AUTOMOBILES

1977 MAZDA GLC § speed.
tn good condition. For
More Information phone
$35-3697.

(¢5-20))

TWO Triumph TRs ‘75 -
30,000 miles. Good can-
dition. Interior work in.
complete. '76 - 43,000 miles,
front: end damage.. Ex-
cellent parts car, Both lor
$4,000 firm. 798-2205.
(ps-20))

1974 MERCURY Bobcat.

- 38,000 miles. Muncie 22 and

2-650 Holleys. 798-2513 or
635-7879 between 12.6.

(p5-20))

1975 DODGE Monaco. P-S.,
P.B., rebuilt trans.,
automatic 3460 engine.

* Phone 635-9323.
(p20-9f}

1962 BISCAYNE
Chevrolet. Good running
condition. Firm $500. Call
between’ 6 p.m. and 6

“p.m. 632-5913.

{stfn-8-2-61)

TRUCKS:

1974 DODGE Van. Par-
tially camperized. 1 speed.
118. Asking $3,000 OBO.
Phone after 5 p.rn. 638-1052.

. (c14-24)}

. 1966 TOYOTA 4X4 Long
box pickup. 9,000 km. New
truck warranty. Many
options. New condition.
Days 635-9471 after 6 p.m,
635-2540.

‘ (¢3-14])

FOR SALE - 1973 GMC
heavy duty 1 ton 4x4 auto.
Turn out hubs. New box,
tailgate and paint. Front
end brakes and tran-
smission recently redone.
Mechanically sound. In-

sulated canopy and 2 sets |

of mounted tlres. $4,000.
Phone 635.4426.
7 (c5-16J)

1978 FORD Bronco. 45,000
kim. PS, PB. Auto. Asking
$9.000 or best offer. Phone
_ 635-2506.
. {e5-16J)

_ 1978 GMC Suburban. 34 ton
“axd. Asking $5,000. Phone
‘635-3454,

(c10-23.1)

1980 ¥. TON GMC Camper
. Speclal High Sierra. Phone
632.3805.

(Cettn-15- 12-80)

77? DODGE 3, fon P.S.,
P.B.,-canopy. Phone 635-
4797.

(p4-18j)

59. -MOBILE

HOMES

14x70’ WITH A FACTORY
built 7x12" Expando trailer.
Situated on private lo! in
Woodland Heights. Priced
for quick sale. All major
appliances included.

Phone 638-1952 before Fri.

AM, .
(p1-154)

12x52 MOBILE home. Ex
cellent condition. Fridga

and stove included. Phone

. 635-283] or evenings 638-
. 1052:
: Cotin-2°17-80}

66. RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

FOR SALE - Light weight
tandem axle Sth wheel
trailer. 7x12 ft. bed. J ton
capacity, built for
foreign pickup truck.
Pictyre of unit on
request, Write to R.G.
Green. 4asA Sherbrooke
“Avenue. Prince Rupert,
B.C, VIG IVR.

r (p)-16J5)

67.

SERVICES

NEED A NEW hobby this
winter, Try ‘‘Tri-Chem’ ”
Liquid Embroidery. Fun
for all ages. for more

‘information phone 625-
7594.

(p3- 154)

50 MILES
‘TO THE

‘QUART?
&

TIME FOR A CHECKUP.

. EDMONTON (CP) —
Gerontologists are hoping
some of the. false notions

and myths associated with —

seniors and sex can finally
be correcied in the In-
ternational Year of the El-
derly in 1582, ,

“Society tends lo regard
seniors’ need for sex as a
non-problem,'’ says Dr.
David Skelton, head of the
University of' Alberta's
gerontology department.

“Staff of nursing homes
and auxiliary hospitals are
becoming more aware of
the sexual needs of older
people. There is a healthy
attitude, but there is room
for improvement.

“We should look at
bending rules to make it
more possible for spouses
to be kept together in
nursing homes. Sex goes
beyond just rolling around
in the sack." .

- Skelton said there isn't
enough privacy for people
in homes and institutions.

“Staff enter the person's
room without knocking.
You never see the Do Not
Disturb sign on a door. One
wants to make sure the

people are safe, but they
are, many of them, capable
of making decisions. Life
without risk is no life at
all.” :

A report by Louise
Dulude, published. in 1978
by the Canadian Advisory
Council on the Status of
Women, said people don't
change overnight when
they become old,

The report said old —
particularly |

People,
Women, are “not supposed
to be interested in sexual
matiers ...
relatives cannot com-
Pensate for the loss of a
husband.”

Three years ago it was
estimated there were 10
unmarried women lo every
four unmarried men over
the age of 65. But, the
Teport said, it is considered
a social sin for a woman to
have a relationship with a
Younger man.

