4 phorie 635-7517, .)CHn-19-06- TO) ein camammniiey it 405-3041. (PE-27July) 58. TRUCKS © 1975 Chev %4 Ton 4x4. : Step side-4 speed. Phone ‘436-1121 or 635-3007 after §p.m. (Ctfn- . 1-5-79) 1975 Ford.F-250 4x4, 950, V-0, PS... PB.’ complete with: canopy, 23 channel CB, twin CB ariel, 8 track tape player. Evonings . please 59. MOBYE * . HOMES -~ MUST SELL 1978-14x70 Meadowbrooke. mobile home. Fully akirted & set up _ In Terrace Traller Court. Phone 635-4655. (P5-20July) 1970 Double wide 3 bedraam furnished. Very good con- ditlon,.well kept. $22,500.00, Phone 635-6715. (P10-19July) Well Kept 1970 12x60 Mobile Homme, 10x24 addition, acorn. F.P. & Veranda, - $10,500.00 Skirted & set up in trailer. park. Call after 6 p.m. 692. 1072, (Ctfn-OF-06-79) 1976 Bendix Paramount 12x64 mobile home. Fur- niture included, All In ex- callent-condition with axles, 6x6 blocking, 250 gallon oll tank. Priced for quick ‘sale at $12,000.00, Must be moved. Phone 635-2603, (P5-24July) 1977 Atca mobile home. 3 bedroom, furnished with many extras. Located In Usk 635-3002 or 635-3814, For rent or sale, (C3-20July) For sale 1972 12x68 Estate mobile home In good con- Aitlen. Set up on spacious lot at Terrace: Traller Park. Phone 635-9768, (P5-25July} For Sale: 12456 mobile home and full fength addition on Va acre. 3 bdrms.. dining rm., L.A. with fireplace, Fruit frees, berry bushes, garden, fandscaped, Offers. 635-327) atter 5 p.m. {stf-tn) MUST SELL 1973. Nor- western trailer (12 foot x 56 foot} 2 bedraom. Fully furnished with. washer & ‘dryer. includes ‘additional room (9 feet x 12 feet) & _ eoversd porch. Located on private land In Thornhill. © Must be seen to be ap- ‘preclated. Reasonable offer accepted. Phone 635-3637 ‘days, 6331985 evenings, ACHE) | ited ay ten rst ing dct. tn.the Genaral 1974 3 bedroom 24x62 Knight doublewlde, situated on 34 acre tandscaped lot Copperside Subdivision. Has vegetable garden, greenhouse, smoke hause, & shed. Excellent condition. Please cal| after 5 p.m. 635- S014. (C10-23 July) 1978 14x70 Manco MH, Unfurnished. set up & skirted in local trailer park, Phone 635-9738. (Ctfn-28-15-. ™) fa G6. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES. . 1 Tssecurity. truck camper, 8 t Salling price $3000.00 Firm, For appointment to “view; phone 695-3310. (C5- July) rae, Starcratt H.T. tent tralter, 2° years old, sleeps 4. Fridge & stove furnace. Porta Pottle & cahopy Included. Im- ‘pvaculafe condition. Phone 1A’) 1977 Chev van. 19000 milas, 3 way fridge, heater, stove. Asking $9,560.00. Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone 635-6571. (P10-d0July) Tent trailer or utility camping trailer. Palr of water sklils. Phone 638-1297, (P3-23July) V2 foot Security camper. $2500.00. 36 foot traller days, 635-7467 evenings. (C5- frame, dual axle. $500.00." Phone 635-5710, (PS-28July) 10 vesTock: - For sale | bore-14 months old. Never been bred. Asking $140.00. Phone 635-4971. (P4- July) ; One 9 year old quarter horse mare. Very genile & well trained. Phone 635-3265, (C2- duly) Top quality hay, Reasonable price. Pick up on field next to Highway 16 In Smithers. Phone §47-3563 or Box 487 Smithers. (C5-23July) * HAY FOR SALE - READY NOW off the field, At Woodcock. & miles from Kitwanga or Phone 849-5404, (P2-19July) | LEGAL: “NOTICE OF INTENT AND LICENSING ACT APPLICATION FOR A “EF” (MARINE PUBLIC HOUSE) LICENCE it [a the Intention of the undersigned to apply; pursuant to the provisions of the Liquor Control and “| Manager, Liquor. Control, and licensing Branch, Victoria, B.C. for a Marine Public House license to #1: operate a licenced establlah- ment on the premises situated at Lakelsa Lodge Lid. (Oil's Place) Disiriei Lat 4127, Range 5 Const District. Name of applicant: Gls Kroyer. . The above type of Iicence permits the sale of all types of alcoholic beverages by the glass on the premises bat- weent the hours of 9:00 a.m, and 11:00 p.m. It also per: ‘ mits the saleof beer and B.C, -For sale 1977 12x68 three bedroom Bendix mobile home. Skirted and set up In Timberland Trailer Court. * Fully furnished In celonial style‘ maple. Small joey shack. For appointment to view phone 635-4886 after 6 pm. (C7-20July} 1974 12x68. Safeway Bona Vista 3 bedroom fully fur- nished mobile home. For appointment to view’ please phone 635-5077, (P10-25 July} " Glendale mobile home: for sale. 12x66. Must be seen to ‘be appreciated, unfurnished. 10x32 foot addition with bddroomattached, finished. For appointment to view phone 635-7949, 635-9991, (P20-31July) 3 bedroom doublewlde for sale. Located on large treed lot. Fireplace, 2 baths, on water sysiem, Also large workshop. Phone 635-4246 for appointment to view. (C20- uly) .