own choice. A- -Project may show :

original research or may be ademonstratidn : Ba

1 To foster the: . Gammunity Idea in.

Education.

- 2. To help fo keep the community. In touch
ie current work of educators and the
iS. .

MS

34. To motivate students ‘to “high
achievement in thelr studies - and In the
other arts and skills associated with the
research and development of thelr projects.

FES We erp RL TE

Tha Herald, Tunsday, Patra 1981, Rage 3.

y
4
iz:
f .
4

‘

i

|

1981, 10 a.m. to 10.pim. “This event Js spon-'

sored by the Terrace Board ‘of School!
Trustees and Terpace “District” Teachers’:

Association. my if

eae an : “ . 1

tog

‘The Terrace‘ Sela ce. Falr

of a,principle, an experimental procedure,’
or :a new technological _ development.

Collections are of mefit only if they are.
presented in a way that Illustrates a scien.
tific principle. or ‘procedure:

*

_ Terreee Science Foir Exhibit Entry | For

. CALEDONIA SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL, -
3605 Munroe

' Name arb cave decenssecanectaiz, aE okie tr

‘Terrace 4 s

ed ae ee
comatoenemseeasiam -
‘

(Non: compeiltive. Wea prme Exhibits - In Grodes 2. L Grades ‘5, Gradea 6 i, Grades 8 - 1B,

- Mattematles, Sclenceand Soca |Studles In K-Grades1 Grades 11- 12) .

‘NONCOMPETITIVE .
{ } KINDERGARTEN to GRADE 7
_Uindividual and ‘Group! a

( ) GRADE 2 40 GRADE 2
; (individual and Group)

(GRADE 4 1p GRADE 5

{ ) GRADE 6.10 GRADE 7.
_ Hindbidual and Group)

oo i ).GRADE 8 GRADE 10

~Aindividual wrt Group) 2 oe

{} GRADE h to GRADE n
(individual and Groyp) .

- CLOSING DATE FOR ENTRIES I$: weaves ‘ATH MARCH, 1981,

RETURN COMPLETED ENTRY FORMS TO JOHN |
‘MA. CHEN-WING, CALEDONIA SENIOR SECON.
_ DARY, 3615 MUNROE STREET, TERRACE, 8.C..

‘Individual and Group) _ an a

~ COMPETITIVE
oo. } KIRDERGARTEN io GRADE’
~ UIndividual and Group) >:

( 2) GRADE 2.40 GRADE 9. cet
(Ainciviciual and Group)

a » GRADES 0 * oping
GRADE 6 40 GRADE?
Individuat. ard Group)
Y ‘GRADE | 0 grade 10.

1) GRADE 1 to GRADE 12 |

(Inditvictual and Group) :.-..

TELEPHONE: 415-4531 (SCHOOL
TELEPHONE: 685-763 (HOME)

Sedessevceresre 4g

Trask as alternate. commander Ron Gowe. ‘positions and that of zone is calling 13 for us at our: — EXHIBIT SPECIFICATIONS ; ‘
An early bird night is in We underatand they were _ Sommander for the North meetings. - FrontLength,. bbe caeweenwee sseraeseganscacerorsnssres orecereee Height aeezeve

the planning for sometime . oo = Depth Joe ecssepersoresrcnecseramssaceeeecenees sited velons oc

in the spring. . Electrical Outlet ( } Yes () No “Asproximate Wottoge $B cecceie

_Haveyourstibited bafore )¥es ( JNO

ogee Use other Side for Description and Skatch, bit
wa J Woederotiet ssc Tet ation and St hate oe Si

eee Money and. metal matters” RSA SAAS EGY Sana

“WEATHER”

- The dollar “dlowed at
207.45. yen.in Tokyo,
down from 207.65 .
Monday. .

Other dollar rates,
“compared with late

The British pound cost
tan: Us, “compared

with $2.2800 bo Monday.
London's five bullion
houses fixed a
Tecommended morning
gold price of $498.50 an_
ounce, up from $490.00
late Monday. In Zurich,
the metal traded at a
Toedian 497.50, up §7.

Silver’ was quoted in
London af $13.20, up

from $12.90.
In‘ Toronto, silvery

quotes were unavailable

Moniay.
In Montreal, the U.S.
dollar in terms of

: Canadian ‘funds closed

up 57-100 at §1.2027.

