a oe a eS 1, £2 Page 14 egal tap oir aivatiaaes TERRACE “OMINECA” 2 ae a HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. sacar “Was, Aol 19, 1 a New Invention For Surveyors FREDERICTON (CP) -~ Dr. P. V. Angus-Leppan, head of the survey engineering depart: ment at the University of New South Wales who is making the University of New Brunswick his headquarters for a year, has invented a device which may eventually enable one sur- veyor to do the work of two. Dr. August Leppan, an Aus- tralian professor now complet- ing a year in Canada under a Commonwealth research schol- arship, hag developed an in- strument known as a range- finder, a 14%4-pound winged de- vice made of aluminum alloy. The range-finder can he at- tached to a surveyor’s thedo- lite, an instrument weighing about 20 pounds, standing a foot high and containing ‘a tel- escope eye piece and various cylindrical spindles which rests on a tripod and measure the angles of a piece of terrain. The range-finder, when at. tatched to a theedolite, meas- ures both the vertical and hor- zontal angles and the actual di8tance the surveyar is from the site he is surveying, there- by eliminating the traditional staff-holding member of the surveyor team, Dr. Angus-Leppan says the invention has been patented in South Africa and he is trying to interest engineering equip- ment manufacturers in Canada in producing it for general use. oe VANCOUVER (CP) — Re- port cards for 1,500 high school students in West Vancouver come from California, They are prepared by a computer there from information supplied by teachers. KING KOIN 25¢ CAR WASH This is your opportunity to start your own business in a growing industry, in Terrace or other areas. SEE THE BEST BEFORE YOU INVEST HERE'S THE BREAK-THROUGH IN COIN OP CAR WASH HEAVY DUTY CHAIN DRIVEN PUMPS 440 RPM WASH AND RINSE SEE IT — USE IT Interested Parties Only Need Apply $2,000 Deposit Required . KING KOIN tramp neens Name Address Phone No. ....-...-cesseeee For further information wire, phone or write KOIN LAUNDRY SALES Lid. 6142 Berwick Street, South Burnaby, B.C. Phone 431-2818 You Borrow $2,000 $3,000 $4,000 $5,000 ments. AN INVERTED PRYAMID of steel, (Eskimo for place’’} stands at the centre of Canada’s participation at Expo, Exhibiits will be shown the Katimevik, called “gathering on the slopes of the pyramid. At top left is the cantilevered roof of the Atlantic Provinces Pavilion and the steel tee-vee forming the pavilion. Indians of Canada Pavilion, At right is part of the tent-like roof that covers the Ontario Alberta. Indians © CLUNY, Alta, (CP) — | | operators. Good Businessmen . The folks on the Blackfoot | : Indian reserve 55 miles southeast of. Calgary. are ‘shrevd When the Indian Affairs de partment “came around in Au- gust with a $20,000 loan we fund in April... . wa put Jt in|’ the bank at Brooks,” says Jim Munro. ; se “It’s drawing 5144, . per. cent and we only have to*pay it back at five, so we're making money there, too.” : Jim’s people started making money last spring by opening 4 cooperative, He was named manager. About $1,000 worth of goods leo wag sold at the opening sale. That was most of the first or- der purchased in bulk’ from Federated Co-Operatives in Cal- gary. “You should have seen the working today. Can I help? proud. " have started long ago.” After the first order arrived This is a dentin the fender of your brand new car. Too bad. It could - have been avolded eaally _ with a well-placed light in your driveway. Outdoor . lighting isan inexpensive . way to add charm and convenience fo your night, life. Talk to your. contractor about Medallion Other Weeklies Are Saying TV WRECKS FIGURE Modern hockey and football telecasts are bad for the waist lines of viewers who know even if they miss a score they can make it from the kitchen to the TV set in time for the instant replay. — Campbellton (N.B.) Tribune. WAY TO PAY SCHOOLS Our contention is that if someane of the sales tax was turned over to the school boards, this should serve to keep the school tax to a cer- tain level and thus again help the taxpayer. We feel that if Low Cost Mortgage Loans Get cash fast for house repairs, a new car, vacations, or any other good: reason. Manthly Payments As Low As $37.05 $55.58 $74.10 $92.63 Above payments based on 14% por annum for7 years WHY OUR PLAN IS BEST: NO BONUS CHARGE OR HIDDEN FEES: With the Associates, you get a mortgage agreement that is crystal ‘clear. No bonus or hidden fees are ever charged. Prepayment privileges. Confidential arrange- SPEEDY SERVICE: Just tell us your needs and we'll - set up a plan for you immediately. ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED 4556 Laxelle Ave. - Phone 635-6387 ™VISIT EXPO 67 WITH ASSOCIATES MONEY!" the sales tax were increased and a yesulting benefit of the kind mentioned was secured, that no one would mind the extra in sales tax. It would be less inflationary under those terms on the economy, as the -one would .tend .1o, offset jfhe other, Thus there would ‘he greater balance, — Huntingdon (Que.) Gleaner. KEEP GERMANS AWAY Returning to Dieppe and to reiterate aur point — personal sentiment deserves respect. In the hearts of our veterans there is no rancor or hatred, just an understandable rever- ence for their comrades. And their homage should he given the sanctity and solitude it de- ‘serves, with no intrusion of ele- ments which may he distaste- ful to them. — Lachute (Que.) Watchman, ADVICE FOR CBC years history we have heard the so-called artist colony cry they meant to have self ex: -pression. TV and radio produc- vers ery that they want to be :left alone so that they can de: ‘a truly Canadian atmosphere ... Why not produce a few Canadian historie programs? Why not allow these so-called producers to express their tal. ent on the life of such men as Louis Papineau, William Lyon MacKenzie or possibly a screen play of the United Empire Loyalists or the Acadians? — Geraldton (Ont.) Times star. DRIVERS SHOULD PAY The larger {tax} problem, however; is to deal with the killing burden of municipal taxation on real property. To -an ever larger extent the legit: imate costs created by the au: tomoblle have been transferred to its owner, ‘but it Is doubtful df the balance is even yet equitable, —- Cochrane (Ont) Northland Post. PROFITS HAVE LIMIT Ifa well-run company makes RUN _ NAVY. RUM-PALM BREEZE RUM flationary spiral will continue them now. Without them there For the past two or ‘hree|° velop their talent and create). {inade rough to provide a bet- ‘| Wet plaster contains a. latge - Place too rapidly on you may. a good dollar profit which al- Jows a fair dividend to its bond and share holders, it is to be congratulated. However, when a company that ia making a good dollar profit seeks to in- erease its profit at the expense of the consumer, who is al ready in a financial ‘bind through the results of cumul) ative inflation, the economy is greedy and if that greed és not checked the present in- and will hurt us all. — Hum. boldt (Sask.)’ Journal. HIGHWAYS ARE VITAL We need woads. We need will be no economy, only gov- ernment-manned gettlements dependent. on federal aid. Tuktoyaktuk (N.W.T.) Coast-| line Canada. What's In A House PLASTER FINISH Either the traditional gyp- sum plaster or dry wall type of finish such as gypsum board makes a satisfactory interior finish if the workmanship is Forest Industries Council Launches Centennial Plan A unique Centennial project to promote safe work habits in the forest industry began at noon on April 5. Employees will paruvipate in “Project 100," a safety pro- gram aimed at having every ‘Yndividual remain accident free for the 100 working]: hours from noon April 5 to noon, April 21. Project 100 was originated by the Council of the Industries of British Columbia accident control division, which]: promotes safety in co-peration|: with 359 operations employing|= 35,000 people throughout the]: province. Ironically, 100 lost time ac-|: eidents were reported by mem bers companies of the acciden contro] division during Apri 5 to 21, 1966. Companies will receive rec ognition for successfully com pleting Project 100, and many are offering prizes employees. Participating in Project 10 are member companies of the|: Council's B.C. - Loggers’ Divi- ‘sion, B.C, Lumber Manufactur- ers Division, Red Cedar Shin- gle and Shake Division and Plywood Manufacturers Divi- Forest to their|: .good. Plaster