ert . ¢ owe fea ata te ee oe T 58, : Po VTRUGKS® PS., P.B., lote of extras. Must be seen io be ap- proclated. Phone 635-2154 or 638-7144. Custom Intertor and: gxterior paint |cb. Ask for Nike. (nc-ett) ; 142 Willys Jeep. Good pape. Call otter § p.m. 635-5389 _ (p45.9,120) ‘For Sale: 1973 Toyota PU, : Long box. in good condition, Ph. 638-1529 after 5. (p5-100) iF ie 1977 Ford P-150 Ranger. Light green with white canopy. 400 cu. in. motor. Auto transmission. 35,000: miles, A.C, & carpeting. _Michetin steel belted radials, : - PS, PB, traller hitch & . wiring. Oval tanks. $5,250, Ph, 625-2222. Local 222. 100) -Laaving in 3 weeks. Must _ Sali— 1978 Ford Van F150 c- . swivel captain chairs. AC, %, summer & winter Hires. Some customizing. _ Stereo etc. Ph. 625-2803 rm. 2 (p15-240) 76 Chev. P.U. ¥% fon, For — Sale. PS, PB, V8 auto, Good running condition. Ph. 635- 4s, {c11-120) 7975 Chev Ven for sale, Short box, Fully customized. Ph. 425-7030 anytime. (p5-40) w74 GMC Four Wheel Drive. 4apeed transmission %0 Engine eats. 75 Ford F-250 XLT | Ranger . , . [4epeed transmission 390 V- 6 Eng Ine. Two tone. $3493.00 876 Ford Suparcab. F-250 4 speed trang... Dual..ges tanks, = wy, ye SBPRS-§O, Toes. r 77 Ford Supercab F-250 . [Automatic 400. V-8 engine. lesa tone. Dual gas tanks. # ¥ 4 C & B Services ‘| 5412 Highway 16 Weat | 1 Deer License No. 5731 = y 59, MOBILE . HOMES - ‘gn 4 foot cement foundation. Hay 12x12 addition and large patio. Good sized, fully landscaped lot. Quiet area In Copper Mountain Sub- division. Asking $34,000. View at 2968 Slmpaon Cr. or Phone 635-7023. (p5-50). For Sale: 1978 14x70 AManco mobile home. Unfurnished. Sat up ard skirted In local tralier park. Phone 635-9736. (ctfn-2-10-79) 66. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES i MUST SELL IM- MEDIATELY: 1977 31 foot Wildernets travel traller. Asking $8,500. View at Reel _lan Motel. Highway 16 West. Last trailer on left. (ctfn-2- w79) One Blackfoot camper. Newly redecorated Inside. To view by appointment ater 5 pm phone 635-3048, (p5-90) 077 Vanguard motor home. GMC chassis. Low mileage. Phone 635-6707, (p5-50) 77 camper and a 6? Dodge 1 ton. Ph. 635-3322. (etfn-W-2., 10-67) 1975 Ranger XLT camper special. PS, PB, auto, 290 cu. In. engine. 43,000 miles. Also - Pes Vanguard campar. Both units in good condition. Ph. 635-6954 after 6 pm. (p3-50) 77 Camper and a & Dodge 1 ton. Phone 635-3322 (ctt-wed- B-09.79) 67. SERVICES . «© Vanda HI, i'm Mons — your Vanda Besuty Counselior. Please call me for your cosmetic needs & gifis. Thank you, Between 9 am - 2 pm. 635- 3591. (p4-90) DIVORCE $100 + fling fees We prepare your divorce papers over the phone - fast. For more Information call THE LAW SHOPPE of JACK. D. JAMES, M.B.A., LIB TOLL FREE 112-800-643-2085 {In Vancouver area call 467- 2442), Chargex and Misstercharge © welcomad.. {Al fn-thurs.-20-09-79) 1975 GMC customized ven. des. | \Back seat. “ : Cam pertand 335 two BR modular home 10. — ~ “LIVESTOCK. ‘Pasture for rent for horses. Phone 636-8271. (p5-50) Part quarter horse, part thoroughbred mare In foal to Tan Tin. Enjoys gymkhans _ type evens. Does well. Ouse to foal in jate April or May. Easy keeper. Foal will be 4 registered Arab, Call 635- 046 after 4pm. (p5-50) ‘Baby Liamas. Excellent pats “& pack animals. Wall adapted to northern climate. Very easy to feed & fence. Valuable wool. Sells for $2.00 ‘ounce. Prices start at $500, Write to Box 1057, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2NO. (ps-100) Cne non-milking cow for sale. Phone 635-2856 after 4 pay oF sae at 5025 Galr, (p3- ~~ FENDERS =< Prodince a Mingiry of Forests NOTICE INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR TIMBER SALE LICENCE A-11447 TAKE NOTICE puravant to sectlon 16(1) of the Forest Act, there will be offered for asle at public auction by the Forest Ranger, Kitimat, B.C. at 11:00.a.m. on the 2nd cay of November, 1979, a Timber Sale Licence to euthorize the harvesting of 8 030 cuble metres of timber. andlocated at Cornwall Intet - Princess Royal Island. Term: One (1) year, Provided anyone who Is. wnable 4 attend the auction. in person may submit a maled tender, to be opened a@ the hour of auctions and treated as one bid. Oetalis of the proposed Timber Sale Licence may be dbtained from the Forest Ranger at P.O. Box 157, Kitimat, 8,C. V8C 2G7,or the. - Regional Manager, Market Place, Prince Rupert, B.C. Ved 1B9. (0440) ain enh 45 NOTICE INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR A TIMBER SALE LICENCE A-11402 Pursuant to sectlow 14(1) “pide, Forest Act, there will offered for sale at public auction by the Forest Ranger Kitimat at 11: 00a.m. on the 2nd day of November Wo, a Timber Sale Licence fo Authorize the harvesting a 9 10 cublc metres of fimber and located In the Hecate PSYU, Orake- Inist, Princess Royal Island, CR4. Tarm: Ona (1) Year. . Provided anyone who Is inable to attend the auction. *“n "parson may submit a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid. Detalls of the proposed Timber Sale Licence may be cbialned from the Forest Ranger at Box 159, Kitimat, . BC, V8C 267 or the Reglonat Manager, Market Place, Prince Rupert, B.C, VBJ 1B9. ° {a4-40) Province of miuryet |® rie, wat NOTICE INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR A TIMBER SALE LICENCE A-11444 puravant-to section 16(1) of the Forest Act, thera will be fered for sale at public auction by. the Forest Ranger, Kitimat, B.C. at TI: 00 a.m. on the and day of Novernber, 1979, a Timber Safe Licence to authorize the harvesting of 12 500 cuble mairesof timber and located in the Hecate P.S.¥.U. on Cornwall Inlet - Princess: Royal island. . TERM: One (1) year. ’ Provided anyone who Is unable to attend the auction in person may submit ao aenled tender, to be opened a the hour of auction and treated as one bid. Details of tha proposed Timber Sale Licance may be thisined from the Forest Ranger, Box 159, Kitimat, a.c., VOC 267, or the Regional Manager, Market Place, Prince Rupert, B.C. ‘Ve 1B, (a4-dO) SUBTRADE TENDERS are réquested by Jaemar Construction Co. Lid, By ALAN HARMAN The Canadian Press Have you ever wondered what happens when you fly eigport a direction fram the and your baggage takes off in another — or doesn’t take off at all? There's even an old Canadian airport joke about lt — “Breakfast in London, Lunch in Toronto. Suitcase in San Francisco.” . There's no indication of course, that this has hap- pened unt] your arrival — when the airport carousel atarts playing a merry tune By MARY FERGUSON The Free Press LONDON, Ont. (CP) — Adam Pethick thinks disposable diapers are a mer. He doesn't have to say it, youcan tell by the look on his face every time they fall aff: ‘ spitting: out suitcases for ‘an eager audience af passengers, : : At firat you sland in the semicircle with your fellow passengers aa the sultcases bump and grind their way into the reach of the lucky ones, ~ Then you notice that the crowd Is getting smaller and the sultcades are getting | fewer. Finally, it dawns on you. That damned suitcase has gone off on a trip of its own, . ; The reaction is frustration and anger. Tt geta to. a guy’s pride after - a while. . And being an thfant, the Burlington, Ont., ‘tyke has enough to worry about without, checking his drawers all the time, ’ Tohim, it’sa new problem Eats cake too TORONTO (CP) — In 1923 Arcade Vachon and his wife bought a little bakery. Gathering the family into business as it progressed, they. developed as Vachon Inc, Now, selling cakes and pastries, Vachon does about $85 million in business ao year. The firm's factory in Ste. Therese, a small community in Quebec's Beauce region, can turn out 2.5 million anack cakes a day. Nearly 1,100 people work in the plant and ts output is sent to 62 depots in most parts of Canada. It is a great Quebec suc- cess story and a bigger one for an area of the province where small businesses abound, Paul Lamontagne, the company's vice-president and .general manager, says the Vachon family had a pioneering vision. “They started with bread and cakes, Then they saw the market for snack cakes and got there first.” By the time anyene elsa saw the same maerket in Quebec, Vachon had locked . it up. Today, Lamontagne and the management at Vachon and Culinar's corporate head office In Montreal think they can capture the rest of the Canadian market, and then some, With the purchase last year of Flamingo Pastries Ltd, of Port Perry, Ont, Vachon has signalled that It is out to build a firm base across Canada and in the United States. It has been selling Vachon cakes to Ontario and the Maritimes since 1938. The biggest area of growth now is in Ontario, says Lamontagne, but gains also are being made in the West, In Ontario, there always has been a market for snack cakes but few suppliers were available. By the same token, most Quebecers