‘ th ee ec, bsest . ‘ M nwhilé, “he's ke lockout -in . the iprévilfeets: PROPUSED SHOPPING - CENTRE _ Shopping centre for Kitwanga wanga to northern B.C., the — A native co-operative association has announced plans for the construction of & 45,000 square foot shopping and service centre at Kit: wanga which could reduce business at Terrace stores. Construction and paving of highway 37 north of Kit- USS. beer | for B.C. VANCOUVER (CP) - British Columbia drinkers can expect some relief from the current beer drought this week, a Liquor Distribution Branch LDB spokesman said Monday, The spokesman said the LDB ordered 100,000 cases of Schiitz heer from the United . States, and the branch is also “taking all we can gel”’ from ’ Olympia heer, the only other US. beer listed by the LDB. Hotel managers contacted Monday said they expected the suds to be in their. pubs Y beer industry continued. There have been no talks between breweries and the union since Wednesday when Molson employees voted 99 percent in favor of rejecting the brewing Industry’s last contract offer. The lockout, involving four breweries, began June 8 after unlon workers at Carling went on strike May 26, . The lockout, involving four breweries, began June 9 after union workers at Carling went on strike May 26. Locked out are 1,200 members of the Canadian Union of United Brewery, Flour, Cereal, Soft Drink and Distillery Workers at Labatt planis in New Westminster and Victoria, Columbia Brewing at Creston, and Carlin’s and Molson's in Vancouver. * wanigata-ceritre Yukon and Alaska has turned Kitwanga into a major goods and service centre, . The planned facility will © ‘increase the services the community has to offer with the inclusion of a grocery, hardware and building cupplies store operated by the United Consumers Co-op, a bank, post office, liquor * gtere and other stores and offices, Highway traffic to Kit- wanga has increased by 50 percent over last year, ac- cording to reported figures. The Highway 37 route is 200 miles shorter than the Alaska Highway route through Pine Pass and the Alcan pipeline is expected to have a major influence on Kitwanga because that town will become the rail terminal for the pipe. Although new shopping facilities are _ being established in both Terrace and Smithers, Chief Richard Morgan of Kitwanga said these will mot affect Kit- PR A 76 0F «6250 pickup $146.00per month tease end price $2,175.00 - or simply return 70 Camaro HT $139.0 per month lease end price, $1,825.00 or simpi 78 Fiesta 3 dr. $99.00 per month lease end price $40.00 or simply return 32,275.00 (635-3680) ~ Parcel Pickup & Delivery Light Packages & Parcels Chairs - Recliners - End Tables - Portable 7.¥, Suites (Kiichon & Living Room) Beds & Box Springs MASTER BEDROOM DRESSERS GR CHESTS FRIG’S, STOVES, WASHER OR DRYERS District of Terrace Only UTOVEST Before you buy, investigate the advantages of this rent- fo-own plan. All monies paid apply to purchase. Why tle up your cash or borrowing power. Ist and last months rent and drive away. EXAMPLES Based on 36 month lease 74 Econoline Van $134.00 per month lease and price 78 Zephyr sedan $124.00 per month tease end price 7a F150 4 x 4 7a $155.00 per month lease end price or simply retura FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALLLARRY HAYES- RICHARDS COLLECT 967-7331 BELMONT LEASING LTD. 1140 MARINE DRIVE NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. D.00479A TERMINAL " EypRESS—— “When you have to drive 120 or 140 miles to Terrace and Smithers you are wasting an entire day,” he said. ‘‘Weintend .. OFFER ESSENTIAL GOODS AND SERVICES: AT COM- PETITIVE PRICES." People living In the Nass Valley are expected to travel to Kitwangs more extensively rather than taking the restricted logging road south to Terrace. Chief Morgan, who has been working on the proposal along with the Kitwanga Council and the board of directors of the Kitwanga Native Coop Association, said the centre should provide up to 40 jobs for area residents, Construction of the centre will also create a number of jobs. The board, with the assistance of Skeena Con- sulting and Project Management is currently finalizing epplications to the