5 1, AUTOMOBILES pletely restored te im- maculate perfection in- | _ cluding button-tufted leather interior. Rebuilt engine with Edelbrock, dual carbs, Mallory, Isky, Hurst and many chrome accessories, Phone 635-5993, 9 a.m, - 3 p.m. (pie-2l) 19868 % T. $1,000. Phone after 6 p.m, 635-5787. (p3-21 CHINOOK TRAILER SALESLTD. NEW— We Invite you to stop and see our new Une of ‘custom vans from Sundial Camper of Canada. These vans feature custom exterior: palnt with extremely well finished Interiors and represent the best of the personal vehicle market. ‘USED — 1975 Ford F250 Crew Cab — lew mileage. 7 ft. box, Excellent buy for: targe family or contractor. $5500. 1977 International Terra Scout 4x4 pickup. Automallc trans. Locking hub, Diesel power. $7000. 1975 Oldsmobile Deluxe Cutlass St-qin Wagon. Slightly oP've™ average mileage. Below average price. $3400. 1973 International Travetall. Low mileage, power steering, power brakes. Traller towing equipment. Excellent buy for large passenger .and cargo capacity. $2800. 1974 Oldsmobile Regency 98. Four door, fully equipped. new radial tires. $3000. 1975 GMC % ‘Ton Camper, Special Pick-up Truck. 8200. . G.V.W, 454 engine, dual exhaust, camper package. Excellent condition. $5500. Dealer no. DIVIZA, (actf-n1) 635-2033 5506 Hwy. 16 W. 158. MOBILE HOMES. ' FOR SALE BY OWNER: 34x48 double wide with garage and tool shed. Close to school, All’ appliances included. On 75x100 lot, Asking $36,000. Phone 635- 9785. (c10-29n) 12x48 — 2 bedroom mobile home. Located at Duncan, Vancouver Island. Phone weekends. 635-7364. (p3-20) For Sale: 60x10 trailer with 1426 finished joey shack, built on. $9,000 — will take offers, Partial!y furnished. - Located at 2188 Lavaina Street (Dogwood) Thornhill. “Phone 638-8365. (c5-22) 12 x 68 three bdrm. trailer. Fully furnished. Joey shack, laundry rm. Good condition. Set up and skirted in Terrace’ Trailer Court - no. 27, Phone 638-1246, (p20-n22} | MOBILE HOMES . New mobile home from as low as $100. down. 0.A.C. Set up and delivered, trades welcome. Phone collect 5914 5105. (ctf) 60. TENDERS | & TIMBER SALE LICENCE A-10750 THERE will be offered.for sale at public auction by the Regional Manager at Prince Rupert, B.C., at 10:30 a.m, on December 15, 1978, the Licence A-10750, to cut 10,061 cunits’ of spruce, balsam, hemlock and trees of other species located Bell Irving Crossing No. 1 Cassiar Land District. Two (2) years will be allowed for removal of timber. Provided anyone whe is unable to attend the auction in on may submit a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of auction and. treated as one bid. Particulars may be obv Particulars may be ob- tained from the Regional Manage, Market Place, Prince Rupert, B.C., Vad 1B or the Forest Ranger, Box @7, Stewart, B.C, VOT 19. (a4-14,21,28,05) et Province of Beateh Cohnibla Ministryot Forssis ‘1955 Classic Chevy, ‘Com: | "TENDERS Prevince of vitieh Columbia Miuiryot | Forests —. | ‘ TIMBER SALE LICENCE A-10732 THERE "will be offered for sale at public auction by the Forest Ranger al Hazelton, B.C. at 11:00 a.m, on November 24; 1978, the Licence 410732, to cut 36,230 cunits of Hemlock, Balsam, Spruce, Lodgepole, Pine, Cedar logated at VCL N Boundary of Lot 3022 in the vicinity of Dyne Lake. Two (2) years will allowed far removal of timber, - Provided anyone who Is ‘pnable to atiend ihe auction In person may submit a sealed tender, io be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid. Particulars may be ob- fained from the Reglonal Manager Market Place,. Prince Rupert, 8.C. or the, ‘Forest Ranger, Box 215, Hazelton, &.C. oct $,10,17,24,31, Nov 714) be. District of Kitimat NOTICE OF TENDER SEWER AND WATER: SERVICES — CITY CEN- TRE EXPANSION Sealed tenders marked “SEWER AND WATER SERVICES -—- CITY CEN- TRE EXPANSION” will be accepted by the undersigned until 10:30 a.m., local time, December 12, 1978, Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque or bid bond in the amount of ten percent (10 percent) of the bid amount and a Corisent of Surety for a fifty percent (50 percent) Performance Bond. This work includes the supply and installation of watermains, sewer mains and related appurtenances onan eight (8) hectare site, Plans, specifications and tender documents may he obtained from the office of the Municipal Engineer, 270 City Centre, Kitimat, B.C. Lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. M. Fell, Purchasing Agent, District of Kitimat, 270City Centre, Kitimat, B.C. vec 1T6 (a2-21) ‘ 66. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Vanguard Camper. 876‘ deluxe. Completely loaded. Priced to sell! Phone 635- 4094, (atin-026) 67. SERVICES: TREES For pruning, surgery and moving call 635-3281 and free estimate. (¢8-24n> INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT VW. Hough Loader. 1976 - 2600 hours. 1976 four wheel drive. For the two - $35,000, Phone 635-2933. (pl-21) Heatline Provides Free Info on — Home Insulation If you've been thinking about insulating your home, but aren't sure where to be- gin, the HEATLINE could be of value to you. It's a free federal’ govern- ment telephone service, de- signed to answer your ques- lions concerning home in- sulation and general house- hold energy conservation. The HEATLINE's trained personnel also provide in- formation on the various federal and provincial grant and Joan programs available to assis! homeowners with the costs of insulation. Created a year ago by the Federal Office of Energy Conservalion, the HEAT- LINE is part of a wide- ranging program designed to encourage Canadians to conserve energy. The HEATLINE can be reached by calling toll free 1-800-267-9563 during the regular business hours of each province. B.C. residents can reach the HEATLINE by calling toll free 112-800-267-9563. Yu- kon and Northwest Terrilo- tries residents can reach the HEATLENE hy ealting col- fect (613) 995-1801, R Here is the first-person ac- count of San Franclaco Chro- nlcle reporter Ron Javers, wounded Saturday in the gun-fire that killed Representative Leo Ryan and four others on a reniote airstrip in Guyana, Ja-vers, en roule to Washington for medical attention, dictated the story to his city desk. By RON JAVERS SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — Jonestown is every evil thing that everybody thought—and worse. ~~ We knew that before the shooting started. The slaughter began at 4:20 p.m, Saturday (Guyana time) while we were stan- ding beside the twin-engined airplane that had brought us to Port Kaituma, seven miles (11.2 kilometres) outside Jonestown, on Friday and that had returned to pick us up. | EROM PAGE ONE © _ | eligious sect, murder E was wailing between Bob Brown and Don Harris, the two NBC men who were killed. We had become close friends during the course of our ordeal. The firing erupted from guns close by, I was hit first. T was knocked to the ground by a slug in the left shoulder, apparently from a_ .38- calibre weapon, | | I crawled behind the right wheel of the plane. Bob Brown stayed on his feet and kept filming what was happening, even as the attackers advanced on him with their guns. He was tenacious. _. While F was trying to decide whether to stay where I was or risk the 100-yard- dash across the close- cropped grass field to the jungle, I saw Brown go down. Then I saw one of the at- incredibly tackers stick a shotgun right ° PPIPPIPPIPIPIIVG APDIP TPP eePerreeeeeeeeee Ter Tee Fire / Knowing how to prevent Jfires and how to.escape from them is vital informa- tion for everyone. Even elementary school chitdren learn about fire hazards and safety through the Junior Fire Marshal program sponsored by The Hartford Insurance Group, In fact, questions on this test are the same ones given Junior Fire Marshals. Take this test to find out how much you really know about dealing with fives. 1. If grease in your frying pan catches fire, you should {a) leave the. house immedi- ately (b) throw it in the sink and turn on the’ water (c) cover it with its own lid. 2. The best fire safety de- vice for your home isa (a) fire extinguisher (b) smoke detector (c) escape ladder. 