BEAUTIFUL CORNER
LOF -In Terrace, :
New: controlied: ‘and:
well-serviced. *: :
Thornhelghts:,
division. »Must - ‘all. at
exceptional:
$13,500, Call 624. 5499 An:
Prince Ruperts.

“08 2h)

FOR RENT— a 000 aq, fh:
office space. 4623 Lakelse
Ave. Phona 635-2552, a

* [ace-toc. #fn)

WELL ESTABLISHED
Janttorlal Co. Annual:
gross $100,000. For
further” — Information
_ contact Box 1457, C0"
Terrace: Herald.”
“{pvo-23))

om

bargain, :7

waste into: the.
" “One problem: Bs that BC.
- Jacks a proper. toxic : ‘waste

a

SMALL | LOCAL sweeping

business for sale, Couple

could run.” includes: 2
machines; one completely |
renovated: (Jtke ' new) and

Sih wheel trailer. For more,
information call 635-6772 —

afier = dépm.

(n20-7W)

. 1982-
Excellent condition, Nice all.
around bike. .Have
‘purchased bigger one.’ $750.
Also ‘74 Yamaha Trailer

' $290. Phone after épm 635-

7077.
(p6-24)

‘197 FORD* TORINO 351, -

Va, low mileage. $600 OBO
Phone 635-4741,
coe : (pé-24])

‘77 GMC TRUCK 6 cyl. auta.,
radio, cassetie..
condition throughout. H.D.
~ ‘suspension, good tires $3500
~ optional with 8,000, Ib. warn
winch.
80 Ford Fairmont 6 ‘oyls
‘ auto., -radio. Very. clean,
well. maintained. ‘Phone 630-

a74b. ot
(pa.21)

“4978 T-BIRD Bids call.
Rockey o or David at 635-2261.
ee, (aces-24})

W981 JEEP: CJ excellent -
condition, $30,000 miles,
extras. Asking $5500. 635.

5407 after 6pm.

Phone 635-3613 evenings...
, pa. 2i/)-

1976, axt CHEV BLAZER
- 638-1888.

(p5-22))

“SALE OR RENT: 1x44
traller $7000 or $285 monthly
rent. Stove and. fridge.
Fenced back yard. Oxlé
balcony, Fully furnished. -
Phone 635-7379 days or. 635-.
9258 eves.

. - (p5-20])

1980 MANCO mobile home.
14x70": in. excellent
condition.
sundeck. . Situated -in
Woodland Trailer Park.
$31,000. Phone 635-9759 or
636-8877 after 5 p.m.

12x56 trailer. In Thornhill.

Close.te school $335 month.:: |

Plus. utilities. Security

deposit required. No pets.
. (p6-23))

Phone 635-3475,

NE FOR A CHECKUP.

HONDA — XR100,. :

Goad -

(pop,

1974 CJS WILLYS JEEP
GC. Roll bars. Winch.-$3400

“Regulations; ob.a0 est :
* Provided any ‘eligibip”
“bidders who te-ynable to.”
attend the auction In pérson
may submit a sealed tender,
_ fo becepiined af the hour of |

Fireplace, 4

_ peal” auction and treated.as ane

FOR RENT— 2: bedroom, “bid.

. industrial wastes are  belnig
« dumped: illegally ‘in -B.C.,

“but where . temains : al

-- mystery. : :
The. discovery last. week.

_waste | In: & gravel : pit : din?
Surrey, 7
Vanes was.” .:

eer

Spey stir ee “i
. ’ Environment Ministry. |

Two |: “months |

“ago;
_ thousands of litres of toxle:

‘chemicals’ - were ‘found

leaking from containers Into.
‘ sandy soll on. -Annacis ..
" Island, in the Fraser’ River...

: “It's only now that we're
coming to grips with the —

problem,"- said Cathérine
Fox, executive-tirector of

“the Society for Promoting. °

SEnvironmental -
’ Conservation.

- \ “Some companies dispose

properly, but others are fly-'
~ by-night; * ~they:
anywhere' or almply drain.
ver.”

disposal site. The closest ig:
“and:
‘ shipping “waste «there - is -

Arlington, _ Ore, -
expensive, said"~ Irena
Gurke, of Chem Sectitity, a’

“Vancouver-based

subsidiary of the Arlington

vate

“dump. -

“It depends on whether -~
the waste is bulk material °

or drummed, but to ship one
_truckload:. -

— .would:’ cost - anywhere

- between $5,000 and $7, a0, an

she said. .