, The Dollar
. 7 _ ,.MONTREAL (CP) —
BREESE eM Us cot terme or
i hour ined Tuer oy ie = «Canadian funds in
1 Komea . . aitg noontime trading. Tues-
‘Wren & iS? day was down $50 at
Reging OS 01000 2066. Pou sterling
Prince «360d = . Pond
Norn Battleford «04-3 200.6 was up 19-25 at §2.7317.
bait carreat OF 92000.0 In New York, the
i "6s -Cinadlan dollar was uy
Edenoat ok 4 000.8 13-100 at $0.8088 and —
Eeottegar @ gee _ pound sterling wes up
(Revengtena a nevz - 7-100at R240.
af 14 0009
Prince Rupert OP, 03.080. The world .
Per harey |; Weta LONDON iAP) — The
‘fore «13 G0I70 Vitis =~. U.S. dailar dropped and
‘Prince ap gas Bld. rose on foreign -
Wittlema take =o ete = exchanges today.
Ger Mlte
Recents eam
' Dewsen City a Hine .
* ‘Whitehorse -72 30 800.0
Demse Lake $29.2
Fort Nelsen. -fa.-23 00:6
fort. HH. Joka Os -1T 006.8
Peace iver” 3 -10 40.0
Yollowknite 24 -23 001.0
nik UmMES .
se, BE
_ Pottinnd “W19 060.5
Sen Francisco ie 120900.0
ies Angeles 28 15 0.8
Preentx : , dao
es Vous ap
Thender Bay * -1 ome
St. Jokn's a) i ae fd
- Notion pies
Eredarl 1,
Charlottetown 2.2
Mantras 4-3 40
Ottewa azsai-
Toronto 73°18
North Bay on on.
caeyrcail “10-47 a
The Pas 353M
ete lw
| re Ce
conseige, ser 2 eM
“ ; 35 MA
Kitimat RCMP’
” recovered the $200 battery
belonging to John Blitis of .
$0 Capilano. It was found
near his property in a
damaged condition
| - Monday,

janes
HOw! s es

. ‘Tne for fitmess
is time on Your Side:

tio :
_ wa ait ot ce ylaaw-. "

7

oy

a8

ve "Tickets avaliable at

’ All Season Sparling Goods
* CPAIr

"Kitimat al Stars

First Game— Friday, Feb. 20—7 p.m.
Terrace Takhar Trucking or

9 rome eamsacmntirtme naan =

” Clip and ave

- MATERIALS CONTEST:
structed of other materials (which may Include 8.

THE sarah OF THIS SCIENCE FAIR DO NOT

ASSUME ANY RESPONSIBILITY FOR LOSS, ’.

DAMAGE OR INJURY. TO ANY PERSON, EXHIBIT
OR PART: THEREOF...° 2 0¢ 0",

. CALEDONIA SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL, ©
3605 MUNROE STREET, TE FRRACE, 8. C. VaG 3C4

.

NAME
(Surname) ©

ed
"CONTEST ENTERED:

Terrace Education Exhibition/Science Fair

“FRIDAY, 6TH MARCH, 1981- 7:00 P.M. 49 10:00P.M,

SATURDAY, 7TH MARCH, wa. 10:00 A.M. $0 10:00 P.M. .

bene seeenreasneercesmscazenas euessaee dease erase ns meneece cevstnsarnrosipensoentenesneg

“(First Nemes) |

ADDRESS .......cccecseciscsctapessesesens oveweee
‘ GRADE,....... PARENT'S NAME -or-sevesveanseenseasers

TELEPHONE seadecccoesnonasennas hee

AOBO.CUDE BE LF OCCU od

a CONTEST CATEGORIES AND RULES

Az TOOTHPICK STRUCTURES CONTEST: Struc.
” tures must be constructed of toothpicks and give onty:1
B. POPSICLE STICK STRUCTURES CONTEST: ©
Structures must be constructed of. popsicte sticks and”

‘give only: .
_C, STRUCTURES MADE FROM OTHER
Structures may be con-

combination of toofipicks and popsicle sticks).
Structures must be constructed of the materials used
and glue only.