- 12x68 Deluxe Mobile Home, Wall to wall carpet. Fireplece, bullt In bar, washer & dryer, deep freeze, contole color T.V. Fully furnished. Well, kept. Used only 1 year. Will consider to rent with option tobuy. Write fe Box 1216 care of Dally Herald, Terrace; B.C. (P3- VJuly) "10x68 3 bedroom fraller with raised Ilving. room. 10x24 addition, Set up in a Thor- hill trailer park. Must be. seen to be, appreciated. 638- 1269 or 635-9075. (P10-20July) 3977 14068 «Atco Mobile Home. Set up & skirted in ParkAvenue. Traller Court. Asking $19,000.00 Firm. Also 16x24 Joey shed for apie, open to bids. Phone 695-2667. (P- a July) - Cider by the bottle for consumption off the premises, Residents or property owners located within a 6 block area or V2 mile radius of fhe proposed site are requested to Register any objections by writing to the General Manager, Liquor Control: and Licensing| Branch, P.O. Box 640, Victorta, B.C. VEW 2P8, (Cag23July) To aeftect emergency repairs to & ‘damaged pipeline, It will be necessary - to obsiruct the North channel of the Skeena River from polnt 1,000 feel upstream of the east boundary cf tot. 4803, to a polnt 4,000 feet upateam of the east boun- dary of Lot 4803, C.R.5. This Is approximately 28 miles west of Terrace, B.C., and ts In. the general area of the Satvus C.N.R, siding, and Is 2.46 miles upstream from the Confluence of the Kassicks end Skeena Rivars. Lo River traffic Js advised to . avoid the North channel If at all possible, and ta contact the tug Red Fir No. 16 which ‘Is In attendance at the site _ for Information. The obstruction will bea ta: ‘Inch cable attached to a 4 Inch temporary pipeline, and will alternate between the surface and bottom of the river during Inataltatlon, and will reat on the bottom when completa, its location will be marked by 4 buoys. . K.L. Irwin Pacifle Northern Gaa Limited. (AS-25 July) ‘RE: LIQUOR CONTROL: Bu Province ct i Unustry of Biitth Columbia Forests ‘ STAND ‘ TENDING | CONTRACTS Sealed tenders for ‘the following stand t2nding [> ocontract{s) will be repelved ¢ ‘by the Reglanal. Manager, Ministry of Forests, Prince a.» 1970-8:foat Security cemper. Rupert, 6.C., on the dates Seens §- Must be seen te be shown below, appreciated. Phone 638-1221- Contract STIOIF-6-6 JS. & RF Located Maude Island, Queen Charlotte Island Ranger District Number of- hetares 46.3 Viewing date July 29rd 1979, leaving Rangers Staiion 9:00 a.m. /NOTE: Viewing of the stand - fending site prior to sub- mitting: a tender for this‘ contract Is mandatory. Deadline for recelpt of Aendarsis 1:30p.m. July 30th 1979, mo, Tenders must be sub- mitiedon the form and in the envelopes supplied - which, with particulars, may be obtalned trom the Forest Ranger(s) Indicated, or fram the Regional Manager, Ministry of Forests, Prince Rupert, 8.C. ; The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be ac: cepted. . “THIS CALL FOR TENDER IS UNDER THE TERMS OF | THE CANADA BRITISH COLUMBIA = INTENSIVE _ FOREST . MANAGEMENT AGREEMENT." ‘ (A10-20July} TENDERS REQUIRED " FOR TRADE AND SUPPLIES Twenty-one suite wood frame Apartment--Terraca. ‘Fifteen sulte woodframe apartment Masset. Tenders close August 3, 1979. Work commences Auguat 7, 1979. A $10.00 deposit par set of plans f required. Guaranteed quick payment for quick work. . , Masset, Enterprises Ltd. ‘Lakelsa Development.Lid. Box 1219 c-o Terrace Dally Herald , . 9212 Kalum Street’ Terrace, B.C. (C10-2Aug) WINNIPEG (CP) — A Jot of people have a stake in that pound of -beef in your shopping cart, From the time the cali ‘leaves the. open range © “untll it is processed and , ends up on. the: kitchen - range, people have to be paid, And* it's the con- _ Sumer-who pays them all, So where does all the money go? , Charles Gracey of Toronto, manager-of the Canadian Cattlemen's ‘Association, says shares ‘af the beef dollar often — vary. ; He said the beef producer, at the moment anyway, gets the largest share —- but not nearly as big a silce as suggested in a recent graph prepared by The- Canadian Press. . The graph, based on an average price of $2.36 a pound in Toronto a month ago, showed the retailer getting 56 cents, the meat: packer five centy and tha feedlot operator 19 cents, leaving $1.58 to the producer, But’. Gracey, who provided the information on which the graph was based, said the producer's share really amounts only to about 91 cents. / MANY GET CUT OF BEEF PRICE | "was in trying’ to show the . Margin over costs in the - fpacker‘and retailer; | The problem, he said, case of -the feedlot . operator while showing only gross included : costs for -the He said that method of calculation “‘un- fortunately created an apples’. and oranges situation” which led to the assumption — the balance of the retail price. accrued to the’ producer; Using more up-to-date figures, Gracey gave this example of how the beef - dollar is shared: ; The average retail price for a pound of beef in Toronto June 21 was $2.50, . The retailer’s gross margin was 70 cents a pound, the packer. wholesaler one cent,. feedlot operator B8 cents. and the cow-calf producer 91 cents. - The low margin recelved by the packer. wholesaler does not take into account the value of the byproducts obtained in the slaughtering process, Those by- products — the hide, heart, tongue, liver, ete, -~ havea value of 22 cents & pound retail basis, Pringle’s liver song * andrecently started working TORONTO (CP) — Having had first-hand, experience with hepatitis, Canadian recording artist. Peter Pringle didn’t need coaxing when asked to cut a single in ald of. the Canadian . Liver Foundatlon. : The newly released sing) Outside and Inside is directed at teen-agers in an attempt to promote. the foundation. Profits from sale of the record go to the organization. The project was the brainchild af two Toronto | women. Mariellen Black, vice- Fine studies ‘worms iniburgers MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, (AP) — Everyone has heard stories of someone claiming to have found a mouse ina pop bottle. Or you read. somewhere or other about worms in fast food burgers, or effervescent candy that makes your ‘stomach ex- ‘Plode, Ot Gary Fine, a professor of sociology at the University of Minnesota, collects and studies hundreds of these tall ‘lea. He calls them “urban belief legends.” ‘Fine contends that in an ‘increasingly urban, im- personal, corporate world, people have a psychological need to express their anxiety and fack of control by sprending these urban leg- en ,* Some have a grain of truth — people actually have found mice in pop bottles, the majority are false, ‘Whether or not there’s © truth behind it, It's told like a tall tale,” says Fine. “My argument is that these stories start from modern urban pressures. We no longer know or control who prepares our food or . Other aspects of life. As a result of the anxiety of being at the mercy of others, we make up these stories.” Fine, 29, has taken his _ Search for urban legends to his native New York ‘City,- and to Boston, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. So far, he sees no distinction between the urban legends of the East : or Midwest. ‘ The folklore of modern urban man is not fun- damentally different from ancient times, when Greeks and Romans invented myths and gods to account for the unaccountable. -_ But why doa otherwise sophisticated modern city- dwellers need to tell tail tales? While ancient man felt at the mercy of nature and the gods, corporations appear to be the unfathomable force behind many urban tall tales, says Fine. ‘ “Typically, people believe that corporations are all- powerful, 80 why should they be ethical? Why nol believe that there are worms in hamburgers?” And new products that’ people don’t pnderstand give rise to urban legends, “It's like modern magic.” In that category, the ef- ‘ferveseent candy -that was introduced a few years ago gave rise to entirely false stories about people's stomachs being ruptured © from eating too much of the stulf. : Or when microwave ovens came out, Fine unearthed a false, but widespread, story about p girl who had put her cat in an oven to dry — only to find 15 seconds later that the pet had exploded. Whether true or false, says ‘Fine, urban legends also are told because of their sheer entertainment value, He adds that corporations are not always the bad guys In urban legends. One per- sistent tale claims that some idndly corporations will give free kidney dialysia if. presented ‘vith enough cigarette wrappers or flip- top beer tabs, ‘Do people actually believe these modern urban legends? In a way,- says Fine, . ; “Typically, people say to me that there may or may not be truth to what they've heard about hamburgers or ovens or whatever,” he says, “They might nat bet money on it, but they keep it stared in their minds as a fact for . consideration.” Doctor onTV ge ’_ BATHURST, N.B. (CP) — Dr. Louise Lambert-Lagace, 8 leading dietitian who has ¢ weekly television program on nutrition, has criticized