AUTOMOBILES:

For Sale: 1970 Monte Carlo
V-5, auto, P.S., P.B., radio.
Phone after 6 p.m. at 635-
5508.  (p5-22)

WIA GMC % ton 4x4. 636-1098
after 6 p.m.

For Sala: 1973 Road Runner
Codge, Excellent conditlon.
Phone 635-3432,

For Sale: 1968 Vauxhall. $300
firm, Phone 635-2080. (pld-
Fs)

For Sale: Exceptionally
clean 1977 Plymouth Volare
Station Wagon. 38,000 miles.
Al condiflon in and ovt.
Power brakes, steering. Vé
‘gutoematic, radio, two
‘ speakers. Diego Alcaraset,
‘Room 272, Lakelse Motor
- fon Pins 638-814). (c14-21)

MUST SELL - LEAVING
TOWN

979 Ford Courier P.U. Any
reatonable offer accepted.
_ Phone 635-5639 eves. (p5-21)

1959 GMC Panel. 1972 motor
* 990.. 4 spd. trans, 1 fon
qearend, 635-4332. (p3-19)

Must sell, owner = iran-
tferred. One 1976 Camero
Rally Sport LT. Loaded. One
hundred gallon Tidy Tank.
Phone 635-4297. (p3-19}

Car for Sale. Musi sell. 1973
Caltea. Low mileage in
exceltent condition. 638-1267.

For Sate: 1972 Ford Ran-
chwagon, PS, PB, V4, auto.
Good comiition: 36,000 miles.
Asking $1,600.00 Phone 636-
1455

1976 Dodge Tradesman Van
700. P.B.. °.5.. Insulated
panel, chrome sidepipes, 318
ec, $4000 firm. Tel. 635-7025.

1970 Pontlac 4 dr. 350 cu, In.
P.S., P.B.. - $975. 1974
Mercury Bobcat - $1195. 1972
Toyota Corolla - $975. Rosh
Enterprises Auto Sales. DL
No. 021934.

AAT Trackers on 15x10 CON
rims, GM-Chev, Phone 635-
* ona (ctf)

58.

MOBILE
. HOMES.

For. Sale: 3 Sth wheel
tyaller, presently sel up and
akirted. Has lots of extras.
Phone 635-2652. (p5-21)

Fer Rent: 3 bedroom 12x68
traller on private lot. Inquire
‘Gon 205, New Hazelton, B.C.
€;2-20)

For Sate by Owner: 2 berm.
mobile home with 845 ad-
dition with 1 bdrm. & Ashley
wood heater. New oil fur-
nace, drilled well, fruit trees
& Jawns. Lot 60x200. Phone
435-5458, (10-22)

For Sale: 1973 two hdrm.

Embassy trailer. Fully

furnished, washer & dryer,

joey shack. Call after 6 p.m.
* 635-6750. (p10-27)

For Sale: 12x56 two bdrm.
Knight trailer. Lecaied on
1158150 ft. lot. Fully fenced
and landscaped, has garden,
greenhouse and garage.
Phone 635-5595. (pt0-21)

For Sale: 1971 Glendale
tratler. Fulty furnished, in
@icallent shape, on 2 acre
fread & landscaped lot, with
work shop, joey shack &
wood shed. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Must sell.
_e. Phone 638-8224, (p5-

Fer Sale - 1972 3-2 bedroom
traller. depending. Franklin
fire place, unfurnished,
Completed 4’ x 18’ carpeted
addition. Located in Thor-
mbit. Price $6,500. Call 635-
50%, or 633-2455.

Rent or Purchase 1972 12x69
Paramont house trailer wiih
fireplace near stores and
sthoots, on- private lot. Rent
$255. per month with option
4e buy or purchase $9,500
apen to offers. Will carry
second morgage if nec.
Phone 112-762-4472. 9 Write
doe Rorke, Gen Del, Win-
id, B.C. fet)

MOBILE HOMES

New mobile homes from
as low as $100.00 down.