The BC. " Environment’
_ Ministry knows . the . U.S. -
’ could prevent shipment of ~
toxic wastes across. the

border, © .°

“They could: shut ‘the -

border at any time,” said
ministry Spokesman Rod

WANTED TO BUY—
Volkswagon” Westphalla
Camper. Must be in good’
condition. Phone 638-8117 or
6-1374.

“tps-23))°
_ MOTORHOME.. FOR

« SALE— W972, 2 24° ‘Winhagabo

‘Class A, 318," 52° gallon

capacity, water: :60: gaitons .

alr pressure. generator:
2500 =~ Kolher. ..
conditioning. Awning. Price
_ $12,600 ‘Days 635-6121, aves:
635-7077, :

: (p6-24))

4973 VW Window van in

excellant shape 6,000. miles
on factory rebuilt. Sleaps: 2

‘adults, 2. children. Fult size
roof rack. Asking $35,000 or -

offers, Phone 849-5364 after
4:00
. (p6-20))

Ey

NOTICE ‘INVITING
APPLICATIONS FOR
TIMBER SALE LICENCE
Ala.

Pursuant-to section 16 rE)
of the Forest Act, there will
be offered for sale by public

suction by. the District ..
Manager, TERRACE, B.C.
at 11:00 a.m..on the 0th day -
of June 1963 a Timber Sate |
Licence to. authorize ‘the

harvesting of 12,000 cuble

_ metres of Timber and.

tocated DL, 3067, 9.7 kmioff
. Thunderbir Spur.
. TERM: Two (2) years. -

Bids can be accepted ‘only °
Business: >
enterprises as defined In: fhe: i

- from. :small?

licence: will be
‘awarded under the
‘provisions of . Section
16(3)(a) of the Forest Act,;
which restricts bidding .fo- .
persons | registered in the

“Thi 8

small - busineds - enterprise. -

‘ogram Category ! and II. ;
P Details of the propoted .
Timber Sale Licence may”

be obtained from the —

District Manager at 310-4722

‘Lakelse Avenue, Tefrace,

"BLC. VAG IRS...
{ace3-4,13,20])

© of 67 barrels of unidesitified:

suburb -of ,

. dymp -

—' that's’ .)
tonnes, or ‘about 70 barrels’.

have..to : fin ‘0m are

ply” d

“know what ‘to ‘dor with-it."
“THe Yoinlstry ‘ is ‘seeking. a ‘prop

iltablg dumping site in the’ * dis;

“VANCOUVER: (CP) '— “Beven years after the’ Canadian

‘mperial Bank of Commerce called in the recelvers and 10 :
months after its founder dled, Uncle Ben’ 3. ‘Breweries ip oul t

‘of recelvership.’

‘seven years, his ‘executors managed in’10-months.”

“corporate skeletons, stripped of all. sssets.

pay bank debt, other creditors, operating coats and the fee
» of lawyera and receivers, “- |

’ Inall; the receivership raised $19. simlllion'- —_ $12.1 mnillio
from: the sale of fixed ansets =: aga! st the {initial debt of 93.
_illlion called in by ‘the bank. ;

“Unele, en, tie farth boy. from Manitoba’ "who bull: a
“fortune contracting: on: the” government's ‘northern :-".
construction projecia, died last July. ashe was mounting a

legat batile tor regain control ot ‘s-vompanies

‘Ginter had no illusions ‘about ‘moving back inte. the beer’

business in B.C."(although he was again fFunniig ‘a brewery -
 in‘Alberta), His aim: was to gain the use of. the-millions of .

~ dollars of accumulated tax logses of the companies. and to
be In 4 position to;challenge the bank and receivers in court.

. Ginter maintaiiéd until hls death he had been the victim. .

of lobbying by the major brewerles to force! him out of

“Las VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Honey West didn’t need any

“coaxing to Start acareer as 4 stripper. After all, her mother. .

stripped ‘for 20 years and at the age of 62 now works as a
comedian in:an Alberta strip-tease parlor.

” But West retired four years age and now laments the
state-of the industry.

“They took the teasé out of the strip-tease in the early.

