SHURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 14,1071 . Crews work away on the new Medical building in a Terrace. The new facility will be constructed right mm next door to the present medical building on.Greig — Avenue. Workers were lucky enough to catch a few periods of sunshine Wednesday afternoon. , In a. recent ‘nterview for a- Canadjan aeronautical f publication, Mr. D.N. Watson, President of. Pacific. Western § Airlines, summarized - the B position of his company and its -’ @ outlook for the future. 2 Pacific Western - ‘Airlines’ A operated through a Terrace @ branch, is the largest Canadian - : Regional Carrier, -and ‘the © = country’s third largest airline. Its' area of “scheduled S operatién ‘covers British: w Columbia, Alberta, .. the 3 Northwest Terrilories and the State: of Washington. Ats m contract and charter’ divisions B§ offer both passenger and cargo services on a world-wide basis. The company, under -the direction of its new. President, Mr. D.N. Watson, has‘ been reconstructed is now soundly profit oriented, - which — is # reilected by earnings and the. very healthy | increase in the Market price of its shares. _ EFFICIENCY. “ During the past year Pacific m® Western purchased B.C. Air PLines a and the integration: of the. adhe AR TN Satt mead a Teen : its improved." “*~ addition at its schedulted role. ine aks se Ne operations of the two companies has been completed. This has “resulted - ‘decrease in overheads,. fewer ina - Substantial aircraft. types: and. generally more. efficient operations, ‘The results for the first half of the . year show a: healthy - increas¢ in domestic operations ‘ with , both traffic: and revenues “‘up.aver the ‘previous: _period. During the first’ six months of 1971, the number of passengers on special: duties supporting the’, oil. exploration programme in, the Canadian Arctic.’ Tese ° ‘aircraft have also’ assumed "-gome scheduled .and general carried was up-41 percent and revenues up 37 percent, ‘both in in the industry generally. - In otder to meet this‘demand and provide for. the projected: . continuing growth on scheduled services, a fifth Convair 640 jet-. prop is on order for delivery this fall anda fifth Boeing 737 fan-jet -in the spring of 1972. ‘ This latter aircraft. will have ‘the face of much slower growth - the new wide baldied ‘jumbo - jet’ interior and longer range - capability to-enable it to more easily ‘fill inclusive:.tour and charter commitments in “Two lockheéd L-138 Electra ' - aircraft were leased during the, year, and have been employe charter work ta replace DC-6B services, Pacific Western’ s° three ‘Lockheed L100 - 20 Hercules. have continued to be active in support of-the ol exploration in .. Arctic. . In addition, ; these aircraf [range | the World in the hi a variety of cargo hauling and ‘support activities. The following are examples of ‘the light-logs of these aircraft. . ° ich g _ pick up a load of mining . FLIGHT LOGS. - 7 In May and June, aircrait 383 a series of 15 ‘trips from Singapore to Kathmandu, Nepal. Under contract. to the Australian. Government, this was -an aid project by. the Australian Government: ‘to Nepal and toads consisted of machinery" and ‘equipment’ to ~ Prestwick | with - PWA under. Watson a: rising success: Government. On completion, the alreratt - then” (performed three trips.for the. returned to Canada. British Government: carrying vehicles consigned tothe Government:of Ceylon... In July, Hercules aircraft 384 departed Vaticquyer, ‘for " mini- _subtnarine for the. Royal ‘Navy. * proceeded to Singapore to start’. It then went to Heathrow.ta pick up a 747-engine for Trans-World Alrlines’ -who were unserviceable. in- Madrid,. On. -relurn form Madrid,. 384 proceeded to Birmingham’ to machinery’ for La Paz, Bolivia, “After Bolivia, 384 hauled ‘nl trips ftom Tromso, Norway to. Nord, Greenland. carrying drums ‘of aircraft fuel,’ From.. Tromso the aircraft picked up a Toad of relief supplies in Cologne | ; Germany” bound. for Calcutta, riase standards of Kathmandu - airport. Also while on this job, ” $83 did relief flights within India from Calcutta to . Agarthala, ‘again’ for the :Australfan - fated i boas om iasrecpryestd India. On arrival in Calcutta, . 384 proceeded te Sydney, Australia to'do three relief trips Sydney, - * The aircraft then returned to Canada. a Let a u PROTECTION SERVICES INCLUDE: oe | oN Ok FREE Towne & ON: THE ROAD REPAIRS * “AMBULAKGE SERVICE To $100.00 ; - ke ‘LEGAL: FEES. PAID’ 70. ‘COLLECT ‘DAMAGES | | - el LEAL, ‘FEES PAID. 10 COVER TRAFFIC OFFENCES a sents CHARGES “fh ‘most important if your drivers license is involved, = age oe 3. 