“H YDRO PROMISES: TOC NELSON, B.C. (CP) = B.C, Hydro removed. its herbicide. spray truck. About49 demonstrators from an southera Interior blocked the truck community. Wednesday, Tuesday at- Fauquier. but says it will return, to--..There were no arrests. apply Tordon ° 101: ane ‘The protestors said Tordon 10-K to clear” tiviro hadn't notified the foilage along power line . “publie, but Sexton said rights-of-way: Meat ~/arn ‘23 copies of the. Fauquier. weekly Vernon Ad- . ertiser containing oy adequate riotification of the: proposed spraying. Sexton, Jobn ‘spokesman for the. Crows, notices of in eonnnaite utility, said: residen bus and mail. . Fauquier and Edgewogdye25 : about 40 kilometres north..." He said Hydro received” its spray. permit July 16 allowing an unsuccessful of Castlegar in the’ West. RE TURN. )MPLETE SPRAYING © appeal by protesters at Cherryville, 55 kilometres west of Fauquier... .The company is refusing to explain its herbicide application “program at a public |. meeting in Fauquier but. sald it would likely meet with area represen: - tatives. : - Objectors fear the ’ herbicide, which contains picloram and 2,4-D, will eontaminaté drinking ”". water ‘and have toxic effects on cattle grazing ‘of power line riphts-of- way. VANCOUVER CP Kathy Almond,- 48, al eager teenaged: ‘capita tliat: pho with her young éyes. ‘firmly and” they'“mean business. fixed on the profit picture ‘They may get help from and the Edmonton girl: is:. private corporations but about to make 0. apalogte ‘they are not interested. in. for it. -”*Sgovernment subsidies. “We'll sell you anything - We are free enterprise,” wecan,” she says. “We.don’t Imond says. “We are give anything 4 sone apitalists, not socialists,”’ This week as ere ‘are -7,000 junior Achievers ‘of Canada hold perating ‘400 businesees. 25th anniversary’ national -. conference at’ ‘Vancouver sarees ener eet there are 120 business al ed co les in settin presidents and executive-’ A eh majer “busi se 1g directors like Almond here- ry eir na lide iti § ond hi in representing the cream.0f sng: soe and ea deten of the budding corporate seascned executives. Imond’s ‘company at idgor;- Ont.; won the for. her area ‘with sales of a ceramic trivet that raised oun They'll sell you everything from fuzzy péncils.to memo ~ hoards to ceramic tiles — — Syevert across Canada © company-ofthe-year award’ L On. Canadian General Electric . MOBILE RADIO SALES. & ‘SERVICE . GIACIER , TOUTLE, ‘wash (AP) — ” Residents: ‘at. the « foot of Mount St. ‘Helens can un- derstand tourists wanting to sea their major attraction, but find some ‘of them as. abrasive as the ash which basted from the voleano, “They seem to act like we. (residents)-are in the way,” _ said Billie Parry, .who lives: - with her husband and two... daughters: near. the ,Toutle Lake school. & “1 don't mind ihe tourists. You. can't blame them. for wanting to see the mountain. -Yd do the same thing," ” But she said their driving ; leaves’ ‘something to be desired. Some sigmtseers, ; she “said, drive 80 to 100 “30108 Kalum Street Terrace, B.C. - Sales - 635-6742 Service- 635-627) mplete woodchip trucks.’’ goes. up” in smoke © GLACE BAY, NS. ey Thousands of artifacts outlining more than event years of Cape Breton's ‘coal: ‘mining history. ‘went. Op. sin. Birioke “Tuektiay 5 aren ; destroyed “the ‘Guicd Miners Museum here. 3." Upon artiving on the scene * late in the evening, firemen found the $1 million. artic was first believed. the’ fi colliery which is. part ‘of the museum but.a fire depart- ment: ‘spokesman: sid a they were unsure wherr' blaze started. . “There are things in where . that meant an awful lot, to a the Cape Breton Miners Foundation, administrators. . of the museum, “said interview. . “It is something that you just can't put a price oa,. financially or emotionally. It . is a tremendous Joss to al of Cape Breton.” * The building, constructed as a centennial year project. in 1967, housed a museum, @ theatre and ‘a gallery, It: served asa vital culéural hk 7 in the community and was one of this coal town’s main tourist attractions. - “The tiles, sold for $5 each, “cost “$3.63 each to produce, - including directors’ salaries, labor and a 42-per-cent. tax dations in-the economy. ‘dmonton sold more than ‘O00 worth -of - rosebowls os Jaist’ year to local super- markets, - As.in true-to-life business, not all the ventures are + ‘Buccesses. : Daryl Cronkwright of St. ECa t., was £ started in an undergroiitd™:- tharines, Ont., was forced to fold his company when its _ product, covered clothes. ngers, -falled to grab the pel ition ‘of. consumers. “ive went under after ~ three months,” said Cronk- wright, . bankrupt you learn a tot “But if you go more than if you're suc- cessful right away.” -" ‘Baty, before her success . with rosebowls, tried selling’ memo boards but her 13- {member company was soon dothe red. But she found a way out, felling fuzzy pencils costing only 27 nents each to produce to consumers who were ~ Awilling to-pay $1 apiece.’ The companies usually in- volve about 15 students and are sponsored by a business . in their community. The ‘firms. send out advisers to ‘attend | weekly twohour: corporation meetings but all other offers of ald are re- ; fused. Jobs main thrust. of forestry review VICTORIA