big 6 automatic .02.3..: 1966 ECONDLINE PANEL just right for camper or family’ unit: $2295 bob Parker Ltd... _Terrues, B.C." 7 Aye Serving Terrace, the. Hub city of the Might Skeeng Valtey in Northwestern British Columb . ie — 59th YEAR No. 51. " One = saction . of. 7 “ B Highway 16 willbe made smooth, That's the word from High- woes ways Minister Hon. PaA, Gage lard, He announced, July. 7, that the . B contract to pave 17.4: miles of road between Terrace and ma; Hazelton had been awarded to q City Constructlon- Company’ & Limited of Vancouver, . Contract {a for $420, 645, . Work will beging shortly, the Highways Mintater announced, ) The sectlon coversthe stretch from Mudflat Creek to John Brown Creek. . The Highways minister willbe! In Terrace next Sunday In his capacity aa ‘a minister of the 2 Pentecoatal Church. . i New library me bursting at the seams -Five days old and bursting at ee the seams, # . That fs the story of the Ter & race Public Library since It moved to its new quarters In, : the Centenntal Building, July 4 e i July is traditionally the deade But not in 1967, : Wo! ve -really been kept - ch § our toes,"' sald Terrace Libras flan Mein van Heek, * @fOne hundred and twenty-five new borrowers have registered since the opening fn new head quatera,’* she reported, Mra, van Heek said that from “4 200 €o 260 parsong have used ® the brary dally:in the five-day period. This 1s double the nore og _ nal number of borrowers, a.F ive hundred: -new books haye |. Poets total of approximately 6,500. ‘books on. the Mbrary shelves, more shelves’®, she said, The plan 1s to instal ielands of shelves in the cantra floor ji space. More volunteer helpers could , be used, The library 1s open daily from ‘3 unt!) 4 and 7:30 untll9.o* clock = closed all day Wednesdays, 7 Saturday evenings and Sundaya, ' Impaired : q drivers ' fined i Five convictions for impaired | fm driving’ brought in fines totale Ning $1,125 in Terrace Magis Bei. trate’ s.Court last week, + The. . following: ' convictions i were made by Magistrate Cale a . Norrington; _ Floyd M, Glade, impalred |" ariving fined $200. and prohibi- 2 7 (1 fy | i . ted from driving for.one monthy / Keven G, Creamer, Impalred driving fined $278 and prohlb- ited from driving for one month,* Gordon F, Brochu, driv While suspended for falling to file financial + ed $100; Robert Alexander Sin- clair, one: charge of fraudulent conversion, second charge false, pretences, and third charge ob-'|- - talning food andlodgings without” paylng for lt, was given suspen- ded sentence with probation for one year and ordered to make dn alx months, Magistrate F.H, Adames pre." sided over the following cone victlongs ’ Robert Llewelyn Bennett fined - $300 for: Impalred driving; Jose -ph Turchinsky fined $150 for “eelng + -impatred while having - care and. control, at motor vee : hfcle, | . Jose Canerto. fined $200 for + fmpaiced driving and’ Russell . Wilson ‘sentenced - to: 90, days ‘for’ ‘yittel damage to propertys ; KL | Would you believe $25 million? Bank ‘ot British Colunbia has ‘lowered its flnanetal sites, ” Prestdent Frank Trebell has ‘from $75 million to $35 million, “sald ‘Million in shares, ~ confident that the rad by the August 15 deadline, a8 fat month in the library Year, | arrivéd ‘siice July’ 1, making | “We are already in need of |- HOPES RUN HIGH in Terrace Little League hearts for another! trip to the big elty to contest the B,C, Championships. First step on the way is to beat out teama from Willams Lake, Kiilmat and Prince Rupert | who will challenge the local champs for a : "Wednesday; ia 2, 1967 play-off berth In Zone 6 finals’ here ‘at Agar Park July 15-16, Winner travels to South Burnaby July 20. Anticipating the trip Frank Leroux and Terry Patton: (above) were out ona tag day La Commended for bravery Hed si petnefle A Terrace RCMP constable who subdued a crazed gunman was honored for bravery, Tuesday night, He is Constable LR. Iviso Jormerly of the Princa Rupe detachment, ; Conatable Ivison andCorporal F.G, Herbert recelyad commen dationg in a ceremony attended by Prince Rupert Mayor PJ. Lester. and cltv Counell, “past — “Constable Ivison ' faced a gun man with a loaded rifle while serving in Prince Rupert ayear He and another constable re- calved an emergency call July 4,-1966 that someone was fir. i gun at AIS Second Avenue Constable “Teles entered a bedroom to come face to face with Peter Branton lying on a, bed and pointing a loaded rifle, Branton had alreadystat and killed James Johnson earlier in the morning, He Is now serving a five-year sentence for man- slaughter. According to a RCMP reports “Cat, Ivison noted that the bolt. on: the rifie was in the - cocked position, - "Branton, . ‘still ‘aiming the rifle at