be offering =a ’ employees Te Ottawa — Tenders have See A Of '.! vee ders been called by the federal government for the supply and Installation of an upgraded grain dryer at the government Grain el Rupert. This announcement Honourable Iona Campagnolo, Agriculture Minister, Eugene In 1975, an expermental grai vator in Prince ‘was made today by the Minister of State, on behalf of Whelan. - n dryer was installed on top of the Prince Rupert Grain Elevator by Kyle Auto Supply of Blenheim, Ontario, but beca use it did not meet Labour Canada fire hazard regulations and dust cotitrol standards, it Was never pul into operation. However, several parts of this dryer, such as the leg that fed the dryer, some electrical controls, spouting and conveying equipment can be salvaged ; ; . a a ERIS ae ed ap @ , il m a ol $ é S Sees ara aratarnntsatet 1, raat o fata ately d For pol AretNE Cabal eacatatataSaS SAN OLRUMSOE AE BRS tetas Ten New — Pr. Rupert Grain Dryer > for use in the new drywe, The original dryer will eventually be compeltely dismantled. The matter is currently before the courts in a suit between Klye Auto Supply and the Depart- ment of Supply and Services, “The new grain drying facility will be located on ground level and will improve the grain drying capacity of the Prince Rupert elevator", sald Ms. Campagnolo. ''It is ex- pected to take five months to complete this project”, con- tinued the Skeena MP. Tenders are due on March 30, 1978, and are being ad- vertised Canada, hy the Pacific Regional office of Public Works See ecseae Used In Court Case MILL HALL, England (CP) — Having read ail about Watergate, Pamela Sanderson's neighbors knew just what to-do when her - farmyard pets kept waking them up at dawn—they made tapes of the sounds so they - could be played in .High Court to back up their com- ” plaints. As ia ‘Old Macdonald Had , aFarm.” there was a quack- ‘quack here and a quack- Salt and Most Sugar Gut From Baby Foods TORONTO (CP) — Gerber Products of Canada Ltd. has decided to cul all salt and most. sugar from its baby food products, a company spokesman says. John Charles said the move came after consumers across Canada complained that too much sugar in a baby’s diet causes obesity and dental problems and that too much salt causes nervousness, In a letter earlier this month, the company said it decided not to add salt to any of its foods and reduce the use of sugar to 26 products which require minimum sweetening to offset natural tartness ar acidity. Ninety- four of its products will be sugar-free, : Charles said the sugar content in Gerber products Was never more than 20 calories to the ounce. While scientific research showed consumers’: fears were legitimate,nGerber delayed the decision because some doctors and nutritionists were against it, he added. Some doctors felt that no- salt and no-sugar foods could resull in more problems because mothers who might want to sweeten foods might add too much sugar. ‘Ann Simale* Ann Smale, of Terrace, is looking for a job as a chambermaid or waitress. She can also do accurate, though not fast typing. She ‘holds a senior certificate in swimming, and enjoys working with people and with children, Fifteen years of age, she left school at ‘Motel Mgmt. Northwest Community College co-operation with the B.C, Motels, Resorts and Trailer Parks Association and Canada Manpower vill motel management advancement course in Terrace, April 3-7, 1978, The program is designed to provide an upgrading for - and a familiarization with new developments in the motel industry. for managers and owners, The course length is 30 hours, full day, beginning April 9, 1978. Participants must pre-register as a minimum of 20 people will be ’ necessary for the course to Instructor: Mr. Barry Pet- linger, (Tofino) -Place; lakelse Motor Hotel, 4870 Lakelse Ave,, Terrace, B.C. . Days: Monday, April 3 to Friday April 7, 1978 Time: 9:00 am. to 4:00 Bm... a . ‘Fee: No charge (man- power Sponsored) “ Registration: Pre- registration is mandatory. Contact Mrs. ‘V.. Lowrle, Timberland Trailer’ Park, - Terrace, B.C, phone 635-8788, ' ‘or. contact the Registrar's Office, Northwest’. Com-" - munity College, Terrace, B.C, 695-6511. : Christmas to earn a living on her own. Interested potential Sucete f RIGH! | TAKEALOOK AROUND YOUR == ATTIC, GARAGE, RUMPUS ROOM é AND TURN’YOUR DON’T WANTS INTO CASH | AT THIS SPECIAL RATE = | 9 DAYS:5 DOLLARS 635-4605 after 5 or contact the Herald office ai 635-0357. B.C. RESOURCES INVESTMENT CORPORATION DAVID L. HELLIWELL The Board of Directors of the British Columbia Re- sources Investment Cor- poration is pleased to announce that David L. Heiliwell has been ap- pointed the Corporation's first president and chief executive officer. A char- fered accountant and a graduate of the University of British Columbia, Mr.’ Helliwell moves to, B.C, Resources ~ (Investment Corporation from Steel Brothers Canada Ltd.. where he has been presi- dent since 1974, The B.C, Resources . Investment the / British Columbla Government in .1977 to take: fover “the _ Govern- adian Cellulose Co. Ltd., Piateau Mills Ltd, Koo- tanay Forast Products Ltd... - Westcoast Transmission Co.’ Lid.,-and certain pet- rights, In due’ course, the Corporation willbe making its shares available to In-. dividual investors. It has- opened olficas at 1130-700 _Corpdration was set up by | W. Georgia St... Vancouver. . ments holdings in Can- (~ rolelm’ and natural. gas: | quack there from Mrs. Sanderson's 15 ducks and 30 chickens; a cackie from her nine geese; a few squawks from her peacock and his two mistresses and a throaty bleat from Billy the Goat— all bottled up on tape. At a preliminary court hearing in this rustic suburb of outer London, the neigh- bors said living next to Mrs. Sanderson's farm was ab- solute bedlam and they had sound tapes to prove it. Mr. Justice Walton told them if they played the tapes in court they must provide their own. apparatus. FEARS ERASURE “We all know these days ‘vhat erasure of tapes Sedototezerertetettatett " the judge said, and set du. ‘he hearing for a later ‘aie, : nitside: tue court, pretty dar, “aired Mrs. Sanderson said: coe, “Some of.my «eighbors wouldn't know the difference between one of my ducks,na screech owl or a fox. They blame me for all the noises although there is a farm across the road and a spinney at the bottom of the garden. We have two acres of garden and we hardly live on top of our neighbors. Mrs. Sanderson, her husband Ian and their three children also have a cat but no one has complained about th . sreeseatatat RRC ‘5 LINES: DAILY HERALD “STRIKE IT RICH” aS A glimpse of history at the brary Man has been fascinated with his history since he began to write and indeed most of the first stories were histories. In fact, the word “story’? comes from “history”. History is esciting - and why not prove it to yourself by dropping into the public library to take a look at some ofthe amazing stories of history? To list more than a tiny fraction of the books we have about history would be impossible, but here are a few especially good history books with beautiful illustrations to add to your enjoyment; 937 - “The World of the Romans” by Victory Duruy. A lavishly illustrated ac- count of this great elvilization that continues to influence us 1500 years after its collapse. 915 - “Half the World” edited by Arnold Toynbee, Possibly the world’s most famous historian takes a look at the amazing civilizations of the East, 870.01 -“'The Discovery of North America” by W.P. Cumming et al. From the possible first landings by Trish monks to the begin- nings of civilization this volume iooks at European explorers who came to this continent, 909.81 - “The Nineteenth Centuly”’ edited by Asa Briggs. A monumental book that will show you in beautiful detail how people lived @ hundred years ago. 4 i I I i | I I I I I Vv I I | I I i 4 ! | Mail Coupon with $5.00 cash Cheque or Money Order to: “Strike It Rich’ Ads _ The Daily Herald - . 3212 Kalum Please allow one space between words Terrace, B.C, VaG 4B4 Ltt | | L LIT TT] ITT TT titi [LITT Lyi tit | | | | | | - i] Turn Your Don't Wants into Into Instant Cash -| mS Sm ee cee ee SE Oe ee et ce es Sm Ss ee : a 2 . : Perspective” Charlesworth. _ whatever — your pitch... | STR IK : THE HERALD. Thursday, A’ arch 23, 1978, PAGE 3 | 909.8 - “Revolution in French Revolution ty the Children's story hour will be by Mary present this book looks at held at the library on From the people seeking change. Saturday, March 25, at 1 _ TERMINAL EXPRESS—— (635-3880) Parcel Pickup & Delivery Light Packages & Parcels $250 $2.50 $7.00 Chairs - Recliners - End Tables - Portable T.V, | Suites (Kitchen & Living Room) $9.00 Beds & Box Springs NO MASTER BEDROOM DRESSERS OR CHESTS NO FRIG’S, STOVES, WASHER OR DRYERS eer _ District of Terrace Only Print your ads in the squares on the coupon. Be sure to include your telephone number and leave a blank space between words. | items may not exceed $250 in value. Price must be included in th advertisement. Your advertisement will run for five consecutive days upon receipt of coupon and accompanying payment, . No cancellations or refunds. No business ads please. ‘Advertisements must meet the Daily Herald advertising ‘stan.’ ards, a irene aaa Strike It Rich ads cannot be taken over the telephone. FOR ITEMS UP TO $250 IN VALUE _ Take Advantage of this Special Rate Today!