A.C,

Phone collect 591-5105:
(ctf

Frontler
motorhome. Full bathroom
with tuk. TV hookup, winter
windows. New tires, C.B.,
radio. Excellent condition.

wo 27’

Phone 635-6011.

66. RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES -
1974 Vanguard 17’ trailer.
Sleeps | slx, fridge, stove.

lollet, Very goad condiilon.
$3,500 or nearest offer. 632-
7719, (c5-27)

For Sale: Fully camperized
GMC walk-in van. Includes
stereo, stove, J-way fridge.
furnace, tollei, shower, hot
water healer-pump. New
motor & irans, Must be seen.
109-3530 Kalum St. Phone
695.4032 after 6 p.m. (c3-19)

For Sale: 8° camper with
icebox, 3 burner stove,
furnace, jacks. Phone 635-
5826 afler 5 p.m. (p13-19)

1978 Vanguard 27 ft. trailer.
Features separate bedroom.
Reduced to clear at Cam-
perland. Phone 635-6174.
Dealer Licence DOO6TIA. (c5-
20) -

For Sale or Trade: 1975
Security, G.M.C, chassis, 18
ft. Motor Home priced ta

sell, Offers considered or .

will trade motor home on
house to purchase. Please
phone 635-3211.

6

1 SERVICES —

Knee deep In figures? Let me
help you. No set of baoks #00
small. Bookkeeping to trial
balance. 635-3166 or 635-7002.
(c5-22)

“<2 TENDERS

Invitation to Tender

Sealed Tenders, marked
Re-roofing and Flashing,
Terrace, B.C. No. 94-13 for
Minisiry of Highways
Garage will be recelvedup io
3:00 p.m. local time the 2nd
day of October 1978, and
those available ai thal lime
will be opened in public at
British Columbia Bulldings
Corporation, 4827 Keith Ave.
Terrace, B.C. VaG 1K7,

Tendering documents may
be obtained at the above
address after 9:00 a.m. on
ihe 15th day of September
976,

Tenders must be filed on
the forms provided, in
sealed, clearly’ marked
envelopes.

The lowest or any Tender
will nai necessarily be ac-
cepled, {A2-20}

Recreation Leader - Part
time, $5.00 per hr.

Pre School Teachers - Must
be qualified with certificate
Substituie Teacher - Stewart
area.

Handicrafts instructors - 3
Positions. To teach mentally
handicapped adults. $138 per
wk.

Mobile Ilydraulic Instructor
-6 yrs. experience in mobile
and industrial hydraulics.
4 Registered Nurses - for
hospital, shift work involved.
Various slations available
Including ICU, medical-
surgical and general duties.
Secretary-Sterographer - ci]
wpm, must have 2-3 yrs.
experience. 50 wpm Lyping,
diclaphone and shorthand.
$764 per mu.

Luans Clerk - 45 wpm typing.
$675 per mo.

Desk Clerk - Reception,
switehboard, front desk
duties. $4.15 per hr.
Insurance Clerk - Must be
able to deal with the public.
$600 - $650 per mo. '
Salesman Experience
preferred. Must be familiar
with building trade, have
vwn transportation.

Cook - Chinese. $1000 per mo.
Cook - Must be mature and
reliable with sume related
experience, Wages
negotiable.

Pizza Cook - Mature, clean
cut persun. Experience not
necessary. $3.75 per hr.
DOE. Neg. Two positions.
Head Cook ~ Must be well
experienced and able to

y Supervise. $4100 - $1300 per
| mu.

Required Several Walters &
Waitresses - ln Terrace. Full
and part dime jobs.
Required Several
Babysituers & Housckeepers
- In Terrace. Full and part
lime jul.
Kitchen helper - $3.25 - $4 per
r.
Shudder Operator - Must
have at least 2 yrs. exp. $9.01
- $4.51 per hr,
Shingle Sawyer - Fully ex-
perienced only. $5 per sq.
Sheet Metal Warker - Musi
be experienced. Apprentice

wilh 2 or hiure yrs. ex.
perience would he ae-
ceptable. Uniad wage. 2
posiliuns.

