PAGE §, THE HERALD, Tuesday, September 6, 1977 | | comics Boner’s Ark me WHY NOT... CAN L BRING ANYTHING P | the daily herald ON THE LIGHTER SIDE. ty by Brant parker and Johnny hart L PON'T FEEL Goop. SOMEBODY ELSE CAN RUN THE ARK B.C. Coat on uve Saaruyas oT by johnny hart ID LIKE. SOMETHING GLAGSICAL IN HARD Ree’, 1s War P nee WHAT IN THE Wei THATS WHERE THE WHOLE EXbuUP PLAYS THE SAME SONG AT ONCE . _— : Hagar the Horrible by Dik Browne 'O Hing Pestures Byneicers, bic., 1877. eae Doonesbury NO/ TM Nor HigiNe ANOTHER RELATIVE / “oy ® fe r Pb Dae Beas by Garry Trudeau URNS AMANMOTH ' RALLY, THE GUPPEN AMAZING THE CROWZ.. APPEAR: THE KINGPIN" ANCE OF AN MASKED WEG-SWINGER PANICS GLINOLY, FEARFLILLY, THE STARTLED THRONES THUNDER TOWARPS THE [3 IVE GOTTA PO SOMETHING BEFORE E'S CRUSHED. SN GETTING OUT OF HERE-- WHILE THERE'S STILL T/AME! I BION'T THINK MY APPEARANCE Wou ah een d eh Oe CP rs Ae, fre Y? HG aC? a's stot "eter Ay a) ES Se > IT AORKED: I GOT THEIE ATTENTION: Your individual Horoscope Frances Drake FOR TUESDAY, SEP TEMBER 6, 1977 ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 20) “Yee A business-like, but also an understanding approach to all matters will be needed for best returns. Some friction possible, bat dont add fuel to the fire. T. (Apr. 21 to May 23) _ Caer Highly favorable Venus in fluences should give you new incentive, spur your ambitions, give you surer appreciation of the many benefits within your reach. GEMINI (May 22 to June 21) In both business and financial matters, use only time-tested procedures, Don’t attempt anything risky. And DON'T try for the unreasonable. CANCER (June 2 to July 23) GE) A new surge of energy should carry you far along the road to succes3 and recognition, But be sure of your goals, Don't scatter energies. LEO (July 24 to Aug. 23) RER If you tried and did not attain, review well before trying the same thing again. A new method could turn the trick, Don’t become discouraged. (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) my A certain amount of daring could prove profitable now but don’t let your imagination run out of bounds. The Virgoan has a lot of common sense. USE it! LIBRA (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23) A203 Do not pay much attention if _ associates seem difficult. Many persons are “edgy” now, 80 don’t take unseemly action personally. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 to Nov. 22) You are one of the few in a position to take strong and progressive action now, but be careful not to make too many waves. A certain amount of discretion needed. SAGITTARIUS wf (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) igi If you are not sure how to . moveina certain situation, best put off action for a while: you are not likely to be rescued through luck. Wit CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A more or less routine day indicated, but give some time and thought toa project you are planning to launch in the near future, The more planning and preparation the better. AQUARIUS aw (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) a ‘Some family difficulties likely — especially with in-laws. Tact and patience on your part can be instrumental in lessening tensions. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) KE A day in which you could be error-prone, give careful attention to details — YOU BORN TODAY can, if you bolster your self-confidence and curb a tendency toward self-consciousness, make a great contribution to the well- being of mankind —- both in your immediate circles and in. the wider, broader sénse, Your face all problems, large or small, with logic, forthright action and -the courage to stand up in the face of opposition. Required Immediately Newspaper distubutors for Thornhill & Terrace Area Job consists of delivering to carriers. Permanent part-time employment. Position suitable for semi-retired persons. For further details contact The Publisher THE DAILY HERALD 3212 KALUM STR. TERRACE 635-6357 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR EXTRA MONEY & A NIGHT JOB “It you can play a musical instrument and sing, we have a job for you. We need all the country & western singers and guitar players we can gef. if you think you can doa two week single Please contact Bob at 630-1614 Or phone 435-9151 for an appointment re: audition. mae By Abigail Van Buren 1977 by The Chicago Tribune-N.