have not been familiar with the butter tarts or mincemeat tarts put out by the ald Flamingo: plant. "But once they try them they like them,’’ says Lamontagne. Vachon is ready to supply both tarts and snack cakes everywhere in Canada. Learning the market Is one thing, he says, but once the product is developed, Vachon is not afraid to compete against anyone. "Our cost structure makes us very efficient. I think Vachon, as a snack-cake maker, is as efficient as anything in North America,” Thanksgiving wines TORONTO (CP) — Wine served with Thanksgiving dinner makes a fitting toast to the harvest. Carefully it complements and adds elegance to the meal. Used as a cooking ingredient, It gives a gourmet touch to traditional Thanksgiving fare. Which wine should you serve with roast turkey and pumpkin ple? Diater Guttler, cellar master of Jordan-and Ste. Michelle Cellars Ltd, sald in an interview that since turkey and other poultry have light meat with a delicate flavor, wines that complement them best are lighterbodied, fruity and freah-tasting, but never Misweat in wines overpower the subtle, savory flavor of the bird and should be substituted with a medium- sweet or medium dry wine. Although his persona} choice would be a white wine, he stressed that color is not important and a red or crackling rose ls equally acceptable. “Until quite recently, men - tended to prefer red wines but white wines now outsell reds by'a wide margin, which suggests that men prefer white.” EASY ON APPETIZERS , bite-sized pleces of raw vegetables served with a light blue cheese or herbed dip are Ideal, he said, “ and vermouth go well with these and both stimulate the appetite,’’ Tf wine is to be servaxulth the meal, should it also be used as a flavoring ingredient in the food? “Moat definitely,” said Mr. Guttler. ‘But with a light hand. “Wine ls like most other cooking ingredients. It's meant to enhance the over: 10557 - 96 Ave., Surrey, B.C. git flavor, not to dominate it, VaT 4W2 Prone 888-6445, Telex 04, for Pringe Rupert intermediate and Prince tion.’ *-. Care = Hosplial, . Rupert, 6.C. Clesing Oct. 9, 1979 Prana at Prince Rupert, suggested Terrace, and Prince George teaspoon of dr: plan rooms, Also A.C.A.. aach serving ob Va ncouver. ( A2-4, 5,0) ays use the exact amount iron rot faut mecipe Sines you're not following a recipe, 84 amall amounts of “es after each addi- To give a gourmet touch to Thanksgiving dinner, he adding one sherry to soup; two white table wine to the pan of turkey gravy and one lable- of sh to the. pam pe filing” before It is quite safe to serve foods made with wine to children, he sald, because te alcohol evaporates with + A Hands-on Tast: Handy for You Figuring the best way to make your ear run better can be a good way for some auto technicians to get a great trip. In a unique program for service. technicians, Volvo awards the winners of an 18-month contest with a fact-finding study trip to AB Volvo in Sweden to learn even more about the cars they service. That can help make ail your trips a_ bit easier. . involved in the modem automobile-with emission controls, systems to achieve higher fuel economy and sophisticated comfort and convenience accessories--is placing ever-increasing dex mands on the skill and knowledge of the ‘aute- motive service technician. ~ The competition en- courages a technician to meet those demands with ease, The contest consists of a series of comprehensive written examinations and hands-on performance tests coyering the diagnosis and repair of Volvo engines, fuel systems, transmissions, brakes, suspension, steering _and air conditioning. — _ Technicians who excel be- come part of the Volvo Intemational Service Tech- nical Association established three years ago to recognize and reward quality work, proper use of diagnostic and safety procedures, and the ability to find and apply technical information con- tained in service manuals. These master technicians are algo fully certified by’ the National Institute for Auto- motive Service Excellence. All of this ean be good for you, since the more the service technicians know about your car, the less you, tablespoons of dry or red have to. The level of technology: Airline officials do a doublecheck of the aircraft _and start reaching for long _ offielal forms. While your suitcase is away alght- seeing, you're stuck at an airport oing paperwork. It happened recently in the tiny Sou h