8. Children should be taught that if they are at home alone and suspect a fire, they should first (a) leave the house (b) call the fire department (c) attempt to. extinguish the fire, if small, with a fire extinguisher. 4, If clothing catches fire, you should (a) get water fast (b) remove your cloth- ing (c) drop to the ground and roll. Safety 5, The major cause of home fire deaths is (a) ciga- rettes smoldering in over- stuffed furniture (b) cook- ing grease (ec) children play- ing with matches, 6. The amount of char- eoal lighter fluid you can safely pour on a barbecue fire is (a) one cup (b) one- third cup (c) none. “poo; ay} you ‘nos angaqzeq jl ally andeqisq, B uO PIN 22748]] [eodwyS dulsg (9) °9 “AopPazep ayouls 8 aby Of uostal pood & St YysIy “WyPtu ye aze[ Sued -day Ajjensn 9] (2) "a (3) “+ ‘yuaupedap ally ayz []82 JOqustau B aABY pP[naYys fay, - uayy, ‘asnoy ey aly ystty prnoys Kay, (2) “g ‘sx0pPayap aYOUs JNOYYM aq prnoys awoy on (q) ‘g ‘paeads 4! BYE A[UO [TIA 7f uO Jaye Suuny (9) 'L ‘sua MsNnv JOB CHINESE FOOD COOK - Previous experience . required, $1000 per mo. + MIXOLOGIST - Should have experience, $7.12 per hr. WAITRESSES & COCKTAIL WAITRESSES - Several positions open in the Terrace area. BABYSITTING & HOUSEKEEPING - Several positions open in the Terrace area. Applicants must supply two letters of reference. TURF CARE SPECIALIST - Must be experienced in sod production. Salary negotiable. SHOE REPAIRMAN - Must be fully qualified. $400+ per month. BODY REPAIRMAN - Must be fully qualified jour- neyman, $1000 per month. MECHANIC'S HELPER - Must have experience and - own tools. Salary negotiable. PROJECT SUPERVISOR - Must have experience in chain link fencing. $13,000 per yr. GRADER OPERATOR - Cat 16 grader. Stewart area. $1448 per mo. COMPOSING ROOM FOREMAN - Must have thorough knowledge of all equipment. Salary negollable. PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKER - Must have Masters in S.W. $1717+ per month, Sey ts emmeemrnes OPPORTUNITIES ‘foot of the plane’s Doe atte Fo dm ey into Brown's face, inches away. _ Bob's brain was blown out of his head. It spattered.the blue NBC minicam. rll never forget that sight as long as 1 live. ‘ I ran, and then [ dived headfirst into the brush. 1 got up and scrambled as far into the swamp as I could. I was about 150 yards (metres) from the airstrip and up to my waist in water. 1 pushed through the rain forest, walking parallel to the runway, trying to figure out what had happened. [couldn't see much. I had lost both pairs of glasses T had with me. But there was silence. Apparently the party of attackers which must have included four, five or six men with guns, had fled. I was far down the field by the time I returned to the airstrip. And then, like the other survivors, ] returned to the crippled plane. Leo Ryan was on his back in a blue cord suit, lying in the mud in front of the right wheel of the aircraft, His face had been shot off. Don Harris lay alongside the middle of the plane. Brown was at the tail of the 19-passenger Otter. _ Pattie Parker, one of the people who had asked us.to help her escape from Jonestown, was lying. at the stairs. .. Greg Robinson, the San Francisco Examines, Photographer at the scené, was at the left wheel, ha body crumbled almost |§ There were four Guyanese soldiers at the far end of the field. - They told us they had not been able to shoot at the attackers during the assault because they were airaid “they would kill still more * people. The only policeman at the - field, carrying a single-shell shotgun, had been disarmed the moment the men from the People's Temple began firing from their truck and trailer while we were getting ready to board the two planes; our own craft and the smaller one that was set to carry away the fugitives from Jonestown. As nearly as we could tell, about half the attackers were white and half were black. Those of us who