¥ News Syad. Inc. DEAR ABBY: I am writing to compain about all the rotten things that go on at our high school. * First, somebody broke the faucet in the hall near study hall, and they don’t know who did it, so they are just Jeav- ing it broken, Now, nobody can get a drink. Also, some kids have been smoking in the bathroams, so now all the doors are removed fram the individual toilet rooms, and there is no privacy for anybody! I don't think that's fair, do you? Why should everyone have to suffer because of what a few kids do? ‘ BUGGED DEAR BUGGED: it's not fair. But the authorities can't punish only the guilty because they don't know who they are, 60 they punish everyone, figuring the guilty ones will be punished by their peers—who KNOW who they are. DEAR ABBY: I called on some friends yesterday, and would you believe they still had their Christmas tree up? Naturally I couldn't very well ignore a fully decorated eight-foot, Christmas tree standing in their living room, so I said, “My your tree is just as beautiful now as it was when you put it up last December! How long do you plan on leaving it up?” The lady answered me with a straight face, “Oh, we haven't even thought about taking it down. We've grown accustomed to it. And it’s plastic, so the needles won't be falling.” Then 1 said, “It's quite unusual for people to have a Christmas tree up in May. Perhaps you should call the press and have them come out and take a picture of it.” She didn’t even acknowledge my suggestion, and then her husband started to talk about something else. Now, Abby, I ask you. Does a Christmas tree in May make any sense to you? Should I call the press? It might make an interesting news item. Or perhaps I should ring up the state-institution and ask them to send the men in white coats with their butterfly nets. NAMELESS IN AKIZONA DEAR NAMELESS: Don't call anybody. Dismantling a Christmas tree is no small task, and since it's their tree and their home, it's their right to leave it up until next Christ- mas~which may be what they have in mind. Operating Brownies Recipe Fried Chicken Franchise available in Arecently opened store on-going and established in this community. Excellent financing in place with a low down payment required. A rare op- portunity to aquire your own business. Contact: BROWNIES FRANCHISES LTD., Vancouver. W. Noren, 255 6296 Res, 298 8769 . or at Terrace, B.C. Lyndenor Sandra Bast, 635-6502 PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA MINISTRY OF FORESTS . NOTICE OF SALE OF CROWN TIMBER MID.COAST PROPOSAL .- There is an annual harvest available of up to 290,000 cunits of timber. .. Tenders in a sealed and properly designated container for the purchase of Timber Sale Harvesting Licences to * authorize harvesting of up to 160,000 cunits of timber each year from the Dean (Biock 1) Public Sustained Yield Unit for a 20 year perlod, of up fo 80,000 cunits of flmber each year from the Rivers Inlet Public Sustained Yield Unit for a 20 year period and of up to 50,000 cunits of - timber each year from the Nootka Public Sustained Yield Unit for a five year period will be received by the Chief Forester inhisoffice In Victoria, British Columbia, up tiil the hour of 11:00 a.m.on the 7th day of October, 1977. ; Tender must Include a proposal to build a pulp mill and such other manufacturing plant or plants considered necessary to utilize the timber in an area specified by the tenderer on a location to be approved by the local Regional” District. Proposals can be mada to use the entire volume of 160,000 cunits from the Dean (Block 1) P.S.Y.U., of 80,000 cunits fram the Rivers Inlet P.S.¥.U. and of 50,000 cunits from the Nootka P.S.Y.U. or parts there of provided that the above volumes for each P.S.¥.U. ara not exceeded. Bids for leas than the above volumes will be considered. Praposal must Include detailed date on fInancial feasibility etc. as required in the outline contained In the Particulars of Sale. The standard of utilization In the harvest wilt be at feast all trees over seven (7) inches in diameter at a point four and one-hatf (414) feat above the ground to four (4) Inch top diameter and the manufacturing plant must be capable of - utilizing all fogs to a four (4) Inch top diameter and must contain chipping facilities. : .. Sids submitted as offers to purchase the cutting: rights must be at least Sc per cunit or ba in multiples of Ic per cunits in addition to the above, based on the annual cut proposed for the contract muitiplied by the number of years in the con- tract. Stumpage and royalty will be payable also based on an appraisal of Individual cutting permits issued under authority of the iicence. The contract to be awarded as af- tached fo the Particulars of Sale will bea 20 year Timber Sate Harvesting Licance and five year T.5.H.L. Cash or certitled cheque In fhe full amount of the bid must be submitted with the tender.. The bid submitted by the successful tenderer is ton-refundabla, Unsuccessful tanderers will ba so notitied and aniounts accompanying such tenders will be raturnad. Thesale is not subject to Section 17(1a) of the Dapartment of Forests Ac and there is no recognized applicant. - -» Proposals must meet provincial requirements pertaining to environmental protection, and water, sall and timber management. Preference will be given to proposals offering the best combination of amployment, social benefits, wood uilllzation and revenue. Pursvant to the Department of Forests Act the Minister may relect any or alt offers made for the purchase of the cutting rights. .. Further particulars may be obtained from the District Forester, Prince Rupert or from the District Forester, Vancouver.