' The taboo on relations
with younger men is a

result of society’s double ©
Standard of beauly and -

aging. The report said if
and when an old woman
succeeds in breaking the

’ js no big fuss. .
the biggest —

but friends and | ~

MANY FALSENOTIONS
The seniors and sex.

age barrier - she and her
partner’ fee] isolated. But
when an older man marries

_ @ woman many years his

junior, Skelton said, there

One of
problems ‘seniors en-
counter when thinking of
remarriage, he said, is re-

lated to their children.

“Fhey adopt a. parental
role. They are concerned
about the parents’ “hap-
piness while misun-
derstanding their needs.’ |

“We spend more time
counselling the children
than the parents.”

The Dulude report listed

. the reasons children object

to. a -parent remarrying.
They include: children
want to believe their
parents-are not interested
in sex; they believe
marriage Is disloyal to a

, deceased father or mother;
’ -they feel deceived when

parents want to lead their .
own lives; if a widowed
mother has money children
are afraid they might lose
the inheritance. —

The report suggests the

eventual solution to the
problem of loneliness in old
age might be in communat
living, where several

women would live with one 7

or two men,
One of the advantages of
polygamy, the report said,

is thal it would solve the -
problem of the ‘grealer -

numbers of older women
than older men. Other

benefits would be better ~

housing as a result of
pooled incomes, improved
diet, group members would
not feel as lonely or bored
and would have opportun-
ities to accompany each
ather {o activities outside
the home, and members
would give each mutual
Support in dealing with
illnesses.

Seniors are beginning to,
recognize the power they
have, Skelton said.

“The World Health
Organization has
designated 1982 as IJn-
ternational Year of the El-

. derly and all sorts of things °
’ will be happening. We are

going to see dramatic

changes in the next 10 |

years,”

Vancouver is. most expensive

TORONTO (CP) —A
new study of living costs
confirms Vancouver is the
‘most expensive place to
live in Canada, .

The Conference Board of
-Canada made ‘public today
information it developed
with a number of other
Canadian organizations
aimed at finding out how
much it costs two typical
Canadian families to
maaintain a given lifestyle
in different cities,

The findings were
presented at a conference
on compensation by James
Frank, vice-president of

the board, a private, non-

Ministry of
Transportation
and Highways

PROVINCE OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA
MINISTRY OF -
TRANSPORTATION
AND HIGHWAYS
TERRACE HIGHWAY

DISTRICT
PRINCE RUPERT
HIGHWAY DISTRICT

PUBLIC NOTICE
REMOVAL OF LOAD
RESTRICTIONS
’ Effective 12:07 A.M.
Saturday, January 18, 1981,
overloads under permit
will be allowed on thal
portion ct Yellowhead
Highway 16 from Terrace,
west to the avalanche gafes
near Andesite Creek,
approximalaly 42 kim west
of Terrace. Effective the
same time, overloads
under permit
allowed on Highway 16
fram Tyee west fo Prince
Rupert and to Port Ed.

ward.
, The portion of Highway
1é fram the Andesite Creek
avalanche gates through to
Tyee will remain restricted
to 100 ger cent of legal axle
weights only.
District
Managers.
Terrace
Prince Rupert.

Highway

Ministry of Tran.
$portation
and Highways.

‘ (a2-16))

NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR
CHANGE OF NAME

NOTICE is hereby given
Inat an application will be
made fo‘the Directar of
‘Vital Statistics for a
change of name. pursuant
to the preavisions of tre
"Change of Name Act,” by
me:— George Da. Sousa of
4735 Park Avenue in
Terrace. in the Province of
British Columbia. a4
follaws:—

To change my name
fram George Da Sousa to
George Souls. .

Dated this !3 dayof Jan.
A.D. = 1961.

George Da Sousa

(p1.15))

wilt be ,

profit organization spon

sored by business, labor .

and government.

The study used as its first
family a young couple with
a small child, earning
$20,000 a year and living in
a two-bedroom apartment
in a middleclass area of
each city. The income
earner took public trans-
portation to work, but had a
car for pleasure. |

The second family was in
their late 30s, with two
children, earned $30,000
and ‘lived in a three.
bedroom bungalow in a
middle-class area:

“the findings showed tHat
in 1979 the second family, if
moved to Vancouver from
Regina, would need an
additional $1,360 a year

after taxes to keep the .

" lifestyle it had followed on
the Prairies.

The apartment dweller,
however, would require
only $430 more after taxes.

For the $30,000-a-year
family. Toronto was the
second-most expensive
city, followed by Calgary,
St. John's, Nfld, Winnipeg,
Regina, Halifax, Montreal,

Charlottetown and Saint .

