Centennial
Caravan
In
City
British
Columbias
confedera
confederation
¬
tion
caravan
exhibiting
authentic
material
relating
to
Canadas
colorful
historical
background
will
tour
to
nearly
20
northern
Interior
communities
during
1967
The
caravan
consisting
of
eight
giant
tractor
trailer
units
will
visit
both
Hlxon
and
Black
Blackburn
¬
burn
in
the
Prince
George
area
during
its
swing
through
the
prov
province
¬
ince
The
local
visit
is
scheduled
for
October
1967
The
caravan
will
be
one
of
eight
such
confederation
cara
caravans
¬
vans
which
will
criss
cross
the
nation
during
the
centennial
year
as
part
of
the
gala
cele
celebration
¬
bration
planned
for
the
occasion
It
Includes
authentic
historical
displays
and
re
enactments
and
will
visit
nearly
100
cities
and
villages
in
the
province
during
the
year
The
first
of
the
specially
de
designed
¬
signed
and
built
caravans
con
sisting
of
eight
units
recently
went
tnrougn
five
days
of
rigo
rigorous
¬
rous
highway
testing
and
on
site
positioning
Exhibits
In
the
caravans
will
be
based
on
authentic
material
relating
to
Canadas
historical
background
and
its
varied
cul
cultural
¬
tural
and
technical
achievements
The
caravans
will
visit
commu
communities
¬
nities
not
visited
by
the
centen
centennial
¬
nial
train
a
similar
display
Staying
in
each
center
from
one
to
eight
days
the
caravan
will
be
like
a
small
fair
In
many
communities
It
Is
expected
the
visit
will
bo
tho
major
event
around
which
local
planning
for
centennial
celebrations
will
develop
Total
exhibition
area
will
be
about
40000
square
feet
The
caravan
will
bo
open
until
11
pm
most
days
staffed
by
26
employees
The
first
unit
is
now
in
Tor
onto
where
the
exhibits
are
being
installed
on
Terrace
businessmen
and
the
struggle
to
meet
the
demands
Is
evident
Many
of
its
motels
have
been
built
since
1063
when
the
Alaska
ferry
system
be
began
¬
gan
pulling
In
Americans
bound
for
the
biggest
state
New
shopping
centres
have
popped
up
in
various
areas
giving
the
town
a
hodge
hodgepodge
¬
podge
look
which
the
muni
municipal
¬
cipal
council
Is
trying
to
counter
with
a
town
plan
completed
last
December
The
council
not
always
as
decisive
or
fast
acting
as
it
could
be
has
just
com
completed
¬
pleted
a
new
zoning
bylaw
and
a
new
subdivision
by
bylaw
¬
law
is
soon
to
be
Imple
Implemented
¬
mented
In
the
intervening
period
however
development
has
come
to
a
near
standstill
Canada
Safeway
for
ex
example
¬
ample
was
thwarted
In
its
attempt
to
establish
in
Ter
Terrace
¬
race
The
company
Is
expected
to
have
another
go
at
it
now
that
zoning
and
subdivision
bylaws
have
been
approved
Housing
problems
for
families
settling
In
Terrace
are
probably
more
acute
than
In
Prince
George
There
is
little
open
accommodation
and
when
a
family
does
find
suitable
digs
its
likely
the
rent
will
be
sky
high
150
a
month
for
a
bachelor
suite
The
usual
complaints
are
voiced
about
Central
Mort
Mortgage
¬
gage
and
Housing
Corpora
rtM
wLs
IMiK-
jRKVilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllBillllllllJP
On
Their
Way
Ten
secondary
school
students
from
northern
interior
commun
communities
¬
ities
left
by
bus
today
on
the
first
leg
of
a
two
week
trip
to
Toronto
Tho
trip
sponsored
by
the