+ «6 Categories K - Grade}, Grades 2 - 3. Grades 4 - s |

Grades 6 - 7 [Individval.or Group).
Judging of Structures In Contest A, B & Cwlll be based
on durability of consiruction, completeness of con-
struction and Imagination shown.

-D. TOOTHPICK BRIDGE CONTEST: .

With the exception of the base on which fhe toothpick
brkige Is bullt, the toothpick bridge must be con.
structed of toothpicks and glue only. .

Toothpick bridges may be built on any suitable base.
material, e.g. cardboard, plywood, etc., but the actual
bridgeitzelf may be constructed of toothpicks and give

. only. Péints of attachment of the bridge may be of any
‘size whatsoever.
The winning bridge In each class shalt be the bridge

” whieh has the longest CLEAR SPAN measured 23

shown In the ore

CLEAR aa

"SPAN

ey

" Categories K - Grade 1,’ Gracies 2-3 Grades 4: 5,
_ Grades 4- 7, (individual or Group)

tok

THE SPONSORS OF THE TERRACE’ EDUCATION
EXHIBITIONSCIENCE FAIR .DO NOT ASSUME
ANY RESPONSIBILITY FoR LOSS, DAMAGE oR

H.8. Completed application terse inest be subchitied
te John M. Chee-Wing, Coledoula Seiler tecéndary
Schoel, 545 Munroe Street, Terrace, B.C V8G 3C4, ne -

TWO E96 OROP CONTEST RULES “

One entry perpenen

Two uncooked chicken eggs fr: a container with no
dimension (excluding diagonals) longer then 10 cm
willbe dropped from the Fire Department's extension
ladder onto a concrete pad outside Caledonia School's
gymnasium. A2 titre mitk container Is the correct sire
whari cut down to measure 10cm, The container and
anything surrounding the eggt may be of any mareriat

except & solld substance, ag. wax, concrete, .

Grades & - 7 Uindividuat or grep) '

E. PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST. A series of between é
and 12 photographs illustrating a sclance concept will
constiute an entry In {his contest. The phofographs
may be slides or prints but. should be self-explanatory
and have a minimum of written material Included.,

Thebest auch entry shallbethe winner. This contest in

open to all students, K - Grade 12, There are two

Classes {Individual or group).

i

Judging for contests A - E will’ take place on Satur

day, 7th March, 1981. at 1; 0a. mn.

allowed, fo be faunched Indoors from the Caledonia

if
" §, PAPER AIRPLANE CONTEST: Gilders onty ace

Gymnasium Stage at 1:00. p.m. on Saturday. 7th -

March, 1961, when, [udging will take place.
Categories K - Grade |, Grades 2 - 2. Grades 4 - 5.

+
'

G. TooTHPreK structures CHALLENGE:
CONTEST: Students willbe given an hour fo construct:
trvetures of tocthpicks and give only. 3

H. , POPSICLE STICK aT RUCTURES CHALLENGES
CONTEST:

' f

Students will be given an hour to construct structures =

_ of popsicle ‘sticks and give only.

wh
Judging for Contest G and H will be based on com..,,
pleteness-of construction, durability of. construction.

and Imagination shown, Judging will take place an: 4

Saturday, 71h March,"1961 hetweer 2'p.m. sind’3 p.m." '_

wa

Categories K - Grade 1, Grades 2- “4 Grades 4. 5

Grades 6 «7 (individual or Group): am

INJURY TO ANY PERSON, EXHIBIT OR PART,
THEREOF. ~

aoe
“« a . .

_
o-oo : _ . . ~L

lefer fan 0 am, Wodnsedsi 6th March: ist. oe

Entries are te be tothe Ce

selene than st pena, mn y Wel.
: : B i
ttructute: hindering = free fall. wilt be permitted. a!
Winning entries will ‘have two Intact ous atter the

THE ABOVE EVENT STARTS AT 10:00 aM. ON
SATURDAY, 7TH MARCH. 1961 IN THE CALEDONIA
PARKING LOT. NO PRE-REGISTRATION 15
REQUIRED, HOWEVER, EACH ENTRY MUST BE
CLEARLY IDENTIFIED WITH THE NAME OF
STUDENT AND SCHOOL. .

Ga

.
decree