2. LAWYERS’ FEES PAID ON. CRIMINAL | NEGLIGENCE. i 2 OR MANSLAUGHTER.CHARGES. For. defence of hember - . under’ criminal legislation obany. Province, State or, Country. oS LAWYERS’ FEES:PAID TO COLLECT MEMBER'S a ' DAMAGES, If other party. or {nserancr’ rompany,reluses . THE. WESTERN. MOTOR ASSOCIATION caN ' BE OF SERVICE TO YOU" . ’ ‘ 4, “COMPANY... rotor traval.- ao “LOSING YOUR DRIVERS LIOENSE | Could Mean Losing Your Job WHA Advisor. Help. You Protect Yourself. WITH THE. FESTIVE. SEASON. AT HAND, - PLUS TREACHEROUS ' ROAD CONDITIONS - Professional : Drivers Two Year Plan: - 1. LAWYERS’ FEES: PAID’ FOR “TRAFFIC OFFENCES , ‘LAWYER’S FEES ‘PAID FoR AN EQUITABLE! UNDER MOTOR VEHICLE ACT: For defence of member, oe ' SETTLEMENT WITH, MEMBER'S * "5. COMPANY WILL POST’ si0.00 AS REQUIRED BY'B.C. |. _ LAW foassure member ofa court appearance on any traffic‘ vot ‘viotation where there is a meritorious cause of action. | “6. FOREIGN: ‘TRAVEL SERVICE: Company will. arrange | oS fOr. International: Driver's Permits. for members for. foreign a “ INSURANCE |: - THE HERALD, TERRACE - KITTMAr BG. meeting with the Commission of. the Public’s Role in Education, Terrace . District. Chamber * of Commerce stated’ views. from: . the Terrace ‘standpoint. ~ Chamber member . Willy not'seem to be the case in the . ; , y Schneider, “the following brief” present situation; -' and ‘it. oon was submitted. . ‘ appears that the Department of ‘FISHER: PRICE’ and submitted’ on behalf of the - Terrace and Distriet. Chamber . of Commerce. | . aradtieally changing ‘This Chamber - ‘has become environment, ~ actively involved:in education. ; ‘at the. Sen. . Secondary - level ' ‘GREATER UNITY |, . operative °- Days. These progranis involve especially “at; the. seeondary q extremely limited. . feel that more advantage should - parents involved in educational ‘Calcutta: for ‘the : ‘Australian Government: - ° "new ‘opscdeh gust be found to” cope.with today’s problems. . Education's ould. ‘be a ‘co. operative “process, ' shared: by parents,. teachers,. school - . beards and the Departments of. Education. This however, does At “Wednesday”: . Sant Under education leaderhip ‘of Education is applying very” rigid rules which lack flexibility and .adoptibility to a fast’ and This brief has been prepared. : EDUCATIONAL Tors: through - the’ ‘introduction ‘of a . | In-conelusion we like to draw. | Business -.. Education Co- °the Cornimission’s attention to- 2°: Program | ‘and ‘the widely varying standards of participation i in annual Caréer's — education within Canada, | HITE & DAY ‘DINERS. ; 3229 EMMERSON NEXT TO. 1 HOUR * CLEANITIZING PIZZA - FISH & CHIPS CHAR BROILED BURGERS - BREAKFAST 4 4717 Lakelse. 635.7263 people from all walks of life, and we feel-that our views represent. a good cross-section of the people of Terrace. of It is generally feltthat taday’s - educational’ programs, 124 Hours. 7 a level, “lack - realism. Many: students « and. employers. ; ’ discover after graduation, when they enter. the labor force, that their basic knowledge about life, businéss: and commerce is It was this discovery which. . led this Chamber to it’s-active participation in the Business - Co-operative Program, and we be taken of it. The opportunity is here; and there is no. cost. involved. | a co. OPERATION at ' Toco GRAFTS grants new aren Most parents ‘are tax-payers ‘and consequently contribute to $ B28 the’ ever increasing cost of ea ; ee education. Due: ‘this fact, they ‘We have a fine selection of. F should’ have’ “a. voice in ~ § educational matters. This could possibly be | cachieved through ‘closer co- operauon between 4 parents, teachers and educators ; and school boards.: ~ - We. realize “that it is sometimes difficult to get. Loca POTTERY. & SCULPTURE BEAD CURTAINS. , CANDLES: & AMPORTED: GTS . “COME IN AND SEE WE. CATER: to Your: LEISURE: HOURS ~ as0a LAKELSE, 4 ae my Pa matters. . One reason for this might be the ineffective role of the, Parent ~- Teacher Association, which is moving more and more into the background and has completely disappéared = “in — many communities; .. However, - alternate “method has been ‘if {and we feel fhat a With every ‘purchase of a new or: used car | from Reum Motors Ltd, : St Besomber. 1 15, 1972 -20 LB, _NEW 1977 MODELS _ ae - 971 Now Chevrolet Pickups . . “oe - 1971 New Chevrolet 2 door. hardtops Ds 1971 ‘New Camaro “2: door hardtop 1 -'1971 New: Pontiac Hardtop oa | PALL: THESE 1971 MODELS . HAVE. BEEN. REDUCED: TO. CLEAR 0 CREAL § SAVINGS: ‘SEE & DEAL [ON ‘ONE OF. THESE 971 UNI : A’ 4dre-Sadan, V6, 1 A speed reed Saaendead