» 1970s," she said at the first Strip-Teage Artist Convention in”

Las Vegas. “We used tocome in days before with props and -

all sorts of costumes, Now they show UP with a plastic bag -

and then just take it all off. :

West, now 33 and studying for. a career : in broadcast ot
journaliam, says she never quite took it all off, although it .

sometimes appeared - that way .to spectators. And her
mother, Jackie Dunn, says, she never’ came close In her
«stripping career. a

- “AIDT Would remove’ ‘was: "my: skirt, my. purse and my
tam,” said Dunn. “It would have- been too “seandalous to.
show too much at that time.

4We'll announce.’ several |

‘Uncle Ben rattles skeletons =

What founder Berl Ginter had been unable to achieve in

The assets and the income of seven years. were jute to : Brewerles in. Prince George, “Red: Deer, Alta., ‘and

:. Winnipeg, the partly built brewery in Richmond; a winery
; jn Westbank, BC., and Ginfer's construction company,

Pala no longer teases —

‘One of those eocapanied - safe: trarisport to the
will get the nod in about twa ._-. We're talking here abou
aonths,”” said .Cameron. : waste that requires’ special
“treatment” before... being
jintroduced” tite’ the |
ane and that can
‘The “include acids, ‘solvents and
the -site’ under: government... pesticides,’ ” said Cameron: :
supervision.’ At the: same o ONBut people: don't-react to.
he. | illegal dumping because it!

- Sites, then go, to the publi
foi

{ ‘the Vancouver’ area”.
Prepare, the wastes, ‘for

is dumped ” in- ‘an ordinary ~

i " business before a modern new. brewery he. had ander *
construction in Richmond, B.C., was completed.” ;
The bank said Ginter was ingolvent and it acted to Protect
‘ its awn debt.
‘Ginter’s companies were pul into receivership when the’
bank called for repayment of the $3.0¢-milllon demand loan.

But now all that remaing of the $20-million group that The. call came ‘after Ginter’s B.C.. operations, were shut.

“ Ginter had wrenched from his grasp in Jan uniy, 16, are. , down and declared “hot” by the B.C. Federation of Labor .

: because of a imion dispute. ..
. Dunwoody Ltd., the receiver, took contral of, Uncle Ben's

* Legal fees and costs of the receivers’ themselves during’?
the seven years: were-to $1.75 millions.

‘One of the causes ‘of the high Jegal: costs, whieh’ tapped“
$750,000, ‘was Ginter’s own Hight against’ the bank’ and the

_-Fecelver, with whom he never'ciime to terms.

~ Tronieally,. under the. provisions’ of the B.C; ‘Conipanies

‘© Act, the legal costs of a receiver and the debenture holder ¢

who has appointed’ him must be paid“by the company. in
receivership, So the more Ginter. ‘fought the recelvershit

' the more it cost him as he was forced to | pay ‘Tegal. costs 6

both sides of the case. -
It took the death of: one of. British ‘Coiubia' more
colorful businessmen to. break the deadlock.

Dunn began 7 years ago as a chorus girl in Chicago at the’
age of 15 and gradually worked her way into: Be. featured
“stripper role. -

“In those days.you eoilin’t ust become a: stripper: ¥ you

“paid your: dues on the chorus: line supporting the star ..
‘performers first," she recaited, “And you just didn’t go out ..
/and strip. You'told, jokes and sang also, rages

+ Dunn worked the travelling shows,: but. settled: down-i ‘in

New Orleans where she married and had three daughters.
a She - “eventually ‘became manager of a New Orleans -
cnightelub and her: daughters grew up with the lifestyle.

“entered it: But when they started I had-them on the chorus -
line. I wanted Ahem té learn how: to dance."

» shéigut ii aia ér'in the busiftess by. choreographing & a. .
show featuring her sister and daughter, billing themselves

as the First Family-of Stripping: Dunn still works & as § a
_ burlesque-style comedian in Alberta.

- Enola Gay pilot dies _

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, (AP) — “Robert Lewis, the man
who co-piloted the Plane.that dropped an atomic bomb on

7 2 ae the Second. World War, has died at the. age of

y 65 . ‘
: % cause of his death, in Riverside Hospital in Newport mE
‘Alt . News on Saturday, was, not disclosed. *

As a captain In the'U.S: Army Air Force, Lewis watched

’ from the Enola’ ‘Gay on Aug. 6, 1945, a5 the mushroom cloud: f
_ of the firat atomic, bomb unleashed on the world rose over oo

Hiroshima, “©

‘hy God; what have we done,” lewis wrote in his notes of:

as he sat in the B-29. and watched as the bomb, nicknamed
“Little Boy, by. its buflders, “exploded 816 metres above the
city.
The blast and firewave destroyed 70,000 buildings and-
killed an estimated 80,000 people, The shock wave from: the

. blast jolted the Enola Gay, 11 kilometres away.
_ “I'l never forget that feeling, * Lewis said in an interview |

in the summer of. 1962. “You could see a good-sized city, °
then you didn’t, see it ‘Bnymore. lt wea simply gone."

