ett)

ft? wide. Can be sold
separately or as package.
“Phone 635-3971 or 635-3511.
(ctfn-2-3-81)

14470 «|= MANCTO
TRAILER with 7x17 ex-
“pando. A roman tub In
 gnsuite, fireplace. Includes
:guriains and 5 appliances
5,000 of open to offers.
35-4090 anytime.
fs (290-10)

*Jou0 BENDIX home. Set
7 up In local park. Close to
<cBchools. 3 bedrooms,
‘ularge klichen,  fréshair

“fireplace and 5 ap-
+ :pllances. 638-1847.
= (p20-24M}

Vial,

“FOR SALE: 1972 — 12°x68"
‘Paramount trailer. 3
Bedrooms, new carpets,
“replace. Must be seen to
ihe appreciated. $19,000.
"lBhone atter 5 p.rrt. 635-9276.
a (p3-4M)

ge 14, The Herald, Friday, March 6, 1981

66. RECREATIONAL
_ VEHICLES ||.

25° TRAVEL TRAILER.
Full length awning, full
bath, thermostat furnace,
stove, oven, fridge, freezer.
Sleeps six. Phone 638-8476
or 635-5583. s

{p5-12M)

9% FOOT VANGUARD
Camper with heater, 3-way
fridge, stove, 4 jacks,
toilet. excellent condition.
$3,400.. Phone 635-7518 after
6.

{cl-6M)

1975 MOTOR HOME for
sale. 18’ Security on GMC
chassis. Good condition
throughout. Asking $14,000.
Phone 635-5247.

(p5-11M}

LIVESTOCK

WANTED TO BUY: 2
riding horses over 15 hands
high. Preferably mares, 5
to 10 years of age. Phone
635-3474,

(c5-11AA)

ay

ERPTT TEE TT

sere
air

deserlbed lands:

TEE

tibldlienfailse “areal

ree

Tene) st aad od

equipment.

_ AUTHORITY
D.R. Jenkins
(Signature at

Land Act

NOTICE OF INTENTION. TO APPLY FOR A
DISPOSITION = OF

f- In Land Recording District of Cassiar
“= sltustedbetween Dease Lake and the Stikine River.
= Take notice that the British Columbia Hydro and
!: Power Authority of 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver,
=, B.C. has applied tor a cat frail over the fallawing

Commencing at Highway 37 (6466000 m N, 447000
mE) to the southern-most of the Hivey Lakes
(6460000 m N, 439000 mE) by existing access frail,
and thence by new cat trail to the pass thraugh the
Hotalluh Range (6455000 m N, 431000 m E} thence
6448000 m N, 430000 m E; thence 6447000 m N, 438000
m E; thence to Site Z at 6442000 m WN, 426000 m E;
and containing 46 km length more or less. Note:
UTM coordinates given above are approximate.

The purpose for which the disposition is required Is
to allow transportation to Site Z by tracked vehicles
ot. Backer. drilling and allled equipment and
materials, as well as other heavy site investigation -

BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO AND POWER

applicant and
. Dated February 9, 1981

CROWN LAND

and

agent}

Bas

EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE

Pohle Lumber
Division has for sale by-
bid the following
* 1972 B-18 Towmotor
forklift $.N. 83.203 Unit
No. 1158.

Bids for the above
equipment will be ac-
cepted until 4:00 p.m.
March &th, 1981, and
should be In a seated
envelope marked “Bids
- Unit 1958". The
equipment will be sold
“as Is where Is’. The
highest or any offer not
necessarily accepted.
The unlit may be viewed
between 8:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. at the
Mechanical Shop.

Mall bid to:

Canadian Celluiose

Company, Limited

P.O. Box 000

Terrace, B.C.
V8G aCé .
(a5-6M)

Herald |
classified
action

'

635-
4000

SALE BY TENDER

TENDERS addressed to the undersigned will be
recelved at his office af 4721B Lazelle Avenve,
Terrace, 8.C. untll 16:00 hours, Friday the 20th day of
March, 1981, at noon, for the following forfeited goods,

viz:-

erm

1. One 10laft. (two plece) Trophy X-L “Chinook Mocher”
_. Rod Model T.5105C with Penn Peer No. 309 reel.
2. One 7ft. two piece rod with “Old Pal’ Cougar No. 600
Spinning reel.
3. One Zebco Model XB95 spinning reel.
4. One 8ft. two plece rod by Majors Imports. Ltd. with

Dalwa Mode! 4000C spinning reel.

5. One 10ft, Eagle Claw’ Powerlight” two piece rod with
Pann Peer No. 309 reel.

4, One éft. trolling red with Penn Delmar No. 285 reel.