the news media for coverage of stories-about certain foods’ causing illness and disease. She told a recent pews conference hére that the latest food scare is that vegetable fats processed into solids for margarine ‘can cause cancer, The Montreal expert said the report on which the stories were based shows no one involved in the research as having said such a preduct could cause cancer, Researchers merely men- tioned the possibility of prob- lems, and reporters took it from there. Consumers should the source of the stud at the dala and , the qualifications of the researchers who drew up the report, she suggested. go to , look ' president of the foundatlon, and Deborah Cotton, a public relations co-ordinator . realized that liver disease, . margins whieh Bond tes Lect Dien ned 4 Tete Lt arsthe 2 tet toons coe he ce Tourism B.C.'s cinematographer, Norm Keziere, right, shows the Maple Leaf Award for best travel film of the year, to Small Business Development Minister Don Phillips. LONDON, Ont. (CP) — In the two years. since becoming a millionaire in a Canadian lottery, Wayne Porter has bought the things he'd dreamed about, in- vested most ofthis winnings again because “if you don’t work, you sit and vegetate,”’ Despite tremendous odds against cashing in on the big the third leading cause of,:aprizes, Canadians spend death in Canada, is afflicting, almost $1 billion a year on an alarming number of teen- agers. ~ Last November, when new Statistics were released on the number of teen-agers contracting one or more of the dozens of liver disorders — incliding: cirrhosis and hepatitis — the pair decided: that drastic . action. was necessary, Pringle agreed to compose and record Outside and Inside because of his own experience with hepatitis. Each sale of the record will mean financial benefit to the foundation, says Ms n Pad CHAD ae ton & saecnigT to visa the eight government-run dra = WS. -Porter; 433, fita into a pattern of winners traced by arecent Loto Canada study. For most -new millionaires, life has changed but the person remains stable. Recreational time Increases, far-flung travel is frequent and expensive purchases are common, Porter was an infrequent lottery player who bought the winning ticket ona whim after cashing a $20 cheque at a bank. Soon after his win, the Sault Ste. Marie, Ont,, — native had bought a; $39,000. ; ” ATTENTION ear, a $100,000 yacht and treated his family:to costly... gifts He admits having. spent more than he wanted to, but compensated by spending hours with investment. counsellors and accountants, Porter formed a holding company . and .has_in- vestments in a gail . manufacturing company, a marina, a plane-leasing business, mortgage finan- elng and an apartment building. Hehas tried to keep money ‘and friends apart. . “Tsee things I'd like tobuy for somebody, but then 1 think they’re. going to feel awfully guilty because IN THE LOTTERY people like to reciprocate, a0 I've backed off" His main prablem in the early days of wealth was filling. the’ hours’ ‘after , quitting his job‘as salesman for a stereo and electrical manufacturing firm. ; “One: of the things that happens is that your friends are all working and you don’t © have anyone td share your time with. ; “Tt’s'a strange situation, all this money, all this time, all those toys’ but no ane to share it with, so you might ag well be at work." *- The bachelor‘ says hig wealth has ralsed questions about relationships with women, C4 sh ' George, 8. 4 My British Columbia Buildings Corporation Invitation to Tender Project 0398 - Regional Correctiqnal y Phase ti vw . . SEALED TENDERS are Inwitact tar the additions and —~ Genre, Prince... tm perl? my Correctional Centre LW.A. members in good standing. If you have-not voted on the new agreement and your crew has already voted, came to the unlon office, room No. 12, Terrace ’ Hotel and cast your vate. It Is important that the vote represents the wishes of the majority. Hours of voting: OO Weekdays 1-4:30p.m. Saturday, July 21st 10-4 p.m. BILL HUTCHISON Business Agent, 1.W,A. Local 1-71 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, 92 (NISGHA} PRINCIPALSHIP Applications are Invited for the fallowing vacancy: PRINCIPAL - GREENVILLE ELEMENJFARY SM peopte, situated ina besutlful, unpolivted meadowilke area of the Nass River Valley, some 90 miles Northwest ol Terrace, B.C. There Is a full-time resident Nurse, an Anglican priest, and a community tife centered around 6 modern community recreation center, . The School facilities are 3 years old, with an snroilment in K