He sald he did not regret flying. the mission because he:

was convinced’ the bombing of Hiroshima, and of. Nagasaki i

a few days later, hastened the end of the war and saved
* Many American and Japanese lives. : ' Baek
. But that monient probably changed his life,.he said, and —

‘he believed that he, more than most Americans, knew t

‘ could happen again .and.what would happen if it did, -

Lewis said he was not a pacifist, and ha believed that man
is sometimes compelled to fight, But he said nuclear war is
different. -

. “There is no conscience to a born like that,’ r “he said.

Stores to close

ist. JOHN'S, N&d. (CP). — Some merchants and

‘businessmen in: central and“ western. Newfoundland are
upset that their shops will have to close this Friday, June 24,

becausé- of a change in the official holiday marking
. Discovery Day. *
Under the provincial Shop Closing Act, Diecovery Day'la .
“usually observed ona ‘Monday. But this year the provincial
_ government decided to change it to Friday to coincide with

the visit of Prince Charles-and Diana, Princess of Wales;

+ The busitiesérrien say’ "Driday is a jucrative shopping day.
and andan exception should be hade for businésses in other.

parta of the province because the prince and princess are”

only: visitiig St. John's and two towns in Con¢eption Bay.
Carl Head, president. of the Corner Brook Chamber of: -

. Commerce, said in afi interview that most major retailers. ’.

- will open on Friday, Businessmen will face whatever:

penalty is imposed for ignoring the: holiday, he-said; -

Labor Minister Jerty ‘Dinn said in an interview, that:

anyone Who opens on Ftiday is showing disrespect for.

goverment and «. ‘for the royal couple's’? “visit io |.

; Newfoundland,

However, Dinn’s threatyia apparently tempered by the
fact the niaximum fine for operating on a, holliday :1s.$25.. -
‘Workers called in on Discovery Day are entitled to 2 day off

in Heu of the holiday but not necessarily to ogertime pay:

Meanwhile, the New Democratic Party wants lo setile the .
issue by declaring both Friday and. Monday, June 27, .

official holidays. NDP Leader Peter Fenwick: said in a
statement. that employees who have to work In Saturday, .
will be robbed of a tong weekend.

“ies overkill, overkill, overkill, “There. has been: such a
terrible Buildup that at nobody knows how to control it” ™

“not: visible: If special waste. = .

os were quacking away in a storm: sewer. 1
- When he arrived, Rodarmer: found an ‘anxious hen a

“My ‘kids ‘were around thie: business and’ ‘two of them .

| a (PHONE MANAGER ANYTIME

: anf, - .
‘covered. up in. a a mite
hours... Peet ts

m
of: toxic” ‘waste " produ
“each year: by mauery. in the
‘Province. - :

» PEOPIF F

ee - proper “special: . waste
dump’ ‘ dike the one. in.
_. Arlington, and ‘the: public’

ae

tery He wins twice: And what's his ‘prize beth limes? .
__A weekend in New: -York; on Broadway.

“My wife and J love to go on the town in New York City,”

says Jetry Rosen, a freelance administrative sales

‘repteseritative. And, he adds, he’s always been Iucky with. .

" contests.
“The Broadway Bonanza, a. weekly drawing of "losing

“thekets: from the New York State- ‘Lottery's four ‘games, .. .
offers:4 prize that includes ‘accommodations. for twa at the,
-Plazs Hotel, meals;: tickets to a couple of shows, $100 ©

spending money and enough cash to pay taxes.on the Prine. :

To mark the. 150th anniversary of his birth, ‘former. Us

2 _presidéat, Berjamii Harrison will be pelted, with, an S

‘shells.

‘The ground “Up shells will: zip ‘the bronze statue of the 8rd. :

- president: to fight corrosion ‘and’ oxidation, says Dorothy :

’ Sallee, ‘director’ of. the Benjamin Harrison home in a

‘Indianapolis, Ind.