Canadian
confederation
cen
centennial
¬
tennial
commission
includes
a
week
in
the
city
when
students
will
be
billetted
with
families
The
trip
Is
part
of
the
centennial
commissions
know
Canada
bet
ter
plan
for
students
Five
of
the
youthful
travellers
are
from
Prince
George
HHMhIIipiJV
HHp
W4M
Henrys
Happy
Today
Henry
Hasa
could
qualify
today
as
a
member
of
the
Happy
Gang
Mr
Hasa
after
weeks
of
tense
waiting
be
became
¬
came
qualified
to
retain
the
trophy
he
won
five
years
ago
for
worldhigh
diving
championship
He
leaped
150
feet
into
the
Bow
River
near
Banff
City
Drivers
Cut
Down
Dog
and
Cat
Population
Every
month
cars
on
Prince
George
streets
bring
about
a
dozen
lives
to
an
abrubt
end
Theyre
not
fortunately
human
lives
but
those
of
the
canine
and
feline
variety
City
dogcatcher
Emil
Kallweit
says
he
gets
calls
day
and
night
from
police
drivers
and
onlook
onlookers
¬
ers
when
cars
ram
the
animals
on
busy
streets
Its
up
to
Mr
Kallweit
to
dis
dispose
¬
pose
of
the
dead
animals
or
bring
to
an
end
the
life
of
a
wounded
and
suffering
one
Missing
Man
Turns
Up
Unharmed
A
Prince
George
man
missing
in
the
Stuart
Lake
area
north
oi
Fort
St
James
turned
up
un
unharmed
¬
harmed
Monday
night
Police
at
Fort
St
James
had
been
looking
for
Lewell
Dloif
29
after
he
failed
to
rendez
rendezvous
¬
vous
with
companions
while
on
a
fishing
trip
at
the
top
end
of
Stuart
Lake
Dloif
had
planned
to
meet
his
friends
Saturday
night
but
when
he
failed
to
keep
the
appoint
appointment
¬
ment
his
friends
reported
him
missing
He
turned
up
in
Fort
St
James
Monday
night
after
he
borrowed
an
outboard
motor
to
replace
a
damaged
one
he
had
been
using
on
his
boat
The
original
engine
failed
and
the
police
said
the
fisherman
had
to
beach
his
craft
until
he
could
get
another
Police
at
the
Fort
are
still
Investigating
the
disappearance
of
a
youth
who
Jumped
Into
the
Stuart
River
to
avoid
capture
on
the
weekend
The
youth
one
of
three
being
pursued
in
connection
with
car
theft
from
behind
the
Vander
hoof
RCMP
detachment
was
last
seen
swimming
in
theStuart
after
he
Jumped
Into
the
river
when
cornered
by
RCMP
Police
believe
the
youth
made
It
safely
to
shore
The
theft
is
still
under
invest
investigation
¬
igation
Forest
Fire
Scene
Quiet
Despite
rising
fire
hazards
the
Prince
George
forest
district
remained
quiet
today
But
Forest
Service
officials
are
fearful
the
situation
wont
last
much
longer
Weather
fore
forecasts
¬
casts
call
for
continuing
warm
sunny
weather
bringing
a
dry
drying
¬
ing
trend
There
were
only
eight
fires
burning
this
morning
with
eight
men
guarding
them
If
a
dog
has
a
licence
the
dogcatcher
says
he
will
try
to
contact
Its
owner
But
stray
dogs
if
they
are
hurt
too
badly
have
to
be
de
destroyed
¬
stroyed
We
dont
keep
any
In
Injured
¬
jured
dogs
In
the
pund
Mr
Kallweit
blames
the
high
Incidence
of
animal
fatalities
here
on
two
things
careless
drivers
and
careless
owners
Too
many
people
let
their
Next
Week
animals
run
loose
especially
In
areas
like
the
shopping
centres
he
points
out
Then
there
are
drivers
says
Mr
Kallweit
who
go
whizzing
by
hit
an
animal
and
some
sometimes
¬
times
even
fall
to
stop
Most
arent
so
callous
though
and
will
phone
the
dog
catcher
or
take
tho
