$7, Automobiles 62. Auto Camps: Resorts . 1974 Toyota Corona sedan, 4 door, 7 radial tlres on rims, radia, Only 19,000 miles. Ex- cellent condition. 635-2621, 4701 Hamer. (p4} “GLORIA'S WESTERN WAYS”. July 27th - 31st. Sleep in your awn T.V. Everything eise supplied. Reserve early. Adults only. Glorla Capp, co Box 418, Merritt, B.C. VoK 2B0. Phone 378-5851, 379-9964. (p4) For Saie: 1976 GMC 12 ton. 9,000 miles. 4 winter.tires and 4 summer tires. Bulit-in cassette. ..- Phone 635-2192. (pd) eo For Sale: 450 Honda C.B., new paint fob, custom handlebars. . Sissy bar, new tires, headlight & battery. Very good condition. Price $450: Phone .635-3359. (p4.9,14) 58. Trailers TRAILER AND LOT FOR SALE 1972 three bedroom Capewood set up and skirted on 75x200 fenced lat. Joey shack is In- sulatéed and wired. Make an offer! Phone 635-4454 after 6. stf 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Phone 635-3202 or 635-2348, (ctf): FOR SALE 10x42 Squire 2 bdrm. traiter and 10x55 Safeway three bdrm. trailer. Phone a . 635-4812 pa For Rent: fully furnished 2 bdrm. trailer. Carpeted throughout. 12x60. Located at 3347 Kofoed. No animals. $225 per month. Phone 635-2482, {p4) Well kept deluxe 3 bdrm. 12’x68" Safeway Manor. Unfurnished but includes fridge, stove, skirting and joey shack. Ex- cellent buy. $9,500. 635-2715. (c4) For Sale: 1975 12x68 Lemonte mobile home. Furnished or unturnished. Phone 635-5817. (ctf) For Sale: 24x52 Sateway doublewlde mobile home. 3 bedroom, 1% baths, utility, room. Set up In Woodland Heights Tratler Court. Sacrifice, at $17,900, Owner belng transferred. Call 635-5627 after 6 p.m. (cl2} For Sale: 8x42 one bedroom trailer. Joey shack and detached shed on 1.78 acres leased land at Lakelse Lake. 635-3740, ~(p5}:- a acre Pe } sundeck. GOSSAN CREEK On 1,86 acre lot. 1100 sq. ft. of living area In this 12x43 mobile home with 14x43 addition. This ‘home is completely finished with a carport & patio doors lead from master bdrm. to a Lat Is landscaped, featuring established berries, fruit trees, lots of perennials, lawn & garden area. Also root cellar, garden shed, work shed, chicken pen. Taxes $50 [ last yr, Washer, dryer, fridge, stove Included In the low price of 329,500. Phone 635-2968 days 635-7749 evenings { p2,3,4, 8,9) “ 66. Campers : Fer Sale: 1971 Sportscrat! tent” trailer. Hardtop. 12V Interlor lights. Sleeps 6. 2 new tires, good spare. Call after § p.m. - 635-7049, (c7) : 1974 Kaplan tent trailer. Hard- “top. Hardly used. Sleeps 6. No Stove or Icebox but can be built In. 635-2621. 4701 Hamer. (pd) For Sale; 10 ft. camper. Sleeps five - $1000, Coppartone 15 cu. ft, fridge & matching renge. Both In like new condition. Asking. ner jorthe palr; Phone 635-3152. p. . x28 ft. Deluxe Model travel trailer, Fully equipped. 1976 Ford 150 4x4 automatic, equipped te handle traller. . Write ‘Trailer’, Box 336, Houston, B.C. VoOJ 1Z0, Phone, 945-7297. (p4) . 14’ Oasis trailer. New Interior, new glass, propane 4 burner _ Stove, electric fridge, propane & electric lights. Sleeps 8. Porta potty. Best offer $2400. Call 635- 7745. (c6) , ‘Short ° strike VANCOUVER (CP) — Awiid- cat alt-In strike by about 400 In- side workers at the nfain Van- couver post offlee Thursday ended after sorters and. han- diers decided fo resume work on the afternoon shift. . The strike started with os study session In the past offica cafeteria In the morning and later Involved a ''spontaneous” protest march by about 200 of the workers. Canadian Unlon of Postal Workers spokesman Don Whita- ker sald the march was to sup- port ctalms of harassment of shop stewards, six of whom were suspended In February and three “called on the car: pet’ Wednesday. - The strikers voted Inan after- noon meeting to empower the local executive fo negotiate grievances involving shift cholee, other working condl- tions, firings and contract nego- flations. : Whitaker, president of CUPW's Vancouver local, sald, “We feel that the plant manage- ment got the Idea today that we want these Issues resolved and we want them resolved right” away. Tomorrow morning we _will approach them ance more Sweeten the pill VICTORIA (CP) — Hyman Resources Minister Bill Vander Zalm has reconsidered his oppo- sition to providing aspirins and antacld medicines under the government's Pharmacare pro- gram. In a letter to Progressive Conservative leader Scott Wal- tace