The run ir

One of nature's great mysteries delectable sockeye. And the most
is beginning to unfold in B.C. It’s famous of the river’s many soc-
one that becomes highly visible in keye races is the Adams River

run. ; .

its last dramatic stages.
The salmon are running.

eo
n - .

om birth to de

Beginning about Oct. 7, the

And in their relentless drive ta salmon will arrive in the Adams

reach their home spawning River,

TOURISTALK

FROM TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA

east of Kamloops, after

grounds, they just may push their their 480-kitometre journey from
way a few—and sometimes dif- the ocean up the Fraser and
ficult-—kilometres upa river from Thompson rivers to the Shuswap.
the sea, or, if they are sockeye or On their way, they will leap
chinooks, battle incredible dis- rapids, get help from fish ladders
tances up (hrough watersheds, as that parallel canyons, and battle

far as 1,600 kilometres inland.

-currents fo relurn to the place

Salmon, B.C.'s most fas-°where they were bom. .
cinating natural resource, has at+ To mark the event, the Interna-
short life but great strength. It is tional Salmon Commission will

mysterious in its ways and hides

set upa display along the banks of

from us most of its life-—until, in the Adams River from Oct. 7 to
the last phase of its life cyels,.it Oct. 22, to show the salmon life
migrates from the sea's deep cycle to the anticipaled 100,000

reaches to powerits way up rapids
and over falls to the freshwater
shallows of its birth. Here il will
spawn and then die.

You can witness this ever-fas-
cinating spectacle. During late
summer and right up into De-
cember spawning salmon can be
viewed in a number of rivets and
streams accessible by road.

This year it so happens that the
famous Adams River sockeye run
will be a major one, because it has
a cycle of peaking every four
years.

The Fraser River is the greatest
salmon rives of North America. It
boasts all of B.C.‘s five salmon
species—sockeye, pink, chi-
nook, coho and chum. The most
renowned Fraser Salmon is the

people who will visit the spawn-
ing grounds during this time.

The display includes film
shows, illustrated panels and
live-fish tanks. A monument to
Roderick Haig-Brown, noted
B.C. conservationist and writer,
will be unveiled on the site during
the display.

If you witness this spawning,
note that the males develop a
humped back and a -sharply-
hooked nose, while the females
retain their natural shape. Both
sexes tum from a normal blue-
tinged silver color to brilliant
crimson.

Some spawning grounds are
easy to reach: the coho and chum
on Goldstream River, just outside
Greater Victoria and off Highway

1 on Vancouver Island. The sal-
mon usually arrive about mid-
October and may be seen about
seven weeks.

During that tinue, it seems, half
of Victoria's population is at
Goldstream Park on some days,
fining the river banks in an in-
tently-hushed watch. To avoid
scaring the salmon, everyone re-
mains silent when the urge is to
yell out encouragement as the
bruised fish struggle up the last
stretches and balile each other for
choice places on the spawning
gravel. ‘

Goldstream is just one of many
smaller spawning grounds. Its
most numerous species is the
chum, with more than 7,000
during a normal run. They are the
last of the five salmon species to
enter freshwater, and, except for
some summer runs in northem
B.C, streams, they . generally
spawn in late fall.

Spawning grounds are only in
the lower tributaries along the
coast, rarely more than 150
kitometres inland, Chum fey, like
those of pink salmon, go directly
to sea afler they emerge from the
incubation period in gravel beds.

Chums are easily distinguished
on spawning grounds from other

Chamber criticizes labour

HALIFAX (CP) -- Harold
Crosby, retiring president of
the Canadian Chamber of
Commerce, criticized labor
‘tuday, saying unawareness,
selfishness and opportunism
were behind their demands
for excessive wages in
recent years.

The Halifax accountant, in
his wind-up speech to the
annual convention after a
year as president, also
blamed high civil service
salaries and public demands
for government services for
adding to he tax burden and
aggravating inflation.

He will be succeeded as
president by David Braide of
Toronto, a vice-president of
Canadian Industries Lid.