Facile coun! a estern Samoa on a there from Fiji. Thera were only about “a dozen passengers and the cargo was unloaded two of them were left holding their duty-free liquor and the that took car rd st the place of the suitcases, Gut came. the forms. but to his mom and thousands of others across Canada, it’s a recurring dilemma, and an expensive one. Diaper producers are touting disposables as the greatest invention since the wheel and consumer reports indicate that a majority of the public agrees, - Pampers, praduced by ~ Procter and Gamble, has the distinction of covering more bottoms than any othr such product in Canada, These diaper dynamos are rolling in the dollars, but con-- servationists are worried about the product's en- vironmental impact and others are trying to get them to fit the tots properly, But despite consumer grumbling, disposables are winning the battle of baby- coverage in North America. The old-fashioned cloth diaper lingers on despite the modern competition but diaper services have seen better days. In the 19608 they faced the * decline of the baby boom, which saw the number of newborns drop to about 50,000 in 1076 from almost 560,000 in 1960. — London-and Toronto-area diaper services say they have had their markets invaded in the 1970s by the latest disposable diaper apparel, including tallored legs and color co-ordinated “When did you last sea your suitcase?*' the officia) asks. "At the ticket ‘counter. It was bright red and looked all set fort flight, It even had its tag on it. The questioning goes on ... and on. “Check with the offlee tomorrow," the passenger is The next day an airline official takes. the details agaln — resumably just in case the airline has lost the first form as well, He leams that the passenger is flying Pampers claimed a problem sets in different shapes and Blzes, . . : The latest rage on the American market are Love diapers, which are sha Uke an hourglass and fit abucket seat, producers say, But Rudy Schmitt, owner of Toronto's Diaper King - diaper service, says he believes disposable com- merciala have brainwashed consumers, “The potential customer who watches soap operas leeping is . while the baby is g subjected te ~° hourly reminders that thelr baby will be happiest in Pam- pera,” he says. ca The Herald Thursday, October 4, 1979, Page 9 | Ever wonder where baggage on to American Samoa that y. “There were three flights leaving at the same time,”’ the officlal says. “Maybe the suitcase was put on \the wrong aircraft. It does happen." He assures the passenger that urgent telex mesaages will start scattering across the South Pacific. Australia and New Zealand airports will be notified, along with a check back in Fiji, gies the meantime, we Can ve you 5. emergency oaled for easential articles, At the earliest it will be four days before we can get the suitcase — we don't -have another flight until then.'’ The $25 doesn’t go Some underwear, a bathing suit (that’s essential in the South Pacific) a T-shirt and the money is gone. Meantime, the search Ls on. Australlan and New Zealand airports have come up empty. The sultcase le found in Fiji, The tag on it shows it la still waiting for the previous day's t. 4 The alrline awings into action. It has no flights for three days, but a competing airilne has one the mext day. ‘The suitcase, now adorned witha "baggage RUSH" tag, is ‘sent air cargo cu that flight. fer.’ soes During the day telephons calls from the airline keep the passenger informed of the suitcase's progress. "It’s been found In Fiji;” “It's on Air Paclfle tonight;” “It's in Western Samoa;" “It's on the next flight to American Samoa;'' “I's at the alrport.” The progress reporta give — the Impression of a tne phal royal tour, rather than the arrival of a battered and belated plece of luge ; An airline officia! takes it through customs and then delivers it to the hotel — two days earlfer than There's = relief and world. reporting baggag the traveller found it by chance, off-loaded in a completely different section of the airport. - Irritated and exasperated, he didn't report ite recovery. But for the next few days he called the airline every two hours asking where his h © WAR. At last the alrline was stil] looking for it. FOLIO 1520,000 $031,000 3455.00 14002.000 1681 1.000 DISTRICT OF TERRACE TAX SALE The following properties will again be offered for sale on October 9, 1979 In the Moniclpal Council