PAGE 6

. TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

MONDAY, MAY 10, 197

Fifth for
Terrace

five

A five-member

Terrace Dowling team took fifth

place in the Provincial
Mailograph Bowling
Tournament,

The tournament which was
rolled off in theteams alley with
the. results being sent to
Vancouver for tabulation, saw a
boys team comprising Kerry
Ruchotzke, David Hill, Walter
Degerness, Kelly Blackman
and Greg Paulson, bowl a 1,926
score for the fifth place finish,

Barney's Bowl tear was beat
out for top spot by a Victoria
team and three lower mainland
teams but their hold on fifth
spot was solid as their nearest
rival, a Salmon Arm squad was
almost one hundred points
behind.

The Terrace girls team didn’t
place in the tep sixteen in the
female division.

The team of Debbie and
Sherry Dahl, Kim Gallant, Kim
Davy and Dianne Wilson, failed
to enter the top ranks which
mainly comprised Lower
Mainland bowlers. .

BCFP
out-bid

B.C. Forest Products Ltd,
announced last week it has
strengthened its wood supply
position by purchasing most of
the operations of Cattermole
Trethewey group of companies.

The announcement by Jan A.
Barclay, BCFP president, did
not give any price, although
estimates in the $12 million - $15
million range were made during
the negotiations.

Atone point, both B.C. Forest
and Weldwood Canada Ltd.
were seeking to buy the
operations.

Involved in the purchase are a
number of logging divisions, the
Douglas Plywood plant on
Annacis Island, the Nalos
Lumber mill on False Creek
and a planing mill at Clinton.
The group has 750 employees.

The logging operations are in
fovernment crown forests from

’ Harrison Lake to "Queen
Charlotte Island on the coast
and in the Cariboo between
Clinton and Williams Lake.

The annual allowable cut in
the coastal area purchased is
2.6 million cubic feet while in
the interior zone, the cut is
350,000 cubic feet.

Barclay’s announcement said
the purchase did not include
Cattermole-Trethewey’s
construction operations, nor
Cattermole Timber Ltd's
interests near Hope and in
Finiay Forest Industries at
Mackenzie.

Cattermole Timber is in
partnership with Jujo Paper
Manufacturing Co. and
Sumitomo Forest Co. Ltd., both
of Tokyo, in Finlay Forest
Industries. This company now
operates a 30-million-board-foot
sawmill and a 160-ton-per-day
refiner groundwood mill.

B.C. Forest now operates four
major logging divisions, five
sawmills, a plywood and veneer
plant, a pulp and newsprint and
a shake and shingle mill in
addition toa towing subsidiary
and a deep sea dock.

A $95 million expansion at
Mackenzie will bring into
production a kraft pulp mill by
mid-1972. A sawmill that has
been in operation since 1966 is
being expanded,

Build your

Fhe fifth rated Jet League bowling team in B.C.The five
Terrace youngsters bowled the fifth place finish in recent
province wide competition. The bowlers from left to right are 8
year old Dennis Hill, Walter Degerness age 9, Kelly Backman 9

years old, Kerry Ruchotzke also 9 and 8 year old Greg
Paulson.The crests the hoys are displaying indicate the various
honors they have won during the bowling season. A group of

Ottawa — Nearly one million
elementary and secondary
school students will have an
opportunity this year to learn
about the Census of Canada, its
history, its purpose and the
usefulness of the information it
produces.

Dr. Miles Wisenthal, Director
of the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics Education Division,
announced today that
arrangements had been
completed through provincial
authorities with 60 boards of
education in 21 metropolitan
areas across Canada to
participate in a Student Census
Project in their classrooms
during the last two weeks of
May, just before Census Day,
June 1.

The project will involve
students from Grade Six to the
final year of secondary
education in some 4,500 ‘public
and separate schools,

Officials of the Education
Division have visited school
boards in ail the municipalities
concerned to obtain their
acceptance of the project and to
explain it in detail to schaol
trustees and administrators.

The project will be conducted
in the following cities and their
metropolilan areas, all of which
have a population of 100,000 or
more: Vancouver and Victoria,
B.C.; Calgary and Edmonton,
Alta.; Regina and Saskatoon,
Sask.; Winnipeg, Man.:
Hamilton, Kitchener, London,
Ottawa, Sudbury, Toronto and
Windsor, Ont.; Laval, Montreal
and Quebec City, Que.; Saint
John, N.B.; Dartmough and
Halifax, N.S. and St, John's
Nild. :
Sludents in participating
schools will receive from their
teachers instruction on the
census itself, information on the
history of census-taking, haw.
and why census are taken,
how census information is
processed, how confidentiality
is preserved, the purpose of

