58. Mobile Homes . For Sate: 1968 12°x$2' Knight trailer and 2 Joey shacks. 10’x15’ and 8’x10' asking $6,000 Phone 635-7451 (p-4,5,6) For Sale: 1970 Custom Knight \ax47’ furnished. % large bedroom. furniture 3 years old. Tralier and furniture in ax- cellent condition. Phone 635. 2691 (p-6,8,11) 59. Trailer Parts For Saie: Weil constructed home made 2 house trailar, Firm $500 Phone 635-6649 atter 5 Am. (p-2,6,11,16,21) 66. Rec. Vehicles “booklet ‘combat inflation. AIB booklet popular’ ‘More than 24,000 Canadians have contacted the Anti-Inflation Board (AIB) for a copy of the “Kick the Inflation Habit’, a publication outlining what the consumer can do to help 4 Figures recently released by the AIB show that people from every region of Canada have been requesting the booklet; with Ontario leading the way with 13,796 requests. . The book covers such subjects as credit buying. how inflation affects jobs. shopping habits. inflation in the home and general information on inflation. After Ontario. Quebec people requested 4,208 copies of the booklet, while the Maritimes took 3,632 and. the four western provinces 2,379, ; An AIB spokesman said the first press run of the booklet was 50,000 copiés: and: that every indication suggests another press run in the near future. “For Sale: 1976 17° Vanguard. trailer 13 months old.” Fully equipped 649-5584 (c-4-8) For Sale: 20° min! motorhome 1976 mode! as new $16,000 or offers. Phone 635-954] (p- 2,3:4,5-6) . For Sale: 1975 Vanguard mint motor home completely self. contained. Sleeps six. Like new condition. Phone 635-7202 days 635-5702 evenings. (j2-4,5,6) 68. Legal . OFFERS FOR VEHICLES OFFERS: Plainly marked on the. envelope “Offer on P.T, No.77"7 will be -recelved by the underalgned on an Individual or fot basis up to 3:00 p.m., Sep- tember 30, 1977, for the following which may or may not be complete, and located “as Is and where [s”’ at the Minisiry of Highways Yard, Terrace, B.C."! 1971 International 6-man craw % ton cab, Model 1210, Reference No.S-48, 1973 Dodge 4 ton dump truck, Medel 0800, Reference No.S- a7), . "To view or for further In- Sees mo formation. contact the District Highways Manager, Ministry of ‘Highways, Terrace, B.C. ; Licences and registrations are not included. : Offers must be accompanied by @ certified cheque or money - order made payable to the Minister of Finance for 10. percent of the bid. {f the suc- cessful bidder subsequentiy withdraws his offer, the 10 percent payment shall be liable. ercising or after emotiongKor :. (physical stress. I have con-' sulted and have confidence in” to forfeiture. necessarily be accepted, but the bearer of a successful bid will be required to pay the 7 percent $.S, Tax. A.W. Chariton, Chalrman. Purchasing Commission, Parllament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. AD NO.77 - 1977-78 August 31, 1977 (¢-6) SEALED TENDERS, marked Extension, Electrical Distribution System and Trailer Services for Mintsiry of High-° ways, Maintenance Establish- ment, Salvus Camp. will be- accepted by the Honourable the Minister, Department of Public Works, care of Foreman of Works, 4827 Keith Ave., Terrace, B.C. up to 2 p.m, September 26, 1977. Tendering decuments may be obtained trom Ministry of Public Works, 4827 Keith Ave., Terrace, 8.C. and also viewed at Government Agents Office, Terrace, B.C. on and after September 7, 1977. The towest or any tender will not necessarily be accapied. (e-4,5,6)$ Swiss Skiing Switzerland has 4,000 ski instructors at 180 ski schools and 340 resorts with cross- country ski trails. The tiny country has a total of 1,700 skilifts of various types. capable of carrying a million personsanhour, ~ \ ‘THE HUNTER plan GREEN ING VT, ha >—Believe it 0 Wing Postees trrnisoe, ne. 1977, wierd leas reeves or Net) / \ THE ONE-MAN TANK A SUIT OF ARMORTESTED BY Coie Rs Bi Reta WITHA LAMPATOP IT ANDA ma SUT IN FRONT TOFIRE THROUGH some | On f, ~ 4 HEALTH Lawrence E.Lamb, M.D. Questions chest pains DEAR DR. LAMB — For the past four to five years I have been troubled by heart poundings and palpitations, chest heaviness and sometimes chest pain under my front lower ribs, after ex- ‘our two internists. They have done electrocardiograms while I was resting and after exercise, given a stress test,. done blood work, tried Isordil ona temporary basis and have declared me a healthy middle- aged woman. : T'm 51 years old, 5 feet 8 and welgh 