dednesda September 14, 1966

. Barry Mather, MP, for New
minster, recently made a trip
ithe Northwest Territories and
e down some of his impres-
8 of that trip. .
. Mather said In part: “. .
Fes sare high... 90 cents
ead for lettuce at Frobfsher
#, eggs $1.25 a dozen. I suppose
ma cent eg¢ costs 4 for the egg
= 6 for the freight,”
mr, Mathers words could very
become applicable to those
is who live in what the North-

6 call southern Canada. “‘With't

ion eating. into our purchas-
dollar each and every day we
ad easily be paying 10 cents a
re for eggs.
mhen Parliament was re-called
Sdeal with the railway. strike
any of us thought that the com-
jon problem of inflation should
be the concern of Parliament.
mfact Mr. Arnold Peters, MP.
Timiskaming, proposed that
requisite unanimous consent
mould not be given for the rail-
wey legislation until the govern-
ment promised to deal with the
Mlestion of inflation.
ma Mr. Peters and many others
mltthat this was a legitimate and
measonable approach. Not that
kere was any desire to hold up
paling with the railway problem,
ut we should treat the problem
f inflation with equal intensity.
m Now it looks as if the. govern.
ment and certain Members - are
molng to atrange for Parliament
pb recess again and return to the
moliday mood of a few weeks ago
mith Parliament ‘to resume on
tober 5th. To me this is abso-
mite folly. Parliament is here
mow — it is meeting — inflation
* a problem that Parliament can
meal with ~~ what in the world
e we talking about when we talk
ain of a recess.
“To me Parliament should stay
# business. Ag much ag I would
mke to go back home I think it
mar more important that we stay
were and grapple with public
roblems.

Part of the reason for the rail-

ay strike was inflation and the
onsequent desire to increase].
ane’s income to keep up to prices.
other part was the question of
Butomation and its effects. The
overnment proposed a way: to
Mtle the strike, but haa ignored
mie underlying causes. of that
ike, It simply will mean that
me causes, being still there, - will.
mtensify and will cause more dif-
‘culties in the future. .
mAs a Nation we simply cannot
mford this sort of foolishness
emich permits a-government to
wal with economic crises. by
mitching here and there ona day.
day basis, By the time Parlia-
nt gets back on October 5th
me Of the patches may need re-
iring. And each patch costs
re than you think. °.
he ten cent egg is not. too far
ay and when it comes we can
k back and remember the chic

__TERRACE_“OMINEC

“HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA

THE 1967 REGULAR CHEVROLET tine, with v7 models in five series, « offers a diversity of choice
never before achieved in the avfomobile industry. The 1967 Chevrolets, well-represented by the
sleek. Impala sports coupe (above), refain their luxury car proportions slong with an elegant new look,

-Front fenders, hood, grilte, tower side panels, rear quarter and rear fenders aif have new styling.
Each new Chevrolet also offers new, rich, Interior luxury with new trim sfyling, fabries and colors.

Significant new safety features, Including tha GM-developed energy absorbing steering column
_which telescopes up to 8-4 Inches, are standard on all models and many important chassis aod power
train refinements will result in a ‘smoother, quieter ride in 1967 Chevrolets, This year, Chevrolet offers -
a choice of 16 power teams, ranging from a 155-hp six tos 385-hp V8, .

are afforded two. perspectives

our present day economy.

In Eritish Columbia's infancy,
the. forests provided many of the
day-to-day ‘necessities, Today, they
not only still provide those neces-
sities but also enable us to enjoy
the luxuries of life.
With a steadily growing forest
industry constantly ‘ setting new
production records, the future

value of annual . productions ‘is
nearing the one-billion © dollar
mark, and. hundreds of millions of

are befng poured into the indus:
try, particularly the pulp and
paper industry.
Nearly 76,000 people are direct-
ly employed. in the province’s
forest industry and they earn
approximately 425 million dollars
in annual salaries and ‘wages.
About 115,000 more hold jobs de-
pendent, upon the forest, This

MONEY

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" RESIDENTIAL: —

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FOR SERVICE AND ESTIMATES, PHONE:
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holds even more - promise. | The jf

dollars in new capital investment |],

of our forest industry: the

executive role it played in the developmennt of fthe province
over the past century and the dominent position it occupies in

means that 30 per cent of British
Columbia's employed Labour force
depends either. directly or indir-
ectly upon - this vast’ natural re
source for their livelihood. In fact,
there is no one in the province
who is not benefitted ‘by it to
some degree.

National Forest Products Week Sept. l tol7

—ty THE HON. R, G, WILLISTON, Minister ‘of Lands,
Forests and Water. Resources

I take great pleasure in expressing my support of the
principles of Natural Forest Products Week, 1966.

As this also is British Columbia's Centennial Year, we

Even greater benefits to - our
society are indicated for the
future, with increasingly optimis-

‘tie forecasts of world demand for

aur forest products, Recent esti:
mates anticipate that, in 10 year’s
time’ our forest industries will
be requiring over 50 per cent
more. wood than the record 1.5
billion cubic. feet cut from the
province's forests in 1965.

It is because we sometimes lose
sight of these evidences of the|
magnitude and importance of. our
forest economy that I see particu-
lar value in-the-reminder offered
us by the annual. observance of
National Forest Products Week. -

documents

718 Granville Street,

* Mortgage Money

‘Terrace and Thornhill “Area
For Residential, Commercial,
Properties. Low Monthly Payments,’ “existing . ,

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1 | Thurs. Fri. Sat, .

Fri. Sat.

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- Sept 15, 16, 17
The . Train:

With Burt Lancaster”
Sat, Matinee ~ Sept, 17
. Out at. 4 pm, :
_ Lassie’s Great

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_ . In Color. ;
With Lassie : June Lockhart
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COMMENCING AT 7:30 P.M,

|Mon, Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat, J

Sept, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24

The Ten
| Commandments

In Color

With Charlton Heston
Yvonne De Carlo
Edward G, Robinson

This: picture is three hours and
45 minutes in length.

Sat. Matinee |
Out at 4. p.m.

For The Love of Mike

In Color

“Sept, 24

Tillicum
Drive-In

" Sept. 16, 17

The Satan Bug

The ultimate in suspense.
_ In- Color
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