John, N.B.

Vancauver is also the
most expensive place for
the apartment dveller,
followed by Calgary,
Toronto, Halifax, Regina,
St. John’s, Xfld., Saint
John, N.B., Charlottetown,
Montreal and Winnipeg.

The study used 187 items
in working up its lifestyle.
It emphasizes all com-
ponents must be con-
sidered together, since
costs differ in various parts
of the country and so the
apparent living costs could
be distorted by looking at
only a few,

“The differences ob-
served on one component of
lotal expenditure — say,
lax or housing — can be
offset by differences on
other items so that over-all
cost differences may not be
as large as those on in-
dividual components."’

The study notes there
have been significant shifts
in relative living costs in
thesamecity during recent
years,

it found. for example. it
“ould have cost the home-

‘owning family slightly less
to live in Halifax than
Toronto in 1872. By 1978,
however. the Halifax cost
scale had dropped to 93 if
Toronto were rated at 100.
By 1979. the Halifax. scale
was back to 97.”

« On that same seale of
Toronto representing 140,
Montreal's living cost for
the hote owners ‘was only
89 in 1972 and 91 in 1979.
Vancouver shoved at 49 on
the scale in 1972. but 104 in
1979.

Among apartment
dwellers, cities in the.
Atlantic provinces were
consistently more costly
ihan Toronto in the early
1970s, although = that
changed by the end of the
decade,

The study-says regional
differences in living costs,
due to provincial taxes,
various social demands
and inflation aré having
significant impacts on
salary and relocation
policies of companies and

employees.

“A basic assumption is
that these events are not
going to be reversed and
that organizations « will
have to manage for the in-
definite future within an

environment of
change and: sustained or
increased differences
across the country.”

The study says it is clear
that ‘Central Canada no
longer. pays the _ highest
rates for so-called bench-
mark jobs, and that much
of the change tock place in
the last decade. .

Growth prospects inboth -
the West and East suggest -

continued change in that
direction, it says. :
. 7 ‘ Ho

A
Keep Canada
Beautiful

Tal

su
Ze

“~

British Columbia
Buildings Corporation |

Invitalion to Tender.

Sealed tenders, marked, 11409,
Exhaust System, Ministry of Transport & Highways,
Stewart, 6.C.,” will be received up to 3:00 F.M.,
February ith, 1981 and those available at that time
will be opened In public at 4827 Keith Avenue, Terrace,
B.C, V8G 1K7. Tender Documents may be obtained at
the above address. Tenders must be filed on the forms
provided, in sealed, clearly marked envelopes.

Enquiries may be directed fo the Building Manager,

Mr. M, Setzer, 4827 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VaG
KZ, telephone 638-1191 or Unit Techniclan, Mr. 0.
Taylor, of the same address.

™

“Motor Vehicles

a,

Career Opportunities

Sawmill |
Supervision

Northwood Pulp and Timber Limited is
seeking experienced individuals to meet
current requirements in our Wood Products

Division,

We require people witha good knowledge
of sawmill and/or planer mill operations. In
addition to general supervisory experience,
specialized knowledgein the areas of quality
control, kiln operation or shipping would be

desireable.

Northwood’s Wood Products Division is
comprised of four sawmills located in Prince
George, Shelley, Upper Fraser and Houstan,
B.C. as well as waferboard and plywood
operations, !n addition, the company uper-
ates a pulp mill with a major expansion prog-
ram currently underway and forestry and log-
ging operationsin the central interior of B.C.

We offer an attractive salary and benefits
program, including relacetion assistance.

If you have the Skills we are looking for
and you wish to jain an expanding organiza-
tion, please forward your resume, in confi-
dence, to the Personnel Supervisor — Timber
Division, at the address below.

northwood

pulp and timber limited
PO Bak 9000 Pringe Gere BC V2L 4Ww2

Phone 962 9611

rapid .

EGLACIER
A Complete

a yo: Glass and.
ay? Aluminum Service
4418 Legion Avenue
Tewace, 6.C;

D.B.R. Contracting

Generai Backhoe and
Snow Removal
Service

Phone

635-3364
Dalton Reid Cecil Gordey

NORTHWEST PIPE
AND EQUIPMENT LTD.
PIPE PLUMBING SUPPLIES PUMPS

HOSES NUTS AND BOLTS FENCING
WATER SOFTENERS AND MORE

5239 Keith Avenue
635-7158

CAAT Tc TOWING
INSTALLATION *

YOU SULT SINT INSTALL

WADO-AYU

YELLOWHEAD
KARATE CLUB
MONDAY&\THURSDA
635-5692
BLACK BELT INSTRUCTION

Daily Herald Classifieds
635-4000