148 pounds. My blood pressure is 110 over 70. Thada complete hysterectomy in 1969. My parents are living, aged 76. My grandparents died of heart disease in their 80s. Exercise is a part of our family. We swim year round, play tennis, walk and I ride a bike. Our habits are moderate and we do not smoke or doa thing in excess. We have la dolce vita: ~ “Why then do. these feelings : persist? When it happens I try to ease off the exercise for a day or two-and then do feel better. I also get some relief * . by taking two aspirin or a Valium at night when the palpitations interfere with sleep. They are getting worse and I am beginning to treat myself like an invalid and have almost stopped par- ticipating in these sports which I love. _ My husband also has the same symptoms and he, too, ‘has checked .out in perfect health. What to do? Is there something we may be doing to cause this? Are we overdoing the exercise department? I would be grateful for your lp. ; DEAR READER — With the good evaluation you describe it. is unlikely that there is anything seriausly ’ wrong with your heart. Palpitations and even certain forms of chest discomfort with the palpitations can oc- cur in people who -have no heart disease at all. Nevertheless, the sensations you describe are discomfor- ting to say the least and they are real, Exercise seldom produces such symptoms in- healthy people except in people who - Teally are overdoing it beyond the level of. their physical fitness. We could take an of- — fice worker and have him do ‘too much exercise too soon and he could develop such symptoms. He could ac- complish the same level of fitness without symptoms if he progresses at a slower rate, taking months instead of weeks to get in shape. Coffee and other drinks con- taining.caffeine may be a fac- tor. Since you don’t smoke you can forget about cigarettes as a cause. Digestive disorders can trigger such attacks in some people. You need to be sure you don’t have a hiatal hernia (hernia of part of the stomach through the diaphragm) - and make some effort to correct any digestive disorders you may have such as spastic colon with trapping of gas. A good diet including adequate amounts of cereal bulk should help in that department. , Anxiety and nervousness can contribute to such at- ‘tacks. A tranquilizer in these instances may help. Regular vigoroys exercise may be associated with a slight decrease in potassium content which may be your problem. This can be important. To pre- vent this, an 8-ounce glass of orange Juice a day will keep your potassium levels up. To give you more informa- tion on palpitations I am sen- ding you The Health Letter number 6-12, Heart Irregularities, Skipped Beats, Tachycardias. Others who want this information can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O, Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Here! Hf you wish your business phone listed for your customers ——— ’ New Business's Not listed in our B.C. Tel Directory. | iy my Listed . K&J Automotives-638-8484 a Village Meats-6 38-1765 Free- for ONE month courtesy of the DAILY HERALD Please Call 635-6387 More than 20.000 copies of ~ the publication have been fe- uested in English, while almost 3500 have been requested in French. The booklet has been available since the end of June. The AIB says that the reaction to the booklet is consistent with the public's concem’ generally with the problem of inflation. The spokesman says the Board has “processed almost ‘half a milion requests for information since the beginning of the AIB almost two years ago. A major portion was for 300,000 *"Inflation Debator’*, an education kit designed for high schools, sent out on request. ; The public has contacted the Board to complain about prices or make inquiries almost 75,000 times. : The spokesman noted that these figures ‘do not include information sent to companies and unions during the normal day-to-day processing of cases. “Nor do these figures include the dissemination of information through such things as annual Teports, advertising and public: service notices”’, he said. by Ceane Waal You'll treasure this lacy cape for late-day elegance, $a feminine, soft, _ light! Crochet scalloped, pineapple cape with shawl collar of 3- ply fingering yarn. it makes a thoughtful gift! Pattern 729: Sizes 36-46 included. $1.25 for each pattern — cash, cheque or money order. “Add 25¢ each pattern for first: class mail.and handling. Send Bp ur Wheeler Heed , (insert name your paper), (ives (Ont, residents add S¢ sales tax). Print plainly Patterry Number, Your Name, Address. NEW 1977 NEEDLECRAFT CAT: ALOG has 225 designs, 3 tree patterns’ inside, Knit, crochet, crafts! Send 75¢ Stitch ‘a! Patch Quilts... $1.25 Crochet with Squares......