- Crosby alsy said he per-
ceives a new willingness by

+ 10 die in crash |

CAIRO (AFP) Ten
persons were burned iu
death on the  Cairo-
Alexandria Highway on
Saturday when a tanker

‘Manpower Job Opportunities

Refrigeration Mechanic -
Experienced. Union wage.
Cabinet Refinisher —-
Refinishing TY & home
entertainment system
cabinets. $5.50 - $6.50 per br.
Shue Repairman - Must be
fully qualified. $800 per mu.
DOE.

Heavy Dary ‘Truck Mechanic
- Must have diesel ex-
perience, $9.81 per hr,
Body Kepairman
qualified with Td.
Construction Efectrician
Terrace, Musi be fully
qualified. Union rate.
Maintenance Warkers -
Previous experience
preferred. §6 per hr.
Composing Room Foreman -
Must be j uurneyman or have
4 yrs. experience. TBAA.
Typeseuer - Must have
keyboarding or pasic-up
experience. Min, 44 WPM
lyping. $4 per hr.

Pressman - Must have 4 yrs,
plus experience. $6 per hr.

Fully

Canadians tu “live within
cur means, to pruduce more
before we demand more, to
keep our expectations within
rational limits.”

But much of his speech
was a tough criticism of
labur which he said created a
high-wage structure -thal
was nol matched by higher
productivity and hurt the
competitiveness of industry.

He said the worker may be
unaware of the connection
between his wage increase
and the economic cun-
sequences thal fullow.

“Often the workers know

only too well thal they havea ,

strong position, andthal they
can pel a wage increase at
the expense of sume weaker
gruup in sociely.”

truck luaded with aviation
fuel swerved lo aveid a guat,
bounced ulf a lamp pust and
cullided with a taxi. All the
occupants of the taxi died in
the ensuing explosion and
fire. The truck driver, who

jumped to safely, was
arrested.

65 KILLED

MAPUTO, Mozambique

(AP) — A truck carrying
dozens of farm workers
overturned and plunged into
an irrigation canal, killing 65
of them and injuring 11
others.

Crusby said (he problem
was worse in the public
service ‘where workers see
a bottomless well uf money
in the form uf taxpayers’
dollars, and where they often
have a very strong pusitiun
in an essential service.” -

He said the answer to the
problem uf excessive wage

demands is a. change of -

altitude,

“We need to learn tu live
within auf means, both in our
direct expenditures and in
the ones we cause indirectly
through our demands on our
employers. and uur govern-
mens.”

Canadians must abandon
the philosophy of sumething-
fornothing and realize thal a
goud standard of living has
tv be earned, sol demanded,
Crosby said. :

Tex( uf his speech was re-

’ leased in advance: ~~

NEED A
NEW HOME
NOW?

MUNDAY HOMES didn't
ge! io be No, 1 by being
second bes!

See our money Saving ad on
page 2.

decor,

collect.

MOBILE HOME

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
TO YOUR LOCATION

are now available on our lovely 14 wide and
dovbtewide mobile homes. You choose your
and we custom build to suit.
Government grant of $2500 applicable.
Expense paid fare Vancouver - return, For
free credit check and approval! please phone

Parker Homes of Canada Ltd.
935-5447

Terrace/Kitimat Daily Herald

KITIMAT

Carriers Needed |
ON THESE ROUTES

Lahakas

Swallow

Cable Car

Quail

Saquenay

Swan
Starling

EARN EXTRA MONEY
WIN SUPER PRIZES

Phone 632-2747 or 635

-6357

salmon by the distinct dark verti-
cal bars along their sides. Colors
range from blacks and grays to a
teddish hue in the advanced
stages of spawning. Males de-

velop a sharply-hooked nose thal -

exposes their large dog-like teeth
that are used to tear chunks out of
other males invading their
spawning territory.