animal
to
a
veter
veterinarian
¬
inarian
Junior
Wardens
Set
For
Squamish
Camp
Itll
be
back
packs
and
bed
bedrolls
¬
rolls
for
nearly
100
Junior
For
Forest
¬
est
Wardens
from
northern
in
interior
¬
terior
units
of
the
organization
next
week
when
they
attend
thuir
annual
summer
camp
near
Squamish
Ninety
four
boys
from
through
throughout
¬
out
the
region
including
54
from
Prince
George
and
Hlxon
will
attend
the
camp
Northern
con
contingents
¬
tingents
will
attend
in
twogroups
one
leaving
later
this
week
and
the
other
in
August
The
majority
of
northern
boys
will
attend
next
weeks
session
at
the
Evans
Lake
camp
a
mod
modern
¬
ern
complex
of
administration
buildings
dorms
training
grounds
and
recreational
facili
facilities
¬
ties
that
can
handle
more
than
70
boys
at
a
time
The
camp
will
be
attended
by
some
360
youngsters
In
five
eight
day
camping
periods
this
summer
The
camp
is
sponsored
by
the
Canadian
Forestry
Association
parent
group
of
the
junior
forest
warden
program
Junior
Forest
wardens
from
all
parts
of
the
province
gather
an
nually
at
the
popular
training
centre
under
the
direction
of
five
supervisors
The
associations
Prince
George
region
representative
Dave
Campbell
will
attend
with
the
local
contingent
Training
schedules
cover
four
programs
first
aid
woods
travel
and
survival
forestry
and
con
conservation
¬
servation
Two
Fined
For
Brawl
Two
city
men
were
eached
fined
S50
in
magistrates
court
today
after
they
pleaded
guilty
10
causing
a
disturbance
Dy
fight
fighting
¬
ing
Rubin
Blnnett
and
James
Donald
McEachnie
were
convict
ed
of
fighting
near
the
Tiki
Vil
lage
Supper
ciud
early
touay
During
the
altercation
Binnett
fell
and
struck
his
head
a
era
Inst
a
wall
Police
said
that
McEach
nie
kicked
Binnett
while
he
wasi
on
the
ground
but
McEachnie
denied
It
Your
Savings
Earn
with
0e
DMC
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RURAL
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B
C
107
crrYoR
town
V
tion
which
doesnt
have
an
office
or
even
permanent
officer
in
the
area
The
pressure
lias
been
on
for
years
to
establish
at
least
a
field
officer
In
the
area
but
the
corporation
says
it
wouldbe
economical
economically
¬
ly
unfeasible
The
low
or
mid
Income
man
in
Terrace
has
the
same
problem
as
his
Prince
George
counter
part
Land
costs
are
high
one
com
commercial
¬
mercial
lot
on
the
main
street
went
from
2000
to
65000
in
three
exchanges
and
its
present
owner
wants
100000
and
down
pay
payments
¬
ments
are
a
long
time
in
the
saving
Terrace
boasts
Its
fine
salmon
fishing
in
the
Skeena
THL
GITIZfcN
Kltlmat
Kltsumkalum
and
other
rivers
Some
say
its
not
boasting
loudly
enough
but
fishermen
come
from
all
over
the
continent
to
try
their
luck
which
is
usually
good
Some
of
the
oldtlmers
are
mourning
the
passing
of
a
scenic
little
park
called
Fishermens
Park
at
the
junction
of
the
Skeena
and
Kitimat
Rivers
The
park
surrounds
the
area
where
the
world
record
steelhead
was
landed
by
a
youth
a
few
years
ago
Terraces
other
claim
to
tourist
fame
Is
Its
proximity
to
Lakelse
hotsprlngs
which
draw
thousands
of
visitors
winter
and
summer
every
year
Wednesday
July
1
3
1966
3
TERRACE
A
BC
TOWN
THATS
GROWING
UP
By
SCOTT
HONEYMAN
Citizen
Staff
Writer