released Thursday, Vander Zalm sald the two types of non-- prescription drugs will be avall- able on an individual basis. LINK ranomane STONE Sa we =] Moulded Plastic Child. Carrier when the attending physician submits a written request. The minister sald two weeks ago that over-the-counter drugs would not be paid for by Pharmacare and that if needy persons wanted such drugs, they should obtain the neces- sary funds through social assist- ance. Vander Zalm made the state- ment after Wallace had com- plained that low Income senior citizens with chronic need for ‘such simple drugs as aspirin were having to pay for It tham- selves because of revisions to Pharmacare announced eariter by the minister. . In the letter released Thurs- day by Wallace, Vander Zalm sald detalls of the changes were not avallable because a reason- able period of time should pass so all implications of the plan can be monitored. He did say that “with regards . _ to antacid therapy for the, freat. B.ment of peptic ulcers, or the Gordon & Anderson Ltd. 4606 Lazelle Ave. Terace, B.C. McCOLL REAL ESTATE SERVICES A.J. McCOLL (Notary Public) 635-6131 new location at We are now set up and ready fo serve you in our 3239-A KALUM STREET JUST LISTED This 1200 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. ome located on paved deadend street in excellent neigh- borhood. Large lot - beautifully landscaped. Wired workshap - tool shed, fireplace In Ilving room. Priced to sell at $39,500, LAKELSE LAKE a! ‘ is 4 Es ag Es residence with 60' of lake frontage with sovthern ex- posure. Road access right to front deor. All cabin furniture Included. Propane fr. & stove. Yours for only 126,000, 75'x200' lot on Sande Blvd. Includes well w-pump, septic: system. Large frame bidg. Owner anxious. Asking $10,000 - make an’ offer. 70’x300' lot near golf course - on water system. Septic &. hydro on property. Small frame house on posts. All, yours for $10,000. provision of ASA as a chronic medication, we are prapared to allow these as a pharmacare benefit on an Individva! basis only, and following recelpt of a written request fram an M.D.” Vander Zalm removed over- thecounter drugs from Pharmacare after If was found that costs sky-rocketed when non-prescription were covered. Bank OTTAWA (CP) — The New Democratic Party has dropped Its opposition to a federal char- | ter for the Continental Bank of Canada, party finance critle Max Saltsman . announced Thursday. As a result; the new bank could get parllamentary : approval soon. : Salisman sald in the .Com- mons that IAC Litd., which Is seeking to set up & wholly- owned subsidiary called Contl- nental Bank which would then absorb IAC, had agreed to a number of changes asked for by the NDP. But what finally made the _ party change Its mind was the government announcement that adoption of a new Bank Act will be delayed at least until noxt .March 31. - Salisman sald in an interview the NDP decided that such a drugs. . pat ttaRit satel daa oe LR aeatat hatin ae eanaah JOBLESS RATE HIGH UNTIL 1990 ’ By ANN DUNCAN OTTAWA (CP) — Bud Cullen, manpower and im: migration minister, said Thureday he fs shocked and surprised by a Sta- {laties Canada report that high unemploymant rates among youth may last until 1990. Cullen sald In an interview that he ia also surprised the re- port, relessed by the govern: ment information- gathering agency earlier this week, fore- cast a second cycle of high unemployment caused by the - baby boom echo, the ofispring at the first baby boom following * the Second World War. Cullen said previous forecasts froma vartety of sources had not predicted a second, less dramatic, baby boom and had suggested that current high unemployment rates among all ege groups will drop In the early 1980s, possibly feading to labor shoriages in some occupa- tlons. . Cullen sald the reports have suggested that “ali kinds of blacks and purples and pinks” might have to be aliawed to emigrate to Caneda fe fill the labor , shortages. The possiblity of fong-term high unemployment rates among the young may force the government and trade unions into shiffing their = thinking about the need for shorter work weeks and eariler retirement ages, he said. RETHINKING NECESSARY “It's a bit of a shocker. ... We'll probably have to do a lot of rethinking about our econ- omy. . . The Statistics Canada report sald the current glut