The Westwood system of building has enabled hundreds of
B.C. families to build their own homes. Wall units, root
trusses, partitions, gable ends come factory pre-assembled.
Much of the hard work has been done far you. You can build
yourself, or have your home built to any stage of completion,
finishing it yourself. Over 40 plans ta choose fram. Get dhe

BERT ARBOUR

Phone 435-5847, Or 635-6496,
Terrace, B.C,

facts,

“is keeping your

money at home in

Terrace’

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FRESH EGGS FROM:

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Phone 635-2709 |

“sampling”, and the uses made
of census information by
governments, business and
other local and national
organizations. Following the
lesson on census, students
will complete a Student Census

- Questionnaire, designed for

classroom use.
“The project was developed

-primarily because the census is

being taken by a newmethodthis
year," explained Mr. W.D.
Porter, Director of the Census
Division of DBS. ‘For the first
lime in 100 years of census-
taking, heads of households are
being asked to complete the
questionnaires themselves, thus
becoming, in fact, their own
census lakers.

“As a result of taking part in
this project-which, unlike the
1971 Census itself, is voluntary--
students will be able to discuss
this new technique with their
parents, and perhaps even help
them complete the official
population census forms when
they are delivered. At the same
time, the project offers a useful
opportunity to discuss in the
classroom the basic purpose of
a census and its value to the
country as a whole.”

The student questionnaire is

similar in format to those used |

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TO
i

in the 1971 Census of Population
and Housing. [t contains only 14
questions, six of which have
been selected as being of
particular interest to students,
teachers and  edueation
authorities.

Questions that are the same
as those of the official census
form relate to date of birth,
mother tongue, sex, place of
birth, place of parents’ birth,
and ability to speak English
and-or French. The other eight
are as follows:

In total, how many brothers
and sisters do’ you have?
Indicate the grade in which you

are currently enrolled. Where

did you attend school on June 1,
1970? During the school year,
how many hours of television do
you watch per week? During the
schoo] year, how many books do
you usually read per month?
What sections of a newspaper
do you most frequently read?
Have you worked part-time for
pay outside of your home
during the present school year?
If “yes” when? What is your
most important single reason
for attending school?

When the questionnaires have
been completed, each class will
total its replies on a tally sheet,
two copies of which will be

“4621 Keith Road, Terrace:

+ 635-7144

Pupils to learn how
and why of census

‘provided. One copy wil] be
returned to the school principai,
to be mailed to the Education
Division, and the other will be
kept by. the teacher for further
class study, and analysis, if
desired.

Data from the tally sheets will
be computer-processed at DBS
in Ottawa and the. resulting
tabulations will be published for
distribution to schools, school
boards, and _ provincial
education departments
participating in the project. The
tables will show statistical
tetals by school grade, for

A good turnout was reported
at the general meeting held on
Wednesday, May 5th at. the
Spring Creek Golf Clubhouse

‘ |-under the chairmanship ‘of:

‘president Dick Harris.

Ladies’ Day tee-off time has
been set for 9:30 a.m,
Wednesday, May 12th and
will be a weekly event.

Pat Judd, membership
ehairman,. reports a. sharp
increase in green fee
memberships. ~~

We especially wish to
encourage new lady golfers to
come out on Wednesday
mornings. They will be
accompanied by members to
assist in their initiation to the

individual schools, for all |’ /

schools under the jurisdiction of
a single school board, by
metropolitan area, by province,
and nationally.

By retaining the second copy
of the tally sheet, each teacher
will be able to compare the
characteristics of his or her
class with others of the same

‘grade in the school itself, other

schools under the same
jurisdiction, all participating
Schools in the province, or
across Canada.

Men don’t marry girls on $50 a

| week-any more -- she’s got to be

earning a lot more.

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- On Course.

BETTEMAHONEY.

Tems of Repayment .

experience.

with the assistance of. a senior
Member are urged to attend a
meeting Wednesday, May 12th,
7 p.m, at the Spring Creek
Clubhouse, —

The next general meeting will
be held Wednesday, June 7, at 8
p.m. at the Clubhouse. .

CENTENNIAL MEMO

First settlers in the
Windermere area arrived in the
early 1880's after the Wild Horse
Gold Rush. It was named after a
lake in the lake district in
Cumberland, England.

F ofa coyugrt?!

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TORONTO (CP) - Assets off
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Total assets at March 31 were
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million at Dec. 31 last year. The
association said 54 percent or!
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assets were . invested
Canadian securities, while 41
percent or $1,072 million were
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At Box Office

-Getitfromus _

bos

Total Cost of Loan*
(including Life Insurance)

Amount Borrowed

Marithly Payments -

24mos. $4Z7OO 312752

2T7Imos.

6G3.GO_

215.25 _

Tr4oO

89.10

439.69

36 mos... 165.60. 961:40_

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me "Cost of loan expressed as ani annual interast rate is 11.8% per annum.

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