TERKUli
-
A
stranger
In
town
still
gets
the
fish
eye
from
the
natives
but
Terrace
is
losing
Us
small
town
attitude
Terrace
a
curious
mix
mixture
¬
ture
of
doughty
oldtlmers
and
hundreds
of
brash
young
newcomers
Is
growing
at
a
steady
rate
but
couldnt
be
described
as
booming
Its
population
has
grown
from
7200
two
years
ago
to
about
9500
today
The
Increase
has
been
almost
completely
attributable
to
the
woods
Industry
Ter
races
only
big
revenue
base
There
Is
no
tangible
sec
secondary
¬
ondary
Industry
Columbia
Cellulose
alone
employs
more
than
500
men
during
the
summer
cutting
huge
hemlocks
and
Sitka
spruce
for
the
Cellulose
pulp
mill
at
Prince
Rupert
And
company
officials
are
expecting
a
new
Increase
when
the
80
million
Skeena
Kraft
mill
comes
on
stream
at
Prince
Rupert
late
this
year
Summer
Is
the
big
logging
time
in
this
area
where
the
ground
remains
solid
and
roads
In
the
backwoods
are
in
good
shape
Cellulose
of
official
¬
ficial
Dave
Lloyd
says
about
100
more
men
operate
dur
ing
the
summer
than
In
cold
winter
months
when
the
Terrace
areas
proximity
to
the
Coast
promises
lotr
of
snow
Cellulose
is
moving
fur
further
¬
ther
northward
from
Ter
Terrace
¬
race
and
in
the
Nass
Valley
is
building
a
small
town
site
There
are
nine
houses
there
now
nine
more
to
come
this
summer
and
plans
for
accommodation
for
bachelors
The
townslte
complete
with
a
school
Is
about
75
road
miles
north
of
town
Another
townslte
is
to
be
developed
even
further
up
the
Nass
Valley
The
young
population
and
a
growing
tourist
business
have
created
new
demands
Hay
Skoglund
developer
of
Lakelse
resort
about
14
miles
toward
Kltlmat
has
begun
an
expansion
program
expected
to
cost
In
the
neighborhood
of
5
million
Terrace
has
its
short
shortcomings
¬
comings
among
them
the
precariousness
of
being
a
one
industry
community
but
its
staunchest
supporters
are
predicting
a
boom
period
to
come
It
could
become
a
supply
centre
for
the
burgeoning
northwest
where
mining
companies
are
combing
the
hills
and
finding
mineral
riches
To
do
so
however
Its
greatest
need
Is
for
some
farsighted
businessmen
with
money
lined
pockets
Study
Situation
Trustees
Disappointed
Over
Land
Decision
Two
dissenting
school
board
trustees
slapped
down
Monday
for
repeated
objec
objections
¬
tions
regarding
expropriation
proceedings
of
the
proposed
Kelly
Road
school
site
indi
indicated
¬
cated
Tuesday
they
will
study
the
situation
before
taking
further
action
Trustee
Alf
Nunweiler
expressed
disappointment
for
the
boards
rejection
Monday
of
a
motion
to
consider
alternative
building
sites
The
controversial
eight
acre
site
owned
by
James
E
Perry
of
South
Fort
George
gained
prominence
last
month
when
trustees
Nunweiler
and
Mrs
Cleo
Bryant
charged
the
school
board
with
peculiar
irregularities
In
expropriation
proceedings
Mr
Perry
in
a
brief
deliver
delivered
¬
ed
to
the
school
board
last
month
said
tho
land
was
being
developed
as
a
residential
subdivision
and
was
not
for
sale
The
landowner
said
he
had
made
several
offers
of
alternato
sites
but
had
rccoived
no
re
response
¬
sponse
from
the
school
board
James
V
Elliott
chairman
of
the
board
said
Tuesday
no
offers
of
alternative
sites
had
been
roceived
from
tho
Perrys
but
If