is still a very ‘popular choice and the quality of the finish depends largely on the skill of the plasterer ‘and the proper mixing of mat- erials. Besides obtaining a good wall surface, there are other ‘aspects that should be kept in mind, These include the fire- proof aspect, sound proofing, leaving openings for electrical outlets and the reinforcing of corners above certain windows and doors. Another important point to remember is that plastering. should never be done in an unheated house dur- ing cold weather. The inside temperature}. should be maintained between 50° and 70 degrees during the work for at least a week after the last coat of plaster ‘has been applied. Three coats of plaster are necessary. The first, or “seratch” coat is purposely fer bond for the second or “brown” coat. The third, or “white” coat gives us the final surface which will later be Papered or painted, . There is no specifie length of time prescribed for the dry- ing of. plaster, The period de- pends on the interior temper- ature ag well as outside factors stich as winds, temperature and humidity, - Windows should be left. part-; ly open’ during the drying. period to allow alr to circulate. ‘amount of water and good ven- tilation” Is needed to asalat evaporation. On the other hand evaporation. should not take get eracka® ‘in ‘the plaster, . Gowns Express Individuality This year's bride has her own imind, and expresses it. This _ 3 year her wedding dress is go- ing to be more fashionable than traditional, The bride has her choice of anything from a val lace ruffled jumpsuit under a hooded cape to bloused sleeve tent silhou- ettes, long or short, coat dress types, overblouse effects and romantic little Empire sheaths, ‘Pale blue is a featured wed- ding dress color, and there are delicate pastel ‘embroideries on ‘many a white wedding dress, ‘Silk organza, flower-scattered embroidered organdy, linen, lace and pririted georgette are - just a few of the fabrics shown. Headdresses’ are’ a simple hairbow, a Juliette cap floating ' yards of bridal illusion’ and regal little crowns of pearls, among other things. . Then there ia a disposable wedding dress made of paper. It's short enough to show more- than a glimpse of ruffled knee pants at the front, though it rounds off into a big circular train .at the back, A huge enndy box paper bow is its headdress. : -——-— - GREEN FOR 1957 LEDUC, Alta. {(CP)) —= A grove © of: 4rees: representing every: province in Canada Is being . planted : this spring in. the ‘form. of. the’ Contennial Be emblem: In Leduc, 20 miles south of Edmonton. Seven electrical standards or give us a call. | B.C. HYBRO ++ sion. Also participating are operations of the Cariboo Lum: -bersManufacturers’ Agsotlation, +i -the ‘Truck Loggers’ Association, ae and ‘several pulp. mills “which normally . conduct. individual safety programs. "PAL Ns ! “3S ae i rate Taeraieree ee erate ratnniharaterttenere aren eon e's ree " ater a Before they. have a chance to go to seed. -LAWN-BOY® .. @ pioduct of Ourboard Marine ‘Corporation of Canada Ltd,, Petarborougt 1 Conade, makers ot Johnson a Neng aes aet other provinces have: already " promised’ had send trees. - outboard motore, OMC Fastback Stern Drive, Snow Cruse. enruwotoblies and Prare 42. pupegwE- cher on the reserve,” Jim agit. . "People ‘come in asking - they can help. Wa got money p here for wages Dut guys come up here and say, ‘Look, imo SANGSTER CRAFT. Complete Une of Marine caberaloteteterocaranezofy iat PPT Te Teer ert - af “the boys’ stayed op eT Iam] stamping atuff and then chow ¥ ed up at 8 to stant selling.” .. 3 tried to get from the bank|: Now with the project off the if ? “Things look good on the 1 Tee serve. It's a Iong ume since 18 say that... We're real ; crowds when that store open: Hardware ed,” he said, “t couldn't believe it, We had Small Motor Repair guys tell us it wouldn’t work and Sh then they told us we should op. eetaten casecsrangte eels — The Lawn- Boy Grasseatcher, It collects grass, leaves; twigs: bits: a = of cloth, pieces of string, chips of wood, popsicle: sticks,’ anything i that litters: your lawn. And it does it while you cut, 8 a ‘Note: The: Collector is also death to weeds, it picks sham. )