. The cleaning, part of 2 a aipate of activities planned to
_ celebrate the Republican’s.birth on Aug. 20,- 1893, will be -
. done by Parks “Department employees using ‘pulverized.
-walnut shells propelled by an air compressor.

’ Other events include the start of a $100,000 fundraising: |
drive to realore Harrison’ 8 home. ,

- The call arrived at the Bast Grand Rapids, Mich. alice

‘station after dark: Ducks _

‘n distress; ©. ; ; a
~Police Sgt. Larry Rodarmer took the call 1 from Meggie”

” Mackercher, ‘10, and Jean George, 12, who said same ducks"

" mallara pacing around ‘the basin a8 11 ducklings paddled in
the smelly water. below, “

Rodarmer and passerby Dave Tomsu fashioned a eiare > '

“and fished each duckling ‘out. ‘For the next half hour, they
_ Chased. the ducks ‘around, occasionally stopping traffic ©
“when one of the feathered fugitives dashed across a road.

Finally, Rodarmer captured all the ducks and they were
’ released from the police station, on their own recognizance,”
.toa lake 8 Take out back..

ote 4934 - 36 Davis Ave.
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
-- Tor 2 bedrooms .
~ Inquire ‘about our reduced rents,

sept e

fridge: & stove —dra pes a ‘carpet’
| storageroom & .. Laundry faciliiles
private parking onevery floor
-7Spacious, quiet & ° lean suites. In excellent
- focation, -

—only 5 minutes to Skeena Mall by caror bus
' —close to schools & recreation ground...
| —securtty. system &.new on-site managemeht

COME FOR A VIEW’ YOU'LL ENJOY. OUR

RESIDENCE.

35-3575

4801 STRAUME AVENUE
" 80x120 corner lot. 1600 sq. ft., 3bedrooms up, 2 down.
Fireplace, front room pius sunken family room. 1
"bath, = Close to = schoals and = shopping.

"$75,900.00 —

Canada

INVITATION TO TENDER

SEALED TENDERS for the prejects or services
sted below, addressed to the. ‘Head, Tenders and

., Contracts, Pacific Region, Department.of Public
‘Works, Canada, 1166 Alberni Street, Vancouver, -
“B.C. VéE 3W5 will be recelved untll the specific
closing‘time and date. Tender documents can be

* obtained through the above noted Dapartmént of
Publle Works, Vancouver affice on payment of the
applicable deposit. .

; ; Project -
PR “oasoso - For INDIAN: AND - NORTHERN
AFFAIRS CANADA. Drywall, Painilng, & Vinyl
: Wall Covering, Klappan Indian School, Iskut, B.C.

Closing Date: 1 VN: DdAMPOST- 12. JULY Was
Deposit: $25 / :

Tender documents may also be viewed at the
_Alnalgamated Construction Assen. of B.C., Yane,;
Construction Pian Service, Burnaby: Terrace-
.. Kittmat Construction Assen. Terraces Bulkley
. Malley-Lakes District Construction Asscn.;
Smithers and the Construction Asscns. In Prince
"Rupert & Prince George. ; ;
J
be INSTRUCTIONS.
Depesit for. ‘plans and specifications must be made
, to the order. of the Receiver General for Canada,
and willbe Yeleased on return of the documents in

' good condition within one month from: the date of
: tender opening. .

os the lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

.

1: Public Works

Travaux publics

Canada Canada

~- Phone 635-5238 | ah

“Coachman
pete

Debuce apartment dwelling bidgiy stove, .
‘ carpating, drapes, undercover parking,

= ey a’

hevator, security iystem, resident manages.” :

4

Phone Manager anytime

_ 698:12668..

“SUMMIT SQUARE APARTMENTS.

_ TERRACE

“One & Two bedrooms featuring:

" eF ridge, stove & drapes .
aWall to wall carpeting
“@eRAQUETBALL COURTS -
eGymnasium facitities
_- sOn-site management .

“For. your personal viewing visit |
our apartments dally at:

2607 PEAR ST.

orcall

“abies

MANOR VILLA
APARTMENTS

. Fridge, stove, drapes, carpeting.
Phone Manager anytime at —s.

— 638-1268-

Please enquire about our. “3
mew reduced rents, 7 a

[= “HONTINGTON APARTMENTS |

. . ep e a
SSE. an i rns
i a eo

fb MRED PORE

Sige bot at

aes

x
“a

- POR, ee tiie eer eer