60. _ TENDERS CALL TO TENDER -*THE DISTRICT OF TERRACE would like to call tenders for SNOW REMOVAL from the Arena and Poo! Parking Lots. TENDERS = shouid be forwarded to: - Parks & Recreation - Department No. 65-3215 Eby Street Terrace, B.C, oO V8G 2X6 Attention: Snow Removal and should be received no later than 4:30 pm. on Friday, December 8, 1978, MONEY| ” MANAGING YOUR A SECOND CAR? It may be cheaper not to own a second car, even if that meana renting one occasional- ly, concludes 4 recent study, With autometive price hikes and the rising cost of qas, automobile insurance and malntenanca, alternative modes of transportation.may save money. (a5-8D) AN =| @ ga ‘ i, J ‘ \] i Srtteh Cotrnbis Buildings Corporation ze 5 a nS eas 2 | y / For Sale by Tender 4819 Walsh Avenue, = Terrace, B.C, Modern thre The average base price of bungalow vite a a 1978 American-made mid- proximately 1,190 alized car exceeds $4,200 be- square feet, Tender forms must be obtained from the Building Manager'soffice. Sealed tender forms will be received up to 2 p.m. December 21, 1979 at the gitice of the Building Manager, British Columbla Buildings Corporation, 4827 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C,, V8G 1K7. Inquiries may be directed to Property Trangaction Co- ordinator at 387-3516 in Victoria, B.C. L.J. McKinney, Vice- President, Planning & Ciient Services Group. Thehighest or any offer will not necessarily be accepted. 66. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Vanguard Camper. 8'6'’ deluxe. Completely loaded, Priced to sell! Phone 635- 4094, (atfn-024) TWO ski-doos. Ech on trailer for sale. For more in- formation phone 624-5607. (2- 5D) bee a dat wt Bie se MaDe ba dak ate geek TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Sunset Take-Out I, KAM-LOI KWOK will not be responsible for any . debts or bills incurred by MABEL MORGAN as of this date, November 28, 1979. {c34D) § car and renting one. A.family fore popular options are figured in. The annual fixed expense of owning such a car ia $1,892, according to the study, which was made by Budget Rent a Car Corporation. This figure in- cludes liability, collision and comprehensive insurance: license and registration fees; taxes and depreciation. at) A typical three-year new car lonn can add $137 a year in interest charges. These. expenses occur whether the car is driven or nat, Routine operating coats, including gas, oil and tires, amount to 6.65 cents per mile, raising total auto costes to $1,952 per year, over a 7,500-mile year. Other costs, such as garage storage, would be extra. Using Hudget Kent a Car’s | average rental, mileage and gas rates in 13 national popu- ¢ lation centers, the study com- pared the costs of owning a could rent a cat for 65 days a year and drive 100 miles each day before exceeding the annual cost of owning a second car, For people who occasion- ally need a station wagon or van, renting may make a lot of sense. These vehicles are expensive to maintain and they must be driven often to justify purchasing, we URN Mabedittede fe Mad otibar beads ve Now is about the right time to start the snow re- moval season. If you have a snowthrower, that is, If you don't, better get your order Good News [S87 Dept. EN in immediately. If you do have one, these tips can save you time, money and un- necessary problems. Whether your equipment is a walk-behind model or a Encouraging Kdeas And Events tiding tractor with a snow- thrower attachment, this is Making Golden - Years Shine Old age is a phenomenon _ that is happening to more of us all the -time:-in 1976, nearly 28 million Americans were over 65; by 1986, ex- perts predict, there will be neatly 28 million elderly Americans. : Special problems come with these later years, but new friends, new Ideas and new experiences are still possible. These years can be truly the time for very important preventive maintenance. Au- thorities for this advice are experts from the Simplicity Manufacturing Co., of Port Washington, Wisconsin, an Allis-Chalmers company and a leading manufacturer: of lawn, garden, grounds main- tenance and snow removal equipment, If your snowthrower has been stored properly, pre- season preventive mainte- nance can be done quickly, x _ Discover British Columbia — ‘EVEN ONE GETS A TOUR ‘AT THIS HUB by Olga Ruskin You don't have to be in a group to get a free guided tour of the Vancouver Art Gallery. The ser- vice is offered to everyone who is interested in the gallery whether one person or 30. Accessibility is perhaps the keynote to describe the Van- vouver Art Gallery located in the heart of downtown Vancouver at 1145 West Georgia, and there are few municipal galleries in Canada that are so close to the centre of things. Attendance has risen 40 per cent the past three years, says Director Luke Rombout, and Vancouver's art gallery has be- come a major tourist attraction. What makes the gallery even more accessible to everyone is the fact that you don’t have to pay to enter the stimulating, sometimes unusual world of art inside. This art gallery in Canada's third largest city isthe most active gallery in the nation on the basis that it originates more shows than any other. Last year 16 original shows were put together and exhibited. Inside you'll find regularly changing contemporary and his- torical exhibitions of painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photo- graphy and video related to na- tional and international interests. Hts walis can’t contain it anymore. oes 4 A TRAVEL FEATURE FROM TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA The focus in the VAG is on Canadian contemporary art and the aim is to help bring recogni- tion to the living artist and his work. So often in the past recog- nition has come to an artist after his dealh. Did you know, asks gallery information officer Dorothy Metcalfé, that Van Gogh never sold a painting in his life? The most often-asked question at the Vancouver Art Gallery is “Where are the Emily Carr's?"" because the finest collection of VARCOUVER ant Gun One of the many exhibits art patrons see withina year, her work is considered to be here. This major Canadian artist, who becamea member of the gallery in 1938, left 172 of her paintings, watercolors and drawings from 1909 to 1942 to the gallery’s ‘permanent collection. Included are her most significant works: “Big Raven", '‘A Rushing Sea of Undergrowth** and ‘Scored as Timber, Beloved of the Sky". Starting in January, 1979, a por- tion of the gallery will be devoted to showing Emily Carr’s workson ? Be oe a ee eee INTS FOR HOMEOWNERS ~ . ar ka In preparing your walk-behind snowthrower for the coming season, move the vehicle (left} to detect bind- ing of moving parts or tira problems. Operate all the controls for rasponse and ease of mavement. a snowblower is stored for tion of gum and varnish as the warm months, wise gasoline evaporates. How- owners start their preventive ever, a full tank can he maintenance. stored if a gasoline stabilizer