Department of Regional and Economic Expansion and to the Indian Economic Development Fund for ’, financial assistance, — a 78 C 100 Chev pu $129.00 per month lease end price $1,875.00 or simply return § 78 Dodge Yan $129.00 per month lease end price $1,875.00 or simply return return $139.00 per month lease end price. $2,025.00 or simply return i oat At the annual general board meeting In May, approval .wes received to borrow necessary capital money to begin Footing and foundation sometime this month, f, 4 Y/ unlimited. Just about everything you need to maintain one of the world's highest standards of living is made, mined,-grown or produced right here in Canada. Think about each purchase; fro - developed on a ea ant r Northwest Community College, Vocational and Trades Training Division, is offering two new courses in September, The General Mechanics Course is an employment preparation course for those who wish to enter the field of mechanics and seek: em- ployment in a variety of mechanical repair shops. It was found that there was a lack of trained personnel in the Northwest for entry level positions in small engine - repair shops, motorcyc! shops, marinas, automotive repair shops, service stations, truck repair shops, heavy duty repair shops, mine and logging main- tainence shops and farm machinery repair shops. It was in response to this need for trained personnel that the ten month General Mechanics course was developed, Another new course, being offered for the second time is the Diesel Mechanics course. - Tis five month course was to . upgrade students with previous mechanical experience in the servicing, overhaul and operation of engines used in marine, heavy duty equipment, or truck ap- plication. These new courses are being offered in addition ta the full range of ongoing vocational programs, which are: Basle Training for Skilled Development (Vocational Upgrading) which is being offered. in most Northwest communities this fall, Business Office Training and Upgrading, Cook Training Upgrading, Industrial Records and First Aid, Electronics Cook = Training Upgrading, Industrial Records .and First Aid, Electronics Technician and Upgrading, Marine Engine Repair ‘Welding General and Upgrading, and Career Orientation. Anyone who is interested in enrolling in any of these and and To prevent loss of the metal from which coins are made in U.S. mints, scrap metal and floor sweepings are remelted to be made into coins. \y HAT IN aif ’ THE HERALD, Tuesday, July 4, 1978, PAGE 3 ‘Two new mechanic courses offered by NW college courses is encouraged to apply early as space is limited. Sponsorship may be availatle through Canada Manpowes or we reconi- mend applicants supply fer ULC, referrai. In addition to these full- time programs a great variety of part-time vocational courses will be offered in the fall. Courses such as basic mobile welding, mobile hydraulics, air brakes, business office traing courses and technical qualitification courses will be offered in a number of communities in the Nor- thwest. Further infor:nation on courses and entry requirements may be ob- tained from the College Centre in Terrace and from local College Centres. Honda Civic Sedan See for yourself at TERRACE HONDA SALES 4842 Hwy. 16 West 635-6571 of 635-4325 HONDA Test drivea Honda today. Terrace, B.C. V8G 1L8 Dealer Licence 020664 Every time yeu decide to buy * aproducto Canada you help: our economy grow and jobs are created. usually find value in a Canadian product. The list is virtually endless. Abattoir Equipment = Acids = Aircraft » Alarms » Alcohol « Baby Foods « Bags « Balls * Bandages + Bank Notes» Barges « Beans » Bearings = Beef - Beer, Ale, Stout » Beeswax + Beets berries ¢ Boats + Bolts * Books + Boots & Shoes*Brakes* . . Cakes + Calendars » Canoes * Cans © Capstans * Carbon - A\ye~ > ANCastings« Celery » Cement ¢ Chain * Chairs « Clamps Closets, Sanitary, Chemical Corn» Cranes & Shovels » Crates + * Dado Heads « Decaleomanias » *Disinfectants « Display Fixtures Dustpans « Dynamotors = « Eggs « Electric Apparatus * Fabric « Fans « Fasteners » Feeds « Felt « Fencing Escapes * Fire Places = Flanges * Fly Swatters Furniture « Furs « Fuses « Games « Garters « Glass » Glue « Go-Carts « Goggles « GolfClubs « Gratings « Grain » Grease » Greenhouses * Gum * Shop Canadian Magzsinons 4 la canadienne Electric Devices *Fertilizers = When you shop, your Canadian product selection is virtually m your daily bread to your annual vacation you can Ammunition + Autos + Apples: Artificial Limbs « Asparagus * Barley » Barrels * Basins » Bath Mats * Bathing Suits « Batteries * Bird Seed » Bicycles + Billiard Tables « Brassieres « Buckles « Buildings « Buoys Tetrachloride * Carpets and Rugs» Cheese « Cheesecloth « Cherries Clothing « Computers « Concrete ¢ Croquet Sets » Crucibles « Deodorizers « Derricks * Docks & Ramps + Doors « Earthenware * Eavestrough Blankets « Blue- Butter » Cable Carrots « Caskets « « Chickens Conduits « Cucumbers * Dise Harrows Drills « Ducks « + Egg Candlers - * Elevators * Filters + Fire + Foods « Footwear « Forgings « Furnaces * Gas « Gauges » Gears « Generators * Girdles « Gymnasium Equipment + Halters = Hammers - Handles « Hats + Heaters « Hitches ¢ Hockey Pads, Pucks, Sticks * Hog Feed « Hoists * Honey * Horseshoes « Huse. Hosiery +Humidifiers » Hydrants = Hydraulic Devices & Equipment « Hydrometers + Insecticides « Insoles + Insulation + Junction Boxes « Kettles « Kilns * Lacrosse Sticks * Ladders « Lenses « Lettuce + Lift Trucks « auvres * Lumber » Lye » Macaroni « Manure Spreaders « Medals and Badges * Medicines » Megaphones + *Incineratorse Ink « Joints * Joists« Laces * Lacquers Lavatories « + Locomotives = «Manhole Covers Ns (2 gk ag Railways * Matches * Mattresses * Meters » Microphones « Milk » Mineral Waol « Mining Equipment: Systems * Monuments * Maps’ Motion Pictures + +* Mustard « Nails + Napkins » Newspapers * Equipment + Gils « Ointments « Onions » Ovens Paint + Paintings + Pallets and Skids « Panelling « Pharmaceutical Preparations » Pianos « Pickles Plugs * Plums « Polish * Pollution Control Systems Transmission Equipment « Preservatives + Presses Radiators + Radishes + Railroad i Record Players « Refrigerators *Rivets * Road Material Rubber Bands » Rust A aple Butter » * Polyethylene « * Propellers * Pulleys * Pumps « Supplies and Equipment = Raincoats « « Registers « Relishes * Removers. Paint and Rockets « Rods « Rollers » Rompers «Room Preventative « Rye + Safes * Safety Devices pon fa Mirrors « Mitts * Moccasins * Monorail Motors « Moulds « Mucilage « Mufflers + Murals * Mushrooms Novelties « Nuclear Fuels * Nuts « Oars « Oats « Oil Refinery + Overshoes « Overalls » Oxygen « Paddles = Pads « Pails « Pans « Paper » Peaches + Peanut Butter » Pears « Pencils « * Pipes « Pipeline Equipment and Supplies « Planters * Plastic + Plows « Pork « Posters « Posts * Potatoes « Pots * Pottery * Power Pyrotechnics » Radar Equipment « + Sauerkraut « Saws « Saw Blades *Scales» Scors « Scalants * Sculptures + Sealants * Sewers * Sewing Machines * Shampoos» Shelving «5 Shutters » Siding « Signs + Skates « Skirts « Blowers « Soap + Soil Conditioner «Solvents « Soups + Spaghetti ¢ Spectacles * Spreaders * Springs * Sprockets « ¢ Strawberries = Straws « Sulkies « Suspenders + Switches « Telemetering Equipment Tents + Textiles « Thermometers * Tomatoes * Tools * Toques and Caps « ‘Tractors © Trailers Turkeys * Turnips + Umbrellas « Underwear » Uniforms = * Varnish = Vaults * Veneers « Ventilators « Vises » Wadding« ment * Waterproofing * Wax * Weed Killer « Weights » Wheat » Wheels « a, hips « Shirts « Shoehorns « _ Siacks « Sleighs and | Tables « Tanks * « Tile « Tires © Sonobuoys « Squash ¢ Staples «= + Yogurt » Zine « Zippers » Zirconium/Alloys + Abrasives + Airplane Hanger Doors * Almond Paste + Alumi i+ Government Gouvernement of Canada du Canadas Industry, ade = Industrie and Commerce = et Commerce Jack Hornet. Jack Homer Minister tnmistre | yp Liquor » Loaders * Locks y/\ ~—» Machinery « Mandolins Margarine * Marine 4 Metal Stampings ¢ Hydrotropes « Hygrometers * Ice, Artificial + Iee Cream Jackets « Jacks « Jams +« Jeans + Jewellery * 4 « Knives * Knobs * Labels « Lamb » Lamps = Lasers » Raspberries « Razors « Varnish « Rhubarb Dividers « Rope « Sailboats «Salt * Searchliglits Shoes « Sleds * Snow Soybeans « Steel » Store Fronts hum Doors « Axes arid Ad o>