_ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST w, 103 . :
Bm | Almost 12000 ©
Wi] reorue nea
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Serving Terrace and District

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section

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1972

| Tenders called for

a
PAGE 13

buffalo sale

ISLAND NATIONAL PARK,
ALBERTA (Aug. 22)-Surplus
buffalo are once again ‘being
offered to Canadian ranchers.
, through the sale of 100 yearlings
from Elk Island National Park,
Superintendent Harley - Webb
said today. ; .
Tenders for the buffalo have
been invited from across the

raising commercial herds while

compatible with the available
range, Previous sales in 1968,
1969 and 197i have resulted in
more than 5 dozen such herds
being established, Mr. Webb
sai it

keeping the number of animais—

end summer
activities

from rheumatoid arthritis foll
treatment,

Prince Rupert. housewife Mrs.
Elizabeth Nagy pictured at home after.
oe making an unusually rapid recovery

& Prince Rupert housewife 7
mS makes rapid recovery

en Arthritis is usually a long-
Mee term disease, It has many
. forms and often requires a
mee lengthy programme of treat-
me iment if it is to be controlled.
However, for Prince Rupert
resident, Mrs, Elizabeth Nagy,
treatment proved a short cut to
mrecovery from rheumatoid
arthritis. . :
Mrs Nagy is a 45 year old
@ housewife.who came to Prince
m Rupert five years ago, Her
Seen husband is a watchmaker and
m the Nagys }ave one son. Mrs...
ne Nagy first developed
Se rheumatoid arthritis. in Sep-
mee tember of 1971. It began with
oem Palnful’ swellling in her hands
fa and quickly spread to her wrists
and elbows, Having always
a been ani active person, the onset
g of the disease came asa shock.
fe Ii Was quite frightening”, she
merecalled, “because I couldn't
eae Write and it made housework so
madifficult”. .
Mrs. Nagy first heard that -
Segtreatment was available from
mthe Canadian Arthritis and
Meesheumatism Society through
@eener doctor, He referred her to
Mone of the C.A.R.S, consultant
memdoctors who travel to most

Senior High Sehool -was. the

scenc of the final activity for the

~some one thousand children

who participated in the varied

activities offered by the District

. of Terrace Parks ‘and

Recreation Department this
summer. oo.

Under the superintendant of -

G.M. Gianna and Blaine Par-

-. Menter’s supervision this final

owing

nually. Specialized treatment ig Which at the same time allowed
available al the Arthritis Centre
in Vancouver, one of several
rheumatic disease units located a
throughout Canada. Outside the by the supervisors and some of
Lower Mainland, the Society the older children and consisted
has established a network of of booths including fortune
Physiotherapists, an oc- (tellers, bobbing for. apples, -
cupational therapy van service Shaving balloons, comic trading
and a travelling consultant etc.
.clinic to ensure that treatment __With the playgrounds now
is available throughout the closed down, Mr. Gianna and
province. his staff are busy preparing for
. . __ the fall and winter activities. A-
As well as patient care ser-. — <ctivities are being planned for
vices, C.A.R.S, is also con- children from three up and all
cerned with professional

in the way to senior citizen ac-
training, public information and tivities,
research. Fellowships and
grants are awarded annually on
8 natloial basis ‘to encourage
the training of rheumatologists
and the study. of rheumatic jeq that minor hockey will i
diseases, | nvolve some six hundred you-
‘The Society is a national | ngsters thi winter. a
voluntary agency and relies on Although activities are now in
your support to helpcontinue its the planning stage, Mr. Gianna
work, There are 100,000 people will be making information a-
in B.C. who suffer from some. vailable to the Terrace Herald -
form of arthritis. Early as plans gel and a weekly
treatment can prevent -column is scheduled which will
disability; so please give allow all citizens to kéep ab-
generously during the Sep- east of activities, throughout -
tember fund-raising campalgn.. the fall-winter season, .

‘areas of the province twice a
‘year to see patients, After
careful examination, the
C.AR.S, specialist in con-
sultation with Mrs. Nagy’s
doctor, recommended
physiotherapy treatment and a
series of gold injections,

‘She received regular treat-
ment from physiotherapist,
Mrs, Sandy Hubler. who treats
C.A.R.S. patients as well as
others on a shated programme
at the Prince Rupert General
Hospital. One and a half months
after starting the course of
treatment, all signs of the
disease had disappeared. “Its
wonderful”, exclaimed Mrs.
‘Nagy, “the” swelling “and the
“pain haye gone and I've got full
movement back in my hands,”
The C.4.R.S. team who worked
in cooperation with Mrs, Nagy’s
doctor are also pleased, as
improvement is usually much
more gradual. Mrs. Nagy has
“check-ups at regular intervals,
but appears to have made a full
recovery.

Egch year C.A.RS. treats
some 6,00 patients in B.C, at
the cost of over $1,000.000 an-

supervisors to say so long.
The Carnival was organized

most participation. It is expec-

Manitobans feel they are paying too.
memuch for government auto insurance

1 oo.
Sixty percent of Manitoba — _
torists fdel they are paying ;
is much.or more for Autopac
megovernment compulsory in-
urance) as they did under
Brivate insurance, according jo: fF:
esults of a survey: conducted
br Insurance Bureau of Carida.
mm Among claims-free drivers,
m0 percent feel they are paying
S Much or more, according to
@ slirvey, oO

‘
'

4 aybe | can hel p you. We all know that the right
kind of help is generally welcome. Whatever business you're in,
making a profit is going to take a lot of hard work, special “Know-How” and
a certain amount of credit jlexibility, And that's where wecomein. —

For instance if you're farming you might want to cover operating expenses,

| The survey, by Contemporary
Meesearch Centre, was con-
maucted in two sections. One
mection covered 765 car owners,
Manitoba selected at.random
Contemporary Research
entre. The second section
pvered. 412 names slected by
pntemporary Research Centre
megom names supplied by ten
Meajor insurance companies. ,
@ersalf the owners surveyed were
claims-free categories and
If had had claims or con-
sctions in the previous year.,

sThe survey showed that 69
mereent of car owners under 25,
gears of age were paying less
der government insurance.:

Total cost ‘for automobile . —
mesurance for entire families ,
mellowed the same trend as for
medividual drivers. Fifty-six:
garrcent of the random sample!
rported paying the. sanie or
ore for Autopac, In claims- ,

ee families, 69. percent were
aeying as much or more while |
me -falilies. with higher risk

Fivers 50 percent were paying
= much or Moré, ‘Forty-four
percent of higher risk families —

some property improvement, breeding stock or getting
new equipment. The right answer could be -

our flexible farm loan plan. Why not
come in and talk over your own
personal plans with us. We can help
make it happen, — ce

Community Corner ,

VISIT THE SKEENA VALLEY.
FALL FAIR a

Be sure to visit the Skeena, Valley Fall Falr
which will (ake place at in the apditordum of
Skeena Secondary High School on September

"20d. The Falr will feature Flower, Fruit and.
Vegetable shows, a8 well, asa handicralte,

ancywork, home canning. and baking. In
addition there will be a plo eating contest and ~
- 8 door prize. | — ;
'-. Doors will be open until 8:00 p.m.

Loyd Atchison, xem
‘ROYAL BANK £8

Serving British Columbia

2 aah ys

Terrace.
~ Telephone: 63

\

B-T117..

mpetition .

country to stimulate interest jun

Playground folk

The gymnasium at Caledonia

activity consisted of a carnival- .

the children and the playground

The buffalo, or Plains bison,
are being sold in four blocks of
13 females and 12 males each at
a minimum bid price of $200 an
animal, Bidding is open only to
Canadian residents, registered

Canadian partnerships or-

companies incorporated
‘under the laws of Canada.

The sale will bring the size of
the herd down to about 370 head
within the 75 square miles of
Elk Istand. Between 12 and 14
thousand. are’ roaming Wood
Buffalo National Park’s 17,300
square miles) and small
exhibition herds are locaterrd
in Prince Albert, Riding
Mountain, Waterton Lakes and
Banff National Parks while
several thousand more range
throughout Northwestern
Canada, .

Before the buffalo are turned
over to the successful bidders,
they will be inspected by the
Health of Animals Branch of the
Department of Agriculture and
the new owners will also be
asked to fill out annual

questionaires regarding the |
’ health of their herds.

The tender documents and |

information on raising buffalo
herds can be obtained from the
Contracts Administrator,
National and Historic Parks
Branch, Department of Indian
Affairs and
Development, 131 Customs

"Building, Calgary, Alberta T2G

- The tender call closes Sep-
tember 21.- . .

Northern National and himself and which

! THE FAIREST OF THE

: 1972 Pacifie National Exhibition is

_ Regina Helgason, 20, Miss Surrey. She °
won the coveted Miss PNE title over 34

, other contestants from all parts of B.C.

FAIR at the

The five-foot-nine,
medium blonde beauty is a student: at
Douglas College and wants to go into
hursing next year. ; ee

at the Pacific Coliseum Tuesday night.

brown-eyed,

Russ Gatzke has built 250

homes in this area in 9

Russ Gatzke, since his arrival
here some nine years ago, has
been responsible for the con-
struction of some 250 hornes in
this area and now is embarking
on a new phase of his career as
an authorized dealer for the
famed Summit pre-fabricated
homes, .

Russ originally started with
the Muttart organization nine
years ago as a salesman. He
remained with the firm for two
years before becoming the
representative for National
Homes, He remained with this
firm for seven years.

Speaking to the writer, Russ
commented on the happy.
relationship that existed with .

- continues to exist. He said that
he ‘thade the chan; fortwo |
‘Feasons, *-One'of cdurge'is: the’
dealership offered which is too
good an opportunity to miss and
the other was that he would
have had to leave this area with

x

“A. (Russ) Gatzke

National. Russ said that he has
too many good ‘friends here and

_ that he is just too ‘attached to

this part of the country to leave,
He expressed his appreciation
fo all of his customers and is
pleased to be able tosee them at
any time. .

Mr. Gatzke's new dealership
is an impressive one, Muttart
Industries and Summit Homes
are pioneers in
prefabricated home industry.
being in the business since 1927.
They provide more than 90
different models of homes and
can provide such commercial
buildings as apartment blocks,
motels and row-housing, etc.

The Summit Home is.
proclaimed as the Best Home

.Buy on the Market today. Russ

said that he can offer something
ifferent-in- homes »which cost
less tobuy; cost less to build and
cest less to maintain. . .. .
He said that he. is always
ready tosupervise the assembly

of these homes case of do- -

ie

We cre pleased te announce the a

appointment of

RA, (Russ)

asdealerfor, ==

RUSS HAS.1

5.14-YE
PRE-FINISHED:

4

ARS EXPERIENCE

the’

Gatzke

HOMES AND CAN'BE CONTACTED AT.

years

it-yourselfers or he will arrange
for a contractor to set up the
me. : ;

He encourages. the’ do-ii-
yourselfers to assemble the
home because such work is
quite simple. He advised that
the new owner need not be a
suet or have any special
skill,
Prefabricated to. fit together
perfectly with a. minimum of
fuss and bother a

Russ advises that mortgages.

are avilable both in town, in
-suburbs or in non-Organized -
areas. Construction is ap-
proved by C.M.H.A; and the
V.L.A. as well as other standard
selling organizations, ‘He said
that a. mortgage can be.
arranged in a’ as few as ten
GAYS. -
and new enquiries to dop by his.
office which is in his home some
four miles out the Kalum Lake

These homes are -

us Mr. Gateke iitvites old friends -.

IN THE: SALES'OR