TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

SPLICING

7 fe ~
e Largest Cable Ever Installed In Terrace

manhole off Kalum.Street, are splicers Ken Morrison (top) and

Larry Barker (bottom).

The 3,500 feet of 2700 pair cable will

provide additional telephone facilities to subscribers in nor-
theast Upper Bench.and Horseshoe areas..The cable was placed

x ae
through an “elaborate inderground conduit system recently
installed and will be in service late April, The two systems
costing $100.000.are part of Terrace District’s 1971 $4.2 million

expansion program.

Women get first peek.
at arena complex plan

Cont'd from Page 1
mapping plans ta raise the
monies needed for an overall
project based on the advice of a
professional fund-raiser.

BALL ROLLING. -

Ald. Cooper got the ball
rolling. She told the
businesswomen the arena will
be built on the 5.5 acres at Little
Park. She said the entire
development, which could take
2 years to complete, includes a
covered arena, curling rink,
swimming pool and areas for
indoor sports.

And the present Civic Center
will also be moved to the site.

Mrs. Cooper said only the
centennial library will remain
on lower Little Park and the
rest of the lower portion will be

developed as a park area on the. .

downtown fringe.

The buildings’ will be iinked a

by a mall front which will house
a coffee shop, meeting rooms,
viewing rooms and offices.

A parking lot for 200 cars will

- ‘Patterson said there appears

drilling and that the drilling

be located on the north side of
the park on the bench east of
Kalum. There will be a
southeast service lot for buses
and taxis.

“The parking is not that
adeyuate,”” Mrs. Cooper ad-
mitted,

According to Patterson, the
present drilling is determining
soil conditions.

“In an arena the footings
under the main wailis are
particularly important because
of the tremendous downward
force on the walls caused by the
roof structure,” he said.

to be confusion “regarding the

might prove that a new site
should be selected.”

AL VERNATE

Couneu' § alternate site
Riverside Park, F

“As far aS we are concerned,
a start has already been made
on the arena building,” he said.

1s

Milit

- Cont'd from Page 1
local BCTF members’ names to
the telegram.

Some said that if teachers
protested having their names on
the telegram, they should have
attended the meeting and said
so.

The Press was asked to leave
the meeting Friday so teachers
could plan “further action.”:

The Terrace BCTF also sent a
telegram Tuesday: to Jim

. Kileen, president of the BCTF,

saying the organization should
nol procrastinate:
' “We said we feel the time for
aclion is teday (Tuesday), "'
Chen Wing told teachers
Friday. - :

Wednesday afternoon ‘the
BCTF called the one-day strike
for Friday as a protest action
against the eoernment

an
teachers
walk out

‘The “walkout Friday
dramatized the need for bette:
pensions for retired teachers,
many of whom retired before
the Canada Pension Plan went
into effect in 1961.

The pension fund now sits at
$165-million and is growing by
$18-million each year. But the
outflow to retired teachers is
only $6-million a year.

“It has been five years
coming, but it is definitely on its
way now,” Patterson added,

Patterson also announced
that the first businesses to
contribute their help are
McElhanney Surveying and
Engineering which has donated
surveying of the site and the
digging by F & F Excavating
Ltd...“‘thanks to lan MacDonald
and Ed Fege for their two
services,”

‘SHOULD BE DONE’

Clift told the businesswomen:
“If it can be done in Terrace,
then I think it should be done in
Terrace.” Clift admitted he °
voted against the site with two
gther aldermen---Lloyd
Johnstone and Alan McAlpine---

‘on the basis of economy”.

The trio, he said, were more
concerned. with-a- “erash
program,”’”

“We wanted to get the young

Any musician -

worth fiddling

with is in the
eS =

Yellow
Pages

‘attend for business reasons.

peopte skating right away.”

Clift, however, now calls
Little Park ‘‘a splendid
loeation’’.

It would be different said Mrs.
Cooper who said she was taking
a ‘‘waman’s view”.

“The Little Park site, she .
said, will afford a good view of
the valley.

“And more people will take
advantage of the view if a
recreation complex is located
there than if it becomes strictly
a park," Mrs. Cooper said.