Ivison, sald that he had come to the sulte to shoot the woman who resided there but She had escaped him and Ivison would make a reasonable sub. stitute, “When | Branton’ came close enough to Ivison, Ivisdn grabbed: ibe ne 2 and digdrmed Bram a! oe “Corporal PG. Herbert was commended for entering a blaz ing Prince ‘Rupert apartment ‘hullding ‘Sunday Fébruary 26° and rousing all occupants fn the CONSTABLE IVISON “White the response has’ been favorable in Bitllsh Columtia. | where we have acquired in excess of 5,500 shareholders, we realize. '* that $75. million is not a ‘practical tare According to Canadian Press,. ‘But. BC Bank president: Trebell: “says he is. educed objective of. 928: milliton, will be reached Trebell sald tha: ‘change, means the bank will paying denifein in. ite third: year of operation, and nk wil begin stock ard at a *consideruble, premium @ over the off woodframe Pulling CORFORAL HERBERT ARES TAR I dropped the ‘bank’ s capital target “would get from “He declared: “we ‘not untill we are earning that thi# revision Ii-the t at tite time,” Trebell the bank, has’ sold, ‘only 30 |, UHI hes -béen. agreed with “prokers: to. extend the: ‘olosing would ering Price. Hime. { ir. these. to be finatived | times In admitting ‘the $75,000,000. goal was unreallstte Trebell said It had been difficult to set a practical figure at the time be Cause it was impossible to. gauge the. response the share drive the man on the street,. . . will raise further capital ‘in. stages but profits 7 Peabltal haa in ‘Wa ited amoun cepltal as in no.w limited (| “the scope of this banking ingtitutlon, cand : “the: ‘investmeat ealers. and stock, ‘date: until "Au wort lons will be accepted after: that! date,” r We are. recelving. corporate orders the require epproval by boards of.directors and in ordor.to provide - Ahege extra, a days: ara necassary.!? Boturday and found Bolla support f from Dong 4 and Donna Fanning. il ancncrane SURVEY Fina ADS SELL MORE The newspaper is the most’ popular chotce aa the best medium for finding out about advertised itema, ‘According to ‘a survey disclosed at the recent International Marketing Congress in Toronto, loc and reported in Marketing, thel ewspaper was chosen for six out of the 10 ‘of the 120 | per cent) named In the survey. and radio In t percent, or out the same as word of mouth, Frank Orenstein, ' of the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, who revealed the survey re- sults, said the people most iaterested tn a product turned con- sistently to printed advertising for information about Jt because of “the more detailed information in print ads and the fact thats print can be examined at the conventence of the consumer. ~ ' Million-dollar addition — _ Terrace Co-op reveals major expansion here Terrace Coop announced a mi Contract -was let Friday andi work began Monday. The new expansion will add 28,000 square feet to present store facilities, . Extensiye renovations are also called for {n the new con- tract. Co-cp manager Corbin King galled the move .“‘broadening- existing services,?'. No new departments will be added to the Co-op but present |. departments will be expanded. Contract has been awarded to Blakeburno Engineering of Terrace, Co-op currently employs 80 full or part-time employees. Co-op first came to Terrace in Novernber 1945 and opened a store in a disused army hut, The Co-op had 16 members then, Since that time it has re gistered 3,500 members, - Manager Corbin King said that the million dollar expansion was caused by the volume of busi~ ness done, - _- We intend to keep pace with the growth in the ‘communtty,’* King sald. ‘ bth: anat no sub oe of course Hien dollar expansion this week, ‘ ony. Now it’s z] d | Lodge 5 Terrace . Lodge Expo you know, “But row the ward is Lodge Terrase, Lodge Terrace Is the name of a project to find aceomo dation. for some 500 students expected to register at the Pro. vinelal Government Vocational school this fall, - ‘According to Chamber secree tary Fred Adames, theChamber "has undertaken to procure a ‘Hist of names of residents Pres pared to provide sleeping rooms or beard and room for these students,’ “Actual: ‘opening : date of the Betiool ‘Is not yet known, : Provincial Government autho- rities’ have not. yet answered a letter from the Chamber ask. r information, © “But It's known that the Gov ernment does not intend build hig: ‘sleaping accomodation or a restaurant for students as-yet, The" Vocational School will. | seve ‘students ffom Prince Rik Batty ‘Kitimat,.. Terrace and 3 @ast ‘along Highway 16, Orred Adames. said that he felt ‘that the” ‘possibility of private |." enterprise opening a restaurant "nearthe: School . should be con sidered,» “Meanwhile the chamber is ap - ‘peilling: ‘to-Local people with ao- Comedation for students’ to ro. | gister: with the Chambér: of Box ¢ O16: Terrace, ir hamber of ‘Commerce hai now the’ Cent ule “tot a, Sobaee a) ‘GHERRY -LIps on OPA at frelgnts cherries. Bory ’ Six -car pile-up on 16. A young man died following an automobile crash on the Kit- wanga Highway Saturday night, .He W285 Roy Brackenbury, 19, son of Mr, and Mrs, G,. Brack enbury. - .He died Sunday in Mills Mem- orial Hospital In Terrace, Two other peaple present in the car were rushed to Hazel- ton Hospital They are Laurie Harding, 1%, of Cloverdale who suffered leg and shoulder injuries, and Brian Sundberg, 14, head and eye Ie juries, The car, a Ford Edsel, crashe ad = close. to the Brackenbury farm, In another highway incident, six cars were involyed in a spectacular six-car pile-up on Highway 16, 30 miles east of Prince Rupert, ‘ One woman was rushed tohos- pital following the Incident which occurred 7 p.m, Sundey.. - ; Damage is estimated in the thousands of dollars, a Reported in: satisfactory ¢ cons dition, suffering from facial lac- erations, is Mrs, Viola Penny-_ packer of Petersburg, Alaska,’ RCMP at Port Edward gave the following account to the chain reaction rear-end collision: A vehicle driven by David John Anderson, 710 East Eigtith Ave- hue, was making a left turn into acampstite area and had stopped for_an oncoming vehicle, =Pilford, 1845-AtlinrAvenuéjatdp. | ped: immediately behing. the. Ale derson vehicle, A> vehicle : driven. by Peter Frank Wuster, 801 Borden « Street approached the two-car. |. ‘apparently skidded: on Hseup, wet pavement, and rammed. the rear of the Pilfold car, Seconds later, a vehicle dri- ‘ven by Nurl .Owega of Prince Rupert, skidded and crashed into the rear ot. the. Wuster ve- hicle-- The Owega * car was: then smashed by the Alaska vehicle driven by Mrs, Pennypacker’ 5 husband. . This collision knocked the. Owega vehicle into the camp site area where it cracked into a parked vehicle owned by Nich olas Keeman, 1360 Piggott Ave nue, 7 Oa prea noe 7+ Another car, ‘driven by Susan. OA PLANE GROUNDED BY ENGINE TROUBLE. Engine trouble grounded the CPA Monday night fight from ue Terrace to Vancduyer -The four-engine DCéB arrived on schedule at 6:50 pein, with no trouble reported, - ' But the pilot detected an engine just: before takeoff, * . Thirty. elght of the 46 lodged at Lakelse Motor Hotel, nighted at their own homes, electrical fault in number four southbound passengers were fed ‘and Elght Terrace passengers overs A special DC-6B flight arrived here early Tuesday morning -with required alrcraft parts and returned to Vancouver a Sis am with the stranded | Passengers. ; . . After 21 years — “Sande's Ss mill. to close down | Sande! 8 Lumber Mill will close down, Fight ‘cursed’ injunctions, labor man says The B.C. ‘Federation of La- bour will intensify its campaign against the use of injunctions in: Fabour-. disputes, “In addition to the masslve Ritlon ; campaign . to; ‘tn the tation Etsiaion all ‘Federation tz now preparing for a. full” scale fund-raising cam- “.paien on. injunctions, #7 said As sitant secretarytreasurer, Joba | McNevin, : “Over the: last few years the |. labour movement has spent hun- dreds of thousands of dollars on legal feas and court Htigae & tion, It-is our decision to now go out on. a drive for dollars for political education,?? MeNevin said, : ‘Hy addition to our drive for dollars we are in the process of printing bumper stripsto pub- Helze the fight,’* added McNevin, “it ig our hope to get every worker to put a bumper atrip on his car asking that the eurseé iniujctions be stamped "out in B,C.’ , The Terrace sawmill and ‘los ging operation will close after 21 years operation here, | : The mill has consumed: its lumber quota and is: unable to . secure more,. At its peak Sande Mills, em- ployed one hundred workers and shipped 1,500,000 board feet. of lumber per month. - . Mogt of it was sold in the US, , Today.a skeleton crew of 21 workers, * including the fore: « lumber on hand: “ Timber. rights and land have been sold to Skeeng Forest Pro Co, Ltd, of Terrace, .: | Ernest C, Sanda, | president of the conipany, became a part- ner in the sawmill business with Clared Giggay in 1946, | - FoHowing an ‘eight-year part- ner ship with Giggey, Sende took over the mill, He changed the name ta Sande . Lumber Mills Lid, operating With bis son Raymond, who is vicespresident of the company, Ernie Sande, although retired ‘trom the lumber business, will remain active inthe community,, he is major sharcholder inTer- race Calc!um Products Lid, and precident and general manager, ewirdesses Gloria Boyd hulk and Laura ‘Tocally ‘ta that CPA“ h dressing’ the” remilalog rough a ducts Lid, and Pole Lumber 7