had survived were still terrified, Wetook our most seriously wounded to the soldiers’ tent and then we retired into Port Kaituma, the settlement next to the airstrip and went into a small cafe called a Rum House. The local Guyanese new they were risking their own safety by Jetting us stay, but they were extremely kind to us. We stood watches during the stormy night—taking turns standing guardin pairs outside the police hut where our wounded were lying. The heavy tropical storm made movement difficult and uncomfortable—not only for us but those who had chosen us as their quarry. The rain may have saved our lives. Every time we heard a noise, edpecially whenever we heard a truck along the Port Kaituma road, we thought we would be at- tacked again. Of course, none of us had any weapons, : ‘And time moved slowly, infinitely slowly. When we first reached Jonestown, on Friday night, the atmosphere was lively and cordial. We found ourselves getting a real Cook's Tour, with everything arranged for us. There was great rock music from the Jonestown band and en- tertainment during dinner. And while we tried, mainly at first, to get away from the organized fun, we were told how happy everyone was. But before we left for an evening's drive through deep mud to Port Kaituma, a young man slipped Don Harris of NBC a message written on a child's slate, saying: ‘Please help me get out of Jonestown.” it had four signatures. Back in Port Kaituma, The Herald, Monday, November 20, 1978, Page 9 where the entire group of us spent Friday night in a tin- roofed disco— a small beer parlor with a phonograph and a few records— local Guyanese began telling us horror stories. They told us about one man who had escaped from the colony last summer, only to be captured by guards from Jonestown and then beaten. When we returned the following morning to Jonestown, we were not surprised to see Jim Jones’s earefully stage-managed production start to crack, Edith Parkér, one of the 1,200 followers trapped in Larse Large Large Reward Lost from 3300 Thomas. Doberman Pincher. One year old, wearing choker chain. Ears not cut. Answers to the name of Dillinger. Reward offered. Phone 635-5937 or 638-1613 (atf) WANTED September 12, 1978 issues of the Terrace/ Kitimat Daily Herald. We will pay $2.00 pér copy. Must be complete issues. Bring to the Terrace/ Kitimat Daily Herald Office. Jonestown, approached congressman Ryan and said she wanted to leave with him. . The list grew. About an hour before it was time for us to leave Jonestown, nine people said they wanted to go. Then 12. - . Finally, about 20 gat up their courage to defy Jones. There were too many of us for one truckload. The reporters and cameramen were told we would go out in the first batch, but congressman Ryan wovld wait to leave in the second, We were relieved to be going. PROGRAM DIRECTOR - Two positions open GROUP HOME RELIEF PARENTS - 8 days per month, Must be a couple with previous experience. $840 per month. P.E, TEACHER - Grades 1 to 7, $1000 per month. CARRIERS for the Pine, Clark and Muller route in Thornhill Also the McConnell area on the Bench. 635-6357 PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER - Must have experience and qual. $300+ per month. INSTRUCTORS - Recreation courses for spring term. §5-6 per hr. LOCUM: Six month position. - Must have grad. experience in internal_ medicine, _ psychiatry and obstetrics. $2000 per month. FIRST AID MAN - All-round logger, camp job. Must have "C" ticket. IWA rate. wn ty ASSISTANT - 30 wpm ping, 100 wpm shorthand. $846 per mouth. COPY TYPIST - 50-55 wpm typing. Short term position. $4.00+ per hr. GENERAL OFFICE CLERK - Fillng, mail, typing. Temporary position. $660 per mo. AUXILIARY CLERK STENO - 4 mo. position. 40 wpm typing and dictaphone. $956 per mo. PROJECT. MANAGER - Must have bookkeeping and nutrition knowledge. $180 per . week. SHOE SALES CLERK - Previous experience - required. $4.30 per hr. CARPENTER - Must have own tools. Temporary job. Contract basis.