of gradv- ates from university and com- munity colleges may well con- finue for about 15 years, pro- ducing high rates of unemploy- ment and un- deremployment among this group. . ' As of March this year, 44 per cent of the country’s unem- ployed were between the ages of 15 and 24, “It could be 1990 before the supply matches the demand,” the report says. it says the rate at which new jobs are being created for the labor force Is declining while the numbers of those leaving school are rising. "As long as the number of new labor force entrants sur- passes the rate of job creation, youth unemptoyment wilt be a problem.” The generation had faced the first cycle of high | joblessness and a second might follow for the children resulting from the baby boom. baby-boom CONTINENTAL given chdrter delay.“would harm 4 Canadian company and fis 3,000 employ- ees’! ‘The NDP has been fillbuster- ing In the House fo prevent pas- sage of 8 bill allawlng IAG to go ‘ahead with lts.plans. Because it Is a private bill, limited debat- “Ing time ts allocated. STALLED THURSDAY The bill was stalled at second- reading Thursday, and It will be at least two weeks before it can formally be ‘referred to com- mittee for clause-by-clause study and amendment. The NOP objected to prapos- als in the bill that would ex- empt the Confinantal Bank for Initial ‘pertods from Bank Act’ provisions forbidding . Inter- locking diractorships with trust: companies and setting at 10 per. cent the maximum Interest any Sheriff suspended VANCOUVER (CP) — A dep- uty sheriff has been suspended for three days without pay for not taking standard precautions fo prevent the escape of a pris- oner in his custody in March. The sheriff's name was not releanerl, _ Dennis Sheppard, sssoclate deputy attorney-general In charge of court services, sald Wednesday 4 report on bungling In the sheriffs’ service has re- sulted In a warning QUIET STREET. ay. ‘ : ‘A se . ‘This comfortable 3 bdrm. home on nice lot with backyard full of fruit trees - new carpet and cushlon floor. Fireplace, fenced yard. Carport. Make an offer In low NEARLY NEW 3. bedroom, full basement, wall te walk carpeis - fireplace, carport, on paved street near schools. All this and ata price you can afford. _ SALESCLERK Apply at, SUNDANCE SKI & SPORTS , THE HERALD, Friday, May ¢ 197] PAGE All BRAIN TISSUE Mercu rysamples spoiled OTTAWA (CP) — It was con- flemed Thursday that braln tis- sve samples fram five north- western Ontarlo Indians, needed for mercury polsonlng analysis, were damaged by freezing, but Ontarlo's ‘chief coroner sald nothing has been lost. Or. H. 8.” Cotnany said In 5 telephone Interview from Ta- ronto that the samples were fro- zen, limiting thelr usefulness, but unfrozen samples have been kept In Winnipeg. The Canadian Press learned of the damaged samplas eariler Thursday from sources who said the freezing made them useless for determining accu- rately whether the brains had been damaged by toxic mer- cury. ‘The Issues came from the bodies of flve White Dog indian Reserve residents who died after drinking gasiine antl- freeze in March. The five were known to be regular consumers of fish fram fhe mercury-con- FRUSTRATED PM calls de Gaulle ‘obnoxious fellow’ By STEPHEN SCOTT REYKJAVIK, Iceland (CP) — In what his officials say was an expression of frustration over the way a news briefing was going, Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau called the late French president Charles de Gaulte “an obnoxious fellow’ and English Canada “damned obtuse.” The prime minister made the remarks in the context af time that Canada has spent over the years arguing whether Quebec should separate. His spokesmen, here with Trudeau during a stopover on his way to London.and Paris, noted Thursday that the Ottawa briefing with reporters fram The Times (of London), The Fi- nancial Timas, The Economist, the BBC and The Dally Tele- graph was supposed to be about the summit meetings In London. But the 16 pages of a tran- script distributed to raparters on the prime minister's plane while en route here deals al- mest entirely on federal reac- tlons to Quebec separatism. The final page of the tran- seript notes that the prime min- Ister was told the flme was al: most up and he sald: “Well, that's the trouble with Quebec, you see. We spend all our time on that, You know for 100—at least 50—years