Also attending the meeting -
was Mrs. Vesta Douglas, a
member of the Arena
Assocation, who was filling in
for Palterson who could not _

She said: “We hope to build
to the amount of money we
collect.
build to the dollars?
we're promising.”

{That's ali:

Electronics (Technical) Instructor

Required at

B.C. VOCATIONAL. SCHOOL - TERRACE
COMMENCING MAY 3, 1971

Toinsiruct Electronics (Technical) students in a wide range
OF subject matier related to the present electronics field. .

’.

We are just. going to. a0

The sixth annual Terrace
Music Festival came to a close
Saturday night but the music
lingers on.. ;

Talented musicians from
Terrace, Prince. Rupert,
Kitimat and. the Bella Coola

and cheques during the five-day

Knights of Columbus.
The lucky winners were

versed in their fields,

They were Phyllis Schuldt,
piano and accordian; Glyndwr
Jones, vocal and choral;
Audrey Mellors, speech -arts;
and C. Howard Denike, band
and instrumental. ;

The winners by press time
Saturday were:

OMENICA BUILDING |
SUPPLY AWARD- ($20.00) to
St. Mathews Anglican ‘Church
Choir - Terracé; COLUMBIA
CELLULOSE AWARD -
($30.00), Terrace Community

TROPHY, Kiti-K’Shan School,-
Terrace; BANK OF MON-
TREAL CHALLENGE
TROPHJY,. Caledonia Choris,
Terrace; WEST | KALUM
LOGGING AWARD - ($25.00),
Patricia Nicholson, Kemano:
DR. G.E, BOYD AWARD -
($25.00), Bonnie Berghauser,
Terrace; ORMES DRUGS
AWARD - ($25.00), Randy
Palmer - Kitimat, Jarl Medd,

Kitimat - Tied; KITIMAT
CONCERT . ASSOCIATION
TROPHY, Patricia Nicholson,
Kemano; M. DAVIES
JUNIOR PIANOFORTE
CHALLENGE TRO: HY, ‘Ruth
Pousette, Terrace,
SKEENA FOREST
PRODUCTS SCHOLARSHIP -
($25.00), Denise Pea
‘Kitimat; IN-
SELBERG SCHOLARSHIP -
($25.00), Steffan © Wegner,
Kitimat; * DAIRYLAND

valley walked off-with trophies °

festival sponsored by Me | PROPHY, Grant Hurst, Pr.-

chosen by four adjucators, well.

Choir; ROTARY CHALLENGE °

Prince Rupert, "Eric Burr, -

‘TROPHY, Steffan Wegner,
Kitimat; "NOR PINE CON-
STRUCTION TROPHY, Steffan
Wegner, Kitimat; TERRACE
DRUGS BURSARY - ($25.00),
-Allan Der, Prince Rupert;

BURSARY - ($25.00), Janette’
Byde-Vaate, Kitimat.
TERRACE PHOTO SUPPLY:

Rupert; FINNING TRACTOR

BURSARY - ($20.00), Allison &

Denise Tupman, Kitimat; DRS.

BROOKS & PHILLIPS AWARD
- ($25.00), Grant Hurst, Pr.
Rupert; JOYCE KNIGHT
TROPHY, Lauren Dubeau,
Terrace: TEACHERS

lgeeroraransryrassreravaeatsataeeasataeieny i
hotos in
next issue |

bssebstriesitenuncenninnenrautetacctonts

Kitimat Junior Band, Kitimat:
NORTHERN SENTINEL
PRESS TROPHY - (band);
DF. TUPMAN BURSARY -
($15.00, Margaret Bluhn, Pr.

Rupert.

- NORTHERN DRUGS
AWARD -" ($25.00, Karl:
Hugenschmidt, Pr. Rupert;
BETA SIGMA PHI (KITIMAT
CHAPTER) AWARD~ .-
($25.00), Oliver Bluhm, Pr,
Rupert;. NORTHERN SEN-
TINEL PRESS TROPHY -
(recorder), Recorder Group,
Kitimat; THE HUB
CHALLENGE TROPHY,
Prince Rupert Clarinet Duet,
Prince Rupert; SKOGLUND
“AWARD - ($25.00), Oliver Bluh-
m & William Mitchell, Pr.
Rupert; - TERRACE
TERNATION TRUCK &
EQUIPMENT CO. LTD.
TROPHY, Alice Hidver, Pr.