7. One 7ft. Eagle Claw two plece troiling rod with Penn
Delmar No. 265 reel. ‘

8. One 7ft. two piece trout rod with Ryobl SX-1 spinning

9. One évaft. two plece Dalwa No. 11120G rod with Dalwa
No. 402A solnning reel.
18. One Algonquin - Sff. two plece rod with D.A.M. Quick
No. 550N spinning reel.
11. One 6ff, Canadian Sportsman rod with Dalwa No. 96008
spinning reel. ,
12. One 7#t. trolling rod with Fyord No. 5-250 spinning reel.
13. One 114. Dura-glass fishing rod, with Mitchel? 303
spinning reel.

Tenders must be submitted. in
marked ‘’Tender’’.

TERMS:

sealed envelope

10 per cent deposit In cash, money order or certlfled
cheque wiih fender.

The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Cash on acceptance of tender, or certified cheque or
money order made payable fo the Receiver General

of Canada.

Deposits of unsuccessful fenderers will be returned.

items may be viewed at 4721B Larelie Avenue,
Terrace during regular office hours. 635-2206.

Dated at Terrace, B.C., 25th day of Feb. 1991.
John Hipp, Fishery Officer

SHERIFFS SALE
Country Court
of Prince Rupert
Between: The Royal
Bank of Canada, Plaintiff
And: Donovan M. Ganson

and Dawna Ganson
(Defendant(s)
Under and by Virtue of a

Writ of Setzure and Sale
issued out of the County
Court of Prince Rupert,
Terrace registry number 3-
81 and tome directed, | will
offer for Sale by public
duction at the compound
behind 4642 Highway 16
West, Terrace, British
Columbla, on Wednesday
the th day of March 1981
at 1:30 p.m., all the right
and title and Interest of the
defendant(s) Donovan M.
Ganson and Dawna Ganson
In the following lftem(s}.

One 1977 Winnebago
Motor Home = Serial
Number 10059H 180934

All goods will be sotd on
an as is, where Is basis,
goods to be moved by
purchaser on the day of the
sale. Terms of the sale:
Cash or Certified Cheque,
plus 4 percent Provincial
Sales Tax.

All sales are final. The
Sheriff reserves the right to
adjourn the sale at any

C.L. Hunt

For R. Owens,

: Manosger
Sheriff's Services
Terrace,

Sritish Columbia
(83-6,8,9M)

Province of
British Columbia
Ministry of
Forests
NOTICE OF
ANOFFER
FOREST ACT
(SECTION 21)
TAKE NOTICE that
Crown Zellerbach Canada
Ltd.. the holder of old
temporary tenures which
jles with the Rivers Inlet,
Dean 1, Dean 2, Hecate and
Queen Charlotte Public
Sustained Yield Units and
the Kitimat Valley In the
Prince Rupert Forest
Region, has been offered
Timber Licences covering

“the Crown Lands subject to ©

the Old
Tenures,

Particulars of the areas
covered by this offer may
be obtained upon request
as follows: -

1. For all areas;
Regional Manager In
Prince Rupert, B.C.

2. For Rivers Inlet, Dean
land 2: District Manager,
Bella Coola, 8.C.

3. For Kitlmat Valley:
District Manager, Terrace,
BC.

4. For Hecate: District
Manager, Prince Rupert,
B.C.

5. For Queen Charlotte:
District Manager, Queen
Charlotte City. B.C.

JA. Bilckert

REGIONAL MANAGER

(a5-4,5,6,9,10M)

TO WHOM
ITMAY
CONCERN:

1, Roger Losler, will not
be responsible for any
debts or bills Incurred by
my wife, Denise Losier, as
of this date: March 3, 1981.

(p5-9MA)

Temporary

once

Thave to smock this tring
aday to make if wor

’

Ka- Pow /

Tis

at leost
rig ht.

O.K. now, just: need o little
tune up:

ae

- McGill

COSMETIC SURGERY CAN BE

MONTREAL (CP) —
Expensive facelifts and
nose jobs sometimes do
a ‘person's appearance
more harm than good,
says cosmetic surgeon
Nabil Fanous.

The problem, says the
University
assistant professor of
neck and head surgery,
is that many plastic
surgeons don't realize
that fiddling around
with peoples’ features
can have drastic effects
on their expressions as
well.

“Up to now,. esthetic
surgery has been based
on correcting features,
such as tightening skin
or fixing a nose," said
Fanous, who estimates
more than half a million
North Americana un-
dergo coametic surgery

“But-the face is not
like a marble statue. it's
made up of both
features and ex-
pressions and you have
to make sure any new
feature fits the ex-
pression. :

“For instance, a nose
which could be perfect
according to. the text-

books may look ridicu-
lous on a 40-year-old
man,"

Fanous, #4, says he
has developed a new
technique in facial
surgery, called ex-
pression plasty, which
should vastly improve
the practice by focusing
on correcting both
features and  ex-
pressions.