Quebe- cers have been discussing what thelr place in Canada shouldbe and that's why de Gaulle Is such an cbnoxlous fellow when he comes, .and says you're right, you spend more time dis-. cussing this. ' SOURED RELATIONS ‘(De Gaulle shouted “Vive te Quebec libre” from the balcony of Montreal city hall In 1967. The separatist remark soured Franco-Canadian retations for an years.) “That's what despairs me as fidian. That's why g tye ause you'd ao shareholder could control. Saltsman sald |AC agreed to nine amendments concerning & multitude of minor polnts. -4) am satisfied they have gone as far as they can go to meet our objections and still. convert themselves to a bank," he sald. ; ’ Social Credit members, who plan to stall passage of the bill for as long a8 possible, sald in the Commons that they oppose another bank which would only strengthen the monopolistic stranglehold of these = in- stitutions. =| “Ht we accept this bank, we will have to accept 150 others,” sold Charles-Arthur Gauthter (Roberval). ° sit around and discuss nothing else but separatism. Forelgn journalists come In to discuss it .. .)meanas Canadians we're throwing a hell of a lot of ovr energy down the drain dis- cussing very, very complicated solutions io a rather simple problem—that af accom- modating the two languages. “And i'm just as Impatient with English Canada as | am with French Canada, because If English Canada were not so damned obiuse, you know, they would have understood this, 20, 30, 40 years ago.” ‘the remark comes only days before Trudeau Is to visit Parls 4o datk with President Valery Gistard d’Estaing. This visit follows one by Claude Morin, Quebec minister of inter- government affairs, and atter Paris Mayor Jacques Chirac—8 former Gaullis} pramlar—spoke publlely In favor of Quebec In- * dependence. TRUDEAU | DEPARTS OTTAWA (CP) - Prime Min- ister Trudeau Thursday for a nine-day Ev- ropean visit which will include economic talks with the leaders of several countries. The subject of Quebec separa- tism may also come up during Trudeau's trip. An. armed forces aircraft lett Ottawa shortly after noan car- rying the Trudeau entourage to Iceland, the first stop on the four. _ _ Trudaau is to attend the west- ern economic summit confer- ence In London Saturday and Sunday with the leaders of the U.S., Britain, France, West Germany, Italy and Japan. Next Tuesday he will attend opening day proceedings of the North Atlantic Council, political arm of the. North Atlantic ‘Treaty Organization, with most of his fellow leaders. TALK ECONOMICS Canadian officials sald the London talks will be confined to economic Issues, although U.5. President Jimmy Carter has sald human rights will also be discussed, Next Thursday and Friday Trudeay wili visit France and ‘confer ata lunch with President Valery Glscard d'Estaing. This meeting has taken on added sig- nifleance because of the warm welcome the French extended to Claude Morin, Quebec mints- ter of infergovernmental af- fairs, on his recent visit to Paris. There will be separate meet-. Ings between Trudeau and most of the other leaders in both Lon- don and Paris, officials sald. Trudeav was to spend most of today in Iceland for a day af officials talks and sightseeing before moving on to the eco- -namic meeting In London. left Ottawa: taminated Wabigoon ; River system, and detailed ex- amination of other brains would have shown whether they had suffered previous damage fram mercury. Area Indians have said such post-mortem examinations are needed to prove their contention that mercury polsoning at White Dog and nearby Grassy Narrows Reserve Is a serious health threat. English- INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED About one year ago, Cotnam Issued instructions fo north-- western Ontario coroners telling them how fa store tissues for mercury analysis. Freezing of the brain destroys some of its architecture, mak- Ing It difficult fo flnd any cell erosion attributable to mer- cury. Earller Thursday, Cotnam sald he was unaware the sam- ples had been damaged. He sald autopsies had been done a! the Health Sciences Centre In Winnipeg and perhaps author- itles there were unaware of On- tarlo’s instructions far handling tissues. Later, he said he talked with Manitoba's chief medical exam- iner who sald some tissue sam- ples were taken before freezing and shipment to Toronto labora