Rupert; CP AIR TROPHY - Ann

‘LAKELSE PHARMACY:

‘& EQUIPMENT CO. LTD.’

FEDERATION ‘TROPHY, |

Terrace; ALCAN TROPHY,

Rupert; TUCKER BURSARY -.
($25,00), Oliver Bluhn, Pr. -

IN- .

Marie. " Nuyten, Rupert; .

TERRACE UTPTLE THEATRE .
- Jo-Anne -Ames,:

TROPHY
Terrace.
MIKE - STRYMECKI
MEMORIAL. TROPHY,. Kiti-
K’Shan School, ‘Terrace:
ROYAL BANK TROPHY, “St.
Anthony’s School, Kitimat;

JR. NICHOLSON - ‘AWARD =
‘Bonnie Berghauser, ‘

($80.00),

Terrace and Laurel Shannon,

Terrace,
B.C. BAND & CHOIR

. CHAMPIONSHIPS: {no results

yet)

.Musie festival results:

(no results. yet) ©

JUNIOR - $cHOOL.
Skeena : Jr,. Secondary
Terrace, ;

‘SENIOR SCHOOL: CAR:
Caledonia Sr. Secondary Choi
Terrace, ws “i

‘COMMUNITY chon: Terrace
Community Choir, 4%

The Sorrento —

. 3 bacrooms., 1t72sq, ft. a
Westwood homes go up in sections. Erection ‘is
speeded, on-site labor reduced, This.is the way.to -
beat inflation and get the maximum house for your
building. dollar. Don't procrastinate any longer —
there wili never be a better time to build: Gel the full
Westwood story. No obligation. ~

BERT ARBOUR.

‘P.O.

c-o Terrace Co-Op

Box 789

Here's where you cat gee itt |

" Atany of 250 Datsun dealers across.
Canada. Any one of them willbe’
happy to arrange a test-drive, -

DATSUN 1600

: ee,

Here's what you get

on the outside: :

Front disc brakes. Allindependeni

suspension. Smart styling, in two
"doors, four doors ora wagon.”

Here's what you see
from the inside:
Everything. You've gor fantastic °
“all-round visibility, Plus a list of
; Te extras that don't cost extra: ’
A good knowledge “of basic electronic ' theary. and : .'| .Contoured-bucket seats. (reclining
mathematics is required as well as’a wide range of maint: Tee _21.,in four-door sedan ‘and wagon). : Here's what you: see
enance experience. Particular stress will be placed ‘on Cotor .. i Tinted glass: 3-speed heater /defroster, ‘under the hoodi-

TURN 10. us: wnt ae
Sou Sea wre ee ot eee dis eons Collapsible safety steering column. © A 1600¢c. 96 hp 5-main-beating - - eo
» Headrests, harnesses and a padded _ overhead camshaft engine that:

; ~ CONFIDENCE ce eT sysiems, and s semi- conductor r theory a and: -Apatication. “
WP be ae ~ dash.'A solid unit body’ construction... ; _Squeéezes up to.35. miles from. every.
3 MacKAYS. PE ey , , * for extra protection. “ gallon’of gas. Dual barrel carb.
. 1) ey This i is a Civil Service position i within the Technical Branch, ‘ All-synchro 4-on-the-floot i is standard; Alternator, Le : .
FUNERAL: Department of Education... aan Sspeed a automatic an optional ¢ extra,
HOME -

he Prone ease
“Terrace, iB, ce

Preference will be given to candidates with recent ex-
perience in British Columbia as ihe successful candidate will,
be expected fo work with and develop industrial contacts.

- When you |
don't know whe.

to torn to. “weve.

QUALIFICATIONS:.”

sen. “ma. sing 1o $1070.-mo. with adjustments to this scale
‘be effective. Aor 1 Z ae