$1.00 Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 Nifty Fitty Quilts. .......... 1.00 Ripple tt... te Saw & Knit Needlepeint Book Flower et Book.......§ Hairpin Crochet Baok......$1.00 Instant Crochet Book......$1.00 Instant Macrame Book....$1.00 Instant Money Book.......$1.00 Complete Gift Book........$1.00 Complete Afghans #14....51.00 R fice ans 0 Qu 15 Quilts for Today #3......60¢ Book 16 iy Rs ereeeeed 60t VERN LEWIS invites inquiries about TREE FARMER ; KOEHRING- BOMAG LOED HYDRO-AX C.S. JOHNSON \\s VULCAN * VULCAN MACHINERY & _ Cowart Road CONTACT VERN AT: 564-0101 or 564-0250 BANTAM | EQUIPMENT LTD la OTTAWA | and Small a. | Business i. aa Fingers in the Dike | by JIM SMITH Well, here we are in the midst of the most+serious Unemployment mess since the dreary days of the 1930s — and it promises to pet much worse by the end of ‘winter. Sa what is gov- emment doing? In typical fashion, our national leaders are sticking their fiscal fingers in the economic dike and praying for a miracte. You can count on one thing about: government: .. whenever it gets into econo- mic trouble, it responds by trying to shore up big busi- ness. The assumption in Ottawa is that big business is the foundation of our economy. But,asa new book called "Smal! Business: Build- © ing a Balanced Economy” by York University’s Dr. Rein Petersonstraongly points out, big business isn’t neces- sarily good business. Not, at least, for a/f Canadians. Dr. Peterson spent a year investigating some of the more popular beliefs about the merits of big business. The results of his investiga. ‘tions are surprising. For in- stance, although big business is believed to be the most significant source of employ- ment inCanada,in fact, only 15% of the big firm’s total costs are for wages. The small firm,on theotherhand, pays out approximately 30% of its total expenditures as wages. So the small firm is responsible for more employ- ment, per dollar of sales, than the large firm. Now, you might suspect that the government would go out of its way to help the small businessman. After all, a thriving smail business sector could solve much of the employment crisis. But the government doesn’t see it that way. Instead, the small firm because it has a higher pro- portion of its business tied up in labour — bears a heavier. paperwork and tax burden than the large firm. Not only must the employer act as the government's tax collector, but it must also contribute to unemployment insurance and pension funds on the employee's behalf. Mean- while, the big firms — which - can use machines to replace large numbers of workers — receive tax breaks from the government and are freed from much of the paperwork that comes with employing others. The way it works out, the small firm is actually paying for the social costs that are created by the big firm. In — socialist countries, Dr, Peter- son discovered, the big, state- owned firms consistently lose money; the deficit is paid out of taxes on the profitable small firms. Andwhatabout the theory that the small firm, gets 1ax concessions that aren't avail- able to big business? Dr. Peterson found that’ the average smallest corporation actually pays 27.7% tax on earings while the biggest corporation, after allowing for capital incentives, pays | 28%. In other words, the so- called “dual. corporate tax rate” which the government _claims means much lower taxes for small business than for big business is a sham. The Canadian Federation of Independent Business has suggested that UIC and CPP contributions should be re- moved from the employer's responsibilities and tied in to the income tax system, ..Dr. Peterson’s findings. back, up the Federation and prove _ it’s time the government quit relying on fiscal fingers in the economic dike. 7:00 PM. THE HERALD, Friday, September 9, 1977, PAGE 11 ‘ a Advertise! Say it where all yc ur potential custome rs will see it. MR. RETAILER Just relax...we'll lo the selling for you. _ THE DAILY HERALD 635-6357 "9212 KALUM TERRAGE \ \vwse /, /) PEI? Ste fe thee REL EE Fit.