tories. The five Indians were found following a party and were taken to Winnipeg, the nearest majer medical centre. They died in hospital and autopsies were performed there. an Ontario consultant Dr. L. F. Smith, government healit in Toronts, said in a Interview the samples from f anitoba ar- rived “unfortunate * seml-fre zen." Some of fhe raln struc- ture had beendestr sed and ex: aminers would nol be able to “get as much out af hem.” NOT USELESS She denied, howe :r, that the samples are useles . Chemicai analysis for mercui still could be done. One of the source tissues from afl a dian bodies In nortt farlo are supposed served in Ilquid fo fresh and natural. He said the han: tissues will be rals quest into the five Inquest, originally for last month, then ¢ stponed fo said brain ‘opsied tn- eastern On- to ba pre. keep them Ing of the 1 at an In- eaths. The scheduled May 17 now will be eld July 16 at White Dog. ‘Indian leaders In: e area and rehers be- mata Dis- rcury pol- as.” Vario gov- in testing to confirm a disease. goon con- nthe Reed wr omill at as stopped ut experts ars before dn. 1g on the Ined seven : mercury d. some medical rese lleve there is Mir ease, irreversible r soning, on the reser The federal and | ernments have b people but have ye one official case of The English-Wal tamination came fr: Ltd. pulp and pa; Dryden. Ont. Reed dumping mercury say it will be 8 y the river Is clean a) Commercial fish river sysiem was b years ago when il pollution was revea FIRST SUMMIT Carter arrive; armed to act LONDON (AP) -- President Carter arrived Thursday on his first overseas mission since tak-. Ing office. He sald he has brought with him “new in- Itlatives’” for a weekend eco- nomic meeting of seven of the world’s richest countries. Carter said the talks are almed at solving unemployment and curbing the ‘rampant rob. bing of people by inflation.” He was greeted at Heathrow alrport near here by British Prime Minister James Callag- han. who welcomed Carter on behalf of Europe. Carter’s first act In Britain was to kiss a. lady—Phyllis Lady Stedman, a 60-year-old baroness who represented the © Queen at an airport ceremony welcoming the president. Carter plans fo spend today on a sight-seaing tour In north- eastern England. He Is to meet with the “sum- mit seven” Saturday and Sun- day and hold private talks Mon- day with the teaders of Britain, France and West Germany on such Issues as Berlin and the spread of nuctear technology. GOES TO GENEVA Carter also will visit Geneva, Switzertand, where he will méet with Syrian President Hafez As- sad to discuss Carter's efforts to convenea Geneva conference on the Middle East. From Geneva, Carter will re- turn to London for a meeting of forelgn ministers in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) to discuss arms sales, standardization of weapons and NATO's ability ta defand West- ern Europe. The Economle Summit begins Sat Downing St., the hi Ish prime minister: and three other sur pants—Canada‘’s P. me Minis- ter Trudeau, Japan ie premier Takeo Fukuda and Ff jy Jenkins, president of the Eur pean Com- mon Market Commi ilon—have visited Carter at House. Premi rs reject separatists ‘ETTER (cP) — sour weat- ed Thurs- inter ational sday at 10 ae of Brit- Callaghan By STEVE KER$ BRANDON, Mar The premiers af the ern procinces reje day the Idea of Q ibec Inde- pendence followed y an @¢0- nomic associat in with Canada. At the same time, hey called for changes in Cc federation that would see stro: ier provin- clal governments, § ore recog- nition of regional ne is and less centralization of p: ver In Ot- fawa, The statement car aserles of commun at the end of the ' meetings Manitoba Premler Ed Schre: counterparts Allan Saskatchewan, Pete of Alberta and Bill British Columbia. a In one of ves Issued “st day of etween vw and his lakeney of Lougheed Bennett of 1975 Granada Bucket Seats © 1972 Buick 2 Door Hardtop 2 Door, V8, Automatic Stereo tape, Power Windows SPECIAL *4,395°° SPECIAL ‘Bob Parker.r. Service Centre - Kitimat Parts TRUCKS 1976 F100 Va Automatic Power steering, Power brakes 1974 F250 4Spd., V8 Radio 1974 F100 V8 Auto, Radio Low Mileage Sales SPEC 14, SPEC 3,1 SPEC 3,4 nit parttcl- ‘he White — thittles. —— 4738 Lakelse Ave. Terrace 632-6181 6906182 Dealer Bud Meco | , . | ° . No. 005 8 bod Mccall ‘Night Phones 635-2662 Ph. 635-5848 | 3 ar t