such
an
offer
was
made
It
would
have
received
attention
If
an
alternative
site
is
of
offered
¬
fered
In
good
faith
tho
chair-
main
said
we
would
cortalnly
discuss
it
Expropriation
hearings
on
the
eight
acre
plot
of
land
original
ly
scheduled
for
Thursday
July
14
have
been
postponed
to
July
21
Mrs
Bryant
in
arguing
against
the
boards
decision
said
ex
propriation
of
property
can
take
months
to
complete
If
our
object
is
to
got
another
badly
needed
school
in
a
hurry
wo
aro
going
about
it
tho
wrong
way
The
school
trustee
said
some
members
of
the
board
had
earlier
been
misinformed
re
regarding
¬
garding
termination
of
expro
expropriation
¬
priation
action
should
a
satis
satisfactory
¬
factory
alternative
site
be
obtained
after
hearings
had
begun
Wo
wero
led
to
believe
that
once
started
proceedings
could
not
be
stopped
until
completed
she
said
The
hearing
can
bo
stopped
at
any
time
ponding
agreement
of
tho
parties
Involved
the
trustee
auueu
Above
normal
temperatures
and
light
precipitation
is
the
outlook
for
the
next
five
days
and
should
give
a
pleasant
week
weekend
¬
end
on
the
beaches
Cariboo
Prince
George
Bulk
ley
Valley
Mainly
sunny
today
Ardent
Sun
Bathers
Get
Medical
Advice
Now
that
Prince
George
resi-
dents
are
about
to
go
into
their
lobster
act
the
medical
profes
profession
¬
sion
has
soma
advice
for
ardent
sunbathers
This
time
their
advice
is
directed
towards
the
bootlo-and-bottlo
set
Sunbaths
for
babies
they
say
can
start
when
Infants
are
three
weeks
old
so
long
as
the
weather
is
warm
enough
Doctors
suggest
the
tempera
temperature
¬
ture
should
be
about
74
degrees
They
warn
babies
shouldnt
bo
placed
in
the
sun
until
at
least
an
hour
after
bath
or
mealtimes
Like
adults
miniature
sun
worshippers
should
become
ac
acquainted
¬
quainted
with
tho
sun
gradually
two
minutes
doctors
say
is
long
enough
for
their
first
encounter
AtiH
frn
4
hn
flfctMraalr
mnlliAie
are
advised
to
dress
Infants
In
shirt
diapers
and
bonnet
In
creasing
sunbathing
time
about
a
minute
a
day
They
can
start
all
over
again
with
a
two
minute
period
and
less
clothing
building
up
to
10
-
15
minute
sunbaths
a
day
Dont
let
obsolescence
hold
down
production
and
push
up
costs
look
into
the
RovNar
SYSTEM
OF
FINANCING
Get
the
funds
you
need
to
modernize
plant
and
equipment
Increase
productivity
improve
your
competitive
position
and
profits
For
assistance
with
any
industrial
or
business
project
call
RoyNat
Ltd
at
HALIFAX
MONTREAL
TORONTO
WINNIPEG
REGINA
CALGARY
or
VANCOUVER
or
enquire
through
any
branch
of
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
MONTREAL
TRUST
COMPANY
THE
CANADA
TRUST
COMPANY
BANQUE
CANADIENNE
NATI0NALE
GENERAL
TRUST
OF
CANADA
ASSISTANT
WOODS
SUPERINTENDENT
To
assist
Woods
Superintendent
in
administering
and
super
supervising
¬
vising
forestry
logging
and
engineering
functions
related
to
the
log
supply
for
a
centralized
lumber
operation
produc
producing
¬
ing
60
million
fbm
per
year
Forestry
degree
desirable
but
not
essential
Salary
open
subject
to
experience
and
ability
of
successful
applicant
Pension
MS
A
and
other
insurance
benefits
available
Reply
giving
full
details
to
CArVF
J
F
McWilliamt
Canfor
Limited
PO
Box
180
Cherwynd
BC
Telephone788
2231