Chambers at the District of Terrace at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon, The following properties have detinquent taxes asof September 30, 1979, LEGAL DESCRIPTION Lot 3 Pcl. A Expian. Plan 4166 Block 12 OL 361 Flan 1117 R5 CD Lot 4 DL 348 Plan, 3034 Mis CD Block 5 Except Part Subdivided by Plan 4178 Plan 3047 DL Jap RS CD E 4 Biock 11 DL 979 and 980 Plan 1097 RS CD Ct The N Portlon of DL 1745 See B.D. 1136-1 RS CD - * 4742 Lakelee Avenve STREET ADDRESS 4326 Lakelee Avenue 4506 Little Avenve 5021 Halliwell Avenue 3001 Kalum Lake Drive CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WELDER Canadian Cellulose Company, Limited has an im- madiate vacancy for qualified Welders at its Northern Pulp Operations In Prince Rupert. Applicants must hold a valid P.O, 101 or DPW No. | Welding Certificate and preference will be given to those with a valid DPW No. 3, No. 4 T.I.G, and stalntess steal certificates as well as experiance In the pulp Indusiry. in addition, applicants must have the ability to work at helghts, Excellent employee benefit programs include medical, extended health, denial, pension and welfare plans as well asan hourly wage of $11.765 per hour. kitereasted persons should apply, In writing, giving particulars of qualifications and experlenos to: W. Ahrens, - Industrial Relations Assistant, Canadian Cellulose Company, Limited, P.O. Box 1000, Prince Rupert, B.C, Ves 3$2 oo” have students etc, OCTOBER 12, 1979, successtully completed Grade To apply, please contact Mr. M. Bergsma, Director of Instruction Box 446 Terrace, B.C, VEG 485 Phone: 635-0931 Application forma may be obtained at the KitWanga Elem. Sec. School, the Kitwanga Band Office or the ‘School Board Office in Terrace. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, 88” (TERRACE) i" inwltes applications for a FULL-TIME Home-School -* ‘€p-ardinator for the Kitwanga Elementary-Secondary School, Ideatiy the successful candidate will: Ys >. be very knowledgeable of the local Indian Culture 3, be abie to relate well to elementary and secondary 4. be able to effectively communicate and cooperate with teachers, parents, Band Educatlon Committes, f 5, be able to fulllll the tasks outlined In the detalled job description (copy avaliable} DEADLINE FOR. “APPLICATIONS — FRIDAY, ACCOUNTING TECHNICIANS QUESNEL Rigsby, Lea, Barr & Co., Chartered Accountants, have vacancies In thelr Quesnel office for experienced ac- counting techniclans whose duties will Include writing vp accounting records, preparation of financial statemants, preparation of Income tax returns and all other work Incidental to our client accounting service. Remuneration offered will be higher than average and will Include medical and dental plans and group In- surance as well as assisiance In meeting removal expenses. All applications will be treated In strict confidence, must include full detalls of educstlonal qualifications and previous experience, and should be addressed to: The Staff Partner, Rigsby, Lea, Barr & Co. 345 St. Laurent Avenue, Quesnel, B.C. V2J 2E1 Z PLICANTS. DUTIES: QUALIFICATIONS: maintensnce-construction SALARY: Mr. Ken Eastman, Buliding Manager, British Columbia 4027 Keith Avenue, Terrsce, 8.C. V8G 1K? British Columbia 7 Buildings Corporation POSITION AVAILABLE TITLE: STORESPERSON LOCATION: TERRACE DEPARTMENT: REGION4 OPEN TO BOTH MALE AND FEMALE AP- Employees in this function are required to carry out the general routine duties [n & storeroom: fill orders from stock; transport articles to and from the stores; load or unload, sort and place artides on shelves) maintain and update accurate stock accounting records; perform perledic inventory checks and reconcll@ to stock records; entura the stores and working areas are maintained Ina clean and orderly condition. Perferms clerical functlons and other related work as required. Education equivalent to Grade 10. A good knowledge of matertal handling or warehouse procedures within 3 Some stores or Warehouse experience, Ability to follow wpecifle Instructions and exercise tact. Ability io eperate office equipment preferred, Must possess o valid B.C. Driver's License. $1100 - $1214 per month. & percent Increase will be épplied subject to Union ratification. SEND APPLICATIONS TO: APPLICATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER Sth, 1977 BEFORE « 30 P.M, GROUP: PROPERTY. MANAGEMENT environment preferred. Corporation, en