PAGE A2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, March 9, 1977 Kin Win lottery launched | His Honor the Mayor of Vancouver, Jack Volrich, was the purchaser of ticket Number One in the Kin-Win ‘77 +Lottery for the Physically handicapped of B.C, when ticket sales opened March 1, 1977. The seller was Gordon Sullivan, accountant at the Kinsmen Rehabilitation Foundation which sponsors the Lottery. The Foundation, which this year celebrates 25 years of caring for the physically disabled of the province, had its origins in the polic epidemics of the late 1940s -. and early 1950s. Sullivan, who stricken by polio as a young man, ex- changed a few words with Mayor Volrich on wheelchair techniques, the latter recalling a long period when he had __ been wheelchair bound ‘after an accident some years ago. The First Early Bird. Draw is April 7 with the top prize being $1,000 with 45 other prizes of $100. The Second Early Bird Draw is May 22. with the same prizes. Ticket sales close June 30. The Final Draw is July 30 with the top prize being $100,000, second prize of $10,000, third prize of $5,000 and seven other prizes of $1,000. There is also a bonus prize of a holiday for two in Waikiki including ac- commodation courtesy of Sunflight Tours via Pacific Western Airlines from Vancouver. All winners are notified immediately. Tickets are $2.00 each. The Kin Win Lottery is run by the Kinsmen Rehabilitation Foundation of B.C. with all proceeds going: to the physically } handicapped of B.C. ; For further information fam please call the Kinsmen Rehabilitation Foundation in Vancouver, 736-8841, or your local Kinsmen Chih Pacific Northern Gas gets increase Pacific Northern Gas Ltd. announced that the British Columbia Energy Com- mission has authorized an interim rate increase of eight cents per thousand Labour Federation opposes The B.C. Federation of Labour's Pollution and Environmental Committee has re-affirmed its op- position to the proposed Kitimat pipeline project. Following a meeting of the Committee recently, Jim Patterson, Chairperson of the Committee, stated: “The Federation’s Con- vention in November en- dorsed our position of op- position to the pipeline project because of the serious environmental dangers, particularly from tanker traffic in Douglas Channel. We realize that such a project is tempting because of the prospect of . new jobs in a period of . vironmentalists pipeline disgracefully high unem- ployment, however, the potentially disasterous consequences of this project are too high a price to pay. “We fully support the campaign against the pipeline project by trade unionists and other en- in the Prince Rupert - Kitimat - Terrace area. The en- vironmental threat posed by this project will be one of the main issues which we want to discuss with Environment Minister Nielsen. We have written to Mr. Nielsen asking for an opportunity for our Committee to meet with him to discuss major environmental issues.”’ Tax on wood chips _removed The provincial govern- ment recently removed the $1.50 export tax on wood chips and announced the formation of a special task force to stimulate the chip export program. The announcement was made jointly by Forests ’ Minister Tom Waterland and Economic Development Minister Don Phillips. Remoyal of the chip ex- port tax was recommended by the Pearse Royal Commission on Forest Resources. Mr, Phillips said his ministry will take a coor- dinating role in dealing with the surplus chip situation including the formation of the special task force. “In addition, the Ministry of Economic Development is taking further steps to encourage additional pulping capacily in British Columbia,” Mr. Phillips added. ‘The government believes that a sustained pulpwood export program plus new pulp capacity are key requirements to . Operation Lifestyle . Alcohal is the drug ‘used most frequently in Ca- nada. It has its own inherent - dangers, When taken in ‘combination with other “drugs there can be disas- . trous results. Avoid danger- ous combinations to im- + prove your Lifestyle. ‘fara tO... TURN TO US WITH CONFIBEHCE MacKays Funeral Home Phone 635-2444 Terrace, B.C. Serving Kitimat alleviating long term chip surpluses and achieving improved forest: utilization in the province,” Mr. Waterland said. Mr. Phillips said that the expanded export of wood chips “in effect would be the sale of a surplus product currently being wasted. This will achieve the im- porting of capital into the forest industry and in the long run this will assure further development of the provincial forest industry.’ @ WARM & COMFORTABLE 3 @ bdrm. dbl. wide, entrance and H 4th bdrm. in addition. All a furnishings included, quiet garea. PRICED TO SELL i $26,000 arias kg oe M QUALITY HOME ON 2% M ACRES in town. 3 bdrms., 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces, rec room - all the features for VIEW BY Asking family comfort. @ APPOINTMENT. @ Price 379,500. m2 WILL CONSIDER SINGLE WIDE 3 BDRM, TRAILER on WTRADE for this 3 bdrm, Mooublewide. OWNER gg ANXIQUS TO SELL - PRICE $27,000. Ee BDRM. FULL BASEMENT g HOME, with en-sulte, large Mbright bedrooms, some Mfinished area In basement, attached garage, a well mainialned home on quiet street in Mills Memorial m Hospital area. PRICED AT @ $42,500. OWNER ANXIOUS mTO SELL. @2 BEDRGOM HOME ON A @ 640x188 ft. treed lot on a dead end street, adjolming lot may be purchased also. For the Hohome on one lot PRICE I5 Mm $19,500, "635-6361 4611 LAKELSE cubic feet applicable to the consumption of natural gas commencing February 1, 1977 for large industrial customers and the date the metér is read for other customers. The revenue attributable to this interim increase is subject to refund in part or in full at 9 percent interest per annum if the Commission in its final decision determines such an increase was not warranted. The Company had applied for an increase in October 1976 and a rate hearing was held before the Commission on December 15, 16 and 17, 1976 in Smithers, B.C. In addition, the Com- mission has authorized the Company to recover, ef- fective March 1, 1977, an increase in the wholesale price of gas of 24 cents per thousand cubic feet, plus additional related costs. This authorization results in a total increase of 25 cents per thousand cubic feet. Plumbers knock pipeline , The Plumbers’ Union has criticized s Premier Bill Bennett for saying he sees littie benefit in building a Kitimat-to-Edmonton ail pipe- e, “Why doesn’t the premier check our out-of-work board be- fore he makes such state- ments?” asked John Wynne, Local 170 business agent. Mr. Wynne said in an inter- view Tuesday that the jobless board has 1,000 names on it, of which 400 are pipeline welders, tional 100 men working on pipe- lines outside the province and who would like to return to British Columbia. The pipeline project would He said the union has an addi, premier's view on benefits simulate employment in the northern areas where there has not been a job boom since con- struction of the pulp mills in the mid-1960s, he said. Mr. Wynne also objected to a statement by Kenn Hall, presi- dent of Trans Mountain Pipe Line Co, Lid., whosaid that B.C, : doesn't have the type of workers needed to build the pipeline. “We have a sufficient number of qualified people in Canada, and given the opportunity, we havea sufficient number in B,C, along with those who would like to come home from jobs in Alberta, some Eastern pipelines, and others in Scot- land and the Middle East,” said Mr. Wynne. a lost time accident, The Kalum shop employees worked a total of 83,000 man hours without a compensable accident. , . Shown here with their new jackets are reload employees, Frank Baranieski, forklift operator; Les Watmough, scaler, and Pancho Echenique, second loader. : _ FOR SALE _ Office Trailer 10x40 General office and bathroom, 220 wiring, new electric furnace, fluorescent lighting, newly carpeted and decorated. MAN: AND TREES en BS Sie vn MEN BS OO MUCH: t ® TOEAGH OTHER, > THINK ABOUT ET ae his This free Public Service SPARC OF B.C. Dental College of DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT FLUORIDATION? FOR RELIABLE INFORMATION, 85-5201 {out of town — call collect) is provided by: B.C. Medical Association B.C. Health Association ' Mon. to Fri. 9 am. to 5 p.m. Surgeons of B.C. i REALTY AUTOPLAN AGENT OVER HALF ACRE - 1400 sq. ft. 4 bdrm. home, fireplace, 3 full baths, dbl. garage, natural gas heat and many extras. ASKING PRICE $74,000. ATTRACTIVE 3 BORM. FAMILY HOME on corner lot ‘approx, 87x 146, Two fireplaces, large rec room, a solid well built home. PRICED AT $51,500. HALF ACRE . Comfortable 3 bdrm. home with carport, only 2 yrs, new. Owners anxious to . leave, a GOOD BUY AT $37,000. PROPERTIES FOR SALE if you wish to build your own — 6.22: Acres - Woodland Dr. - $20,000 119x135 #1. lot on Milfs ~ $15.500 80x122 ft. lot on Scott - $1: 500 78x127 ft. lot on Dairy - $9,500 75x200 ft. lot - Thornhill - $8,000 80x120 ff. lot - Beaver Cr. - $6,950 7§x200 ft. lot - Skinner Dr. - $5,200 75x101 ft. lot - Churchill Dr. - $13,500 VE. Stan Parker, 635-4031 Harry Smith, 635-2826. ~ privacy & comfort. THIS 3S gy THE HOME FOR YOU. PRICE REDUCED TO $33,000. miles per gallon on the high- onTRANSPORT CANADA approved test methods. - GROCERY STORE BUILDING - Concrete block: construction. 1000 sq. ft. on 2 lots, total frontage 125 {t.- PRICE $34,000. EVENINGS Helen Gilbertsan Phone 624-6005 o 635-7746 ' way, 33inthe city,based ‘4 Fr a 7 = ] a | / ' teil aaa o The new Toyota years ofthis kind oftesting | Of course, the actual mileage SPLIT LEVEL 3 bdrm, home @ «© C aladianisthe lowest priced resultedinan automobile —_you get will vary according on & 100x122 ft. lot on Olson @ = popularcarsoldin Canada” that’s built totake on tothekind of driving youdo. ive. Basement has rec roar, i Terrific, but priceisn’t the worst weather this coun- Backing the Toyota TO SELL $45,000. m _— everything. trycan dish out. Andwin. — Canadian are over 2.30 deal- 7 The Toyota Canadian The‘ToyotaCanadian _ers right across the country EXTRA LARGE LoT adie —CC finitely lives up to its comes especially equipped anda sophisticated comput- EXTRA VALUE fo this 3 name and comes equipped witha powertul electric erized parts system.to en-— bdrm. home, fu t basement = to give you exceptional rear window defroster, side _ sure the rapid availability of road, city water & sewer. Valueforyourmoney. That's window defoggers, a virtually any part, anywhere. | ASKING PRICE $53,000. because it’s a direct result heavy dutyheater aheavy © TheToyotaCanadian... | = __ of exhaustive testirig by duty battery andsome very born out of exhaustive eo” me = Toyota in Northern Canada advanced rust inhibitors research inthis countryand _