to 7, of 80 punlls and 6 teachers. The successfull applicant will possess demonstrated leader. ship ablilty, and have successful teaching experience at the dementary level. Applicants should determine whether they can obtain # release from present contract. Applications with supporting documents should be sent to: Mr. Alvin A. McKay, . Board Liaison Officer . Disirict Counsellor, School District No. 92 (NISGHA}, . General Delivery, . New Aiyansh, 8.C. V0J 1A0 633-2228 ; Greenville is a modern native Indian village of approximately . British Columbia a = Buildings Corporation INVITATION TO TENDER Sealed Tenders, marked “COMPUTER ROOM, SMITHERS PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT BUILDING”, will be received up to 3:00 P.M. Auguat 2, 1979, and those avallable at that time will be opened In public at 4827 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, 8.C, V6G 1K7. Tender documents may be obtained at the above ad- dress. ; ; Tenders may be viewed at Amalgamated Canstruction ‘Association, 2675 Oak Street, Vancouver, B.C. Bulkley Valley - Lakes District Construction Association, 4124 Rallway Avenue, Smithers, B.C.; Prince George Construction Association, 3851 - 10th Avenue, Prince George, B.C.; Terrace Kitimat Construetion Association, 4931 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C, Tenders must be filed on the forms provided, In sealed, clearly marked envelopes. Enquiries may be directed to the Building Manager, ’ KL. Eastman, 4027 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, 6.C, VaG TK?, telephone 690-1191 or Technical Services Manager, Mr. CW. Wolf, 2275 Quinn Street, Prince George, B.C. V2N 2X4, telephone 542-0131. ™, _. i Seated Tenders, marked “VEHICLE EXHAUST SYSTEMS, MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS AND HIGHWAYS GARAGES, ATLIN, B.C.: DEASE LAKE, B.C.: AND GOOD HOPE LAKE, B.C." will be received up io 3:00 P.M. August 15, 1979, and those available at that tlma will be opened in pubile at 4927 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VIG 1K7, Tender documents may be obtained at the above ad- dress. Tenders may be viewed at Amalgamated Construction Association, 2475 Oak Street, Vancouver, B.C.; Bulkley Valley - Lakes District Construction Association, 4124 Railway Avenue, Smithers, 8.C,; Prince George. Construction Association, 3851 - téth Avenue, Prince George, B.C.7 Prince Rupert Construction Assaclation, NO.2 - 222 Third Avenue West, Prince Ruperi, B.¢.; Terrace - Kitimat Construction Association, 4931 Kelth ' Avenue, Terrace, B.C. - Tenders must be filedan the forms provided, in sealed, clearly marked envelopes. Enquirles may be direct to the Bullding Manager, K.L. Eastman, 4827 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VaG 1K7, telephone 638-1198 or Technical Services Manager, Air. C.W. Wolf, 2275 Quinn Street, Prince George, B.C, V2N 2X4, telephone 562-8191, RADIO COMMUNICATIONS SALES | REPRESENTATIVE Canadian General Electric Co. Ltd. Mobile Radio Department has restructured its marketing organization in B.C. asa result there Is an immediate opening for 4 communications system sales representative in Tarrace. CGE INDUSTRY World energy and fuel shortages have made moblie radio the faslest growing industry in electronica In North America. Canadian General Electric with & complete tine of highly @ngineered and [ong accepted communications preducis is a major suppiler to ihls industry. EXPERIENCE: . Applicants should have previous gales experience ond a suc- cessful track record In the Indusivlal marketplace, preferably In Terrace, A basic knowledge of electronics with one or more yeors experience in FM communication ayatems is highly desirable. The successful applicant will receive product training additional saldés training 4nd continued management support. : . SALARY AND BENEFITS: Your starting salory will be commensurate with experiance and background, A company car, expense account and full CGE benefits package Including medical, dental, drug, disabllity and pension plans will be provided in addition to this fixed salary career position. Salary reviews are based on overall performance and occur yearly. APPLICATION: Provide fuli resume andor completed CGE employment Spplicétion form to: . Mr, Mark Brekke Canadian General Electric Co. Lid. Mobile Radio Department 30108 Katum St. Terrace, BC, Telephone No, 695-6271 Selected applicants will be contacted and interviews will be ¥ &ppointment only on July 30 and 31 in Terraca by conducted Mr. Norm Walker, District Sales Manager, Northern, B.C.