“The difference
between this approach
and traditional esthetic
surgery is like the
difference between
amateur and pro-
fessional photography,”
be said

An amateur
photographer may know
bow to push the button
on a camera, but know
little about depth,
contrast, film speed and
sa on that are so im-
portant for a good
picture, he said.

Fanous said ex-
pression plasty provides
the first scientific
analysis of how a
combination of a per-
son's features — nase,
eyes, hair, chin —
determine expression.

The shape of a nose, |

winter of late 1981.

AUTHORITY
D.R. Jenkins
(Signature

Land Act

of applicant

Dated February 9, 198t

Form Ne. 1

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR A.
DISPOSITION OF

In Land Recording District of Cassiar and situated
In the vicinity of the Iskut Village. Take notice that
the British Columbia Hydro and Power Authorlfy of
970 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. has applied for
a winter road over the following described lands:

LAND

Commencing at Highway 37 near the northeast end
of Morchuea Lake (4427000 m N, 437000 m E);
thence north of Island Lake (6429500 m N, 434000 m
£); thence to 6431000 m N, 43100 m N, 4275000 m E;
thence 6433000 m N, 427000 m E and Including
between 6431000 m‘N, 431000 m E and 6432000 m N,
439000 m E and Including between 6492500 m N,
429500 m E and 6431000 m N, 4285000 m E and con-
falning 16 km length more or less.
coordinates given above are approximate.

Note: UTM

The purpose for which the disposition is required Is
expforation by Becker drill for concrete aggregate.
This winter road will be required during the early

é

BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO AND POWER

and” = agent)

|

for example, can have a
significant effect on a
person’s appearance, he
said. A large crooked
nose could make a
person look dumb, while
a long, droopy nose, is
often associated with
ok age.

Fanous says some

These are people who
look amazed, angry,
dumb or old — even
when they're not.

"Most peoples’
features are in a neutral
position when they're in
a relaxed state,”
Fanous explained,
“When they langh or
cry, those features will
move.

- “But some people are

born with features that

are not in a noeutral -
position. For example,

they could have

unusuaily high

eyebrows that make

them look like they're in

& constant state of

amazement.”

Fanous added such
features can be
traumatic fo an individ-

HARMFUL

ual: “It's not un-
common for others to
geta false impression of
a person from their fea-
tures.”

The Egyptian-born
doctor said many
inappropriate facial
expressions can be
corrected through non-
surgical means, such as
tweezing eyebrows or
the use of make-up.

Tweezing eyebrows
that are growing close
and down, for example,
can change a woman's
Serious expression to a
happy one.

Sometimes, changing
a person’s hairstyle
coupled with minor
surgery will also do the
trick.

“For instance, a man
with a sloping chin and
receding forehead could
appear dumb to some
people, who relate those
features to subhuman
traits," Fanous said.

“The solution in such
4 case would be for him
fo grow a beard and
have a minor hair
transplant to cover his
forebead."

a

60-years apart, brother found

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C.
(CP) — Leontine Larmand
and Albert Gagnon have 60
years of news to catch up on.

So, the brother and sister,
reunited in this central
British Columbia, city this

week, will spend the next two
‘weeks at Gagnon’s Quesnel,

B.C,, home exchanging life
stories,

“He was the only boy in the
family and I've been looking
for him on ane ff for many
years, but I started looking
seriously last August and 1
‘said to myself, I'm not going
to stop this time,” said

vested,
Only serious Inquiries.
May consider frade.-

FOR SALE - Collectors item

1970 Mustang Mach | In excelent condition, onty 54,000
original mites, completely rebullt for show purposes -
has never seen winter. 351 Cleveland, auto, front and
rear spollers, meta! window lowvers, dual California
rear-tail lights plus many more extras tog numerous fe
mention on body and power train.

Must be seen to be appreciated , over $12,000 in.

Phone 615-4357 days ask for Gary or 635-7307 nights.
Ce |

Larmand, who lives jn
Winnipeg.

_ The Red Cross family.
tracing service helped find
Gagnon.

The two were born in
Quebec, part of a family of
six children.

“Father died and mother
married a man who had
seven children, and after a

* while they didn’t want us,”
Larmand said,

_ The six children, ranging

mone from 12 lo a few

months, were put up fo

adoption. ‘The eldest ait,

who was 12, wasn't adopted

and went out to work,

Larmand and Gagnon last

saw each other 60 years ago,

ey were 1 and 1,

'y Betore Gagnon bepan

work, and Larmand moved

e {0 Saskatchewan to live with
3 a married sister.

Gagnon said he knew

wher
Leontine was, if the had

ber ham
might be — whether she wee

i aaa