In Goldstream, coho are not as
numerous aschum, reaching upto
1,000 during a goad year. And
they are not as obvious. Being shy
and secretive, they hide beneath
logs and overhanging banks..
Their colors, however, are more
distinctive than the chum. The
males turn cherry red, more so
than the females. _

In contrast to other salmon fry,
which either go straight back to
the sea or linger for one to three
years in lakes and other rivers,
young coho remain in their
spawning stream for a full year
after emerging from the gravel.
Watch for little fish with bright
orange tails swimming around

Terrace/Kitimat

quiet pools. These are the shit’.
vivors from last year’s spawn.

Not easily seen in B.C. are
chinooks, the largest and longest
living of the salmon, and the most
unpredictable in their patterns.
When they begin their spawning
runs—duting almost any month,
though they usually prefer the
spring and fall—they choose
wide, deep rivers. Chinooks may
spawn only a few kilometres
inland, or they may travel as far as
1,600 kilometres, right back into
the Rockies.

Mature chincoks can range in
age from three toseven years. The
majority are four to five years old
when they retum to spawn, and
range in weight from 5 to 23
kilograms. At Goldstream,
smaller chinooks :weighing no
more than 10 kilograms can actu-
ally be seen spawning. Watch for
large, dark fish with black spots
on their body. «

Pink saliton, which live only
two years and have a relatively
simple life cycle, leave the ocean
in the late summer and fal] and
usually spawn in streams not fed
by lakes, a short distance from the
sea. Their ocean growth is re-
markably rapid, with average
weights ranging from 1.3 to 2.6
kilograms at maturity. -

DAILY HERALD

ath

B2ise

On the spawning grounds the
males develop an extremely
humped back. Both sexes change

color from bright ocean-silver to:

pale gray on the back with a
yellowish white belly, In contrast.

to the seckeyes’ vivid red, the
sombre gray of the pinks’ on the
spawning grounds are difficult to
see, as they blend with the stream
colors. .

Following are spawning suns
on rivers easily ‘accessible by
road, with dates béing approxi-
mate peaks of the spawning
period: now to Sept. 30, sockeye,
Fulton River, Bums Lakes area;

now to Sept. 30, sockeye, -

Lakelse River, Terrace; Sept. 15

to Oct. 1, sockeye, Stellake .

River, Francois Lake area; Oct.
15 to Oct. 25, sockeye, Weaver
Creek, Harrison; Oct. 15 to Oct..

31, sockeye, Adams River, South:

Thompson; Nov. 10 to Dec. 10,

chums, ‘Cheakamus River,”

Squamish; and Nov. 20 to Dec#

icum Beach.

For further information’ ‘on’
these and other runs, check with |
your local Fish and Wildlife

branches or with the federal gov-
emment’s Fisheries Service,
1090 West Pender Street, Van-
couver, (112) 666-1384.

CUT OUT &
MAIL iW

Have The Paper Delivered
To Your Door Daily

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| DIAL-AN-ORDER 632-3483 &
BS TERRACE: VETERINARY CENTRE = 635-3300 |
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B.C. Tel Directory.

AURORA ANIMAL HOSPITAL - 635-2040

OLI'S PLACE - 798-2231

L is te d PETS BEAUTIFUL. 635-9251

Free - for ONE month courtesy of THE

DAILY HERALD —

se ceCAcHe anata A recatetetec ores

Two Evenings

HOTSPRINGS -

waleteTstererete’
ones alea!

—_—
EB

in our

SSO a sO

‘AUCTION SALE

Wednesday and Thursday

. Sept. 20 and 21,
at 7:30 p.m.
Thornhill Community Centre

Wide selection of household furnishings, 14” drill press,
bench grinder, dresser, chest of drawers, box springs and
mattresses, TV’s and stereos, pots and pans, a grandfather
clock, fridge and stove, lamps, dishes, clocks, armchairs,
pottery, a wardrobe, jug and bowl sets, china cabinets, piano,
piano stools, pinball machine, wingback chairs, 2 ald
chesterfields, and A SMALL COIN COLLECTION WITH 100

DOLLAR GOLD

PIECE.

A large selection of new tools and many more too numerous

to mention.

Consignments welcomed day of sale.

Sale is subject to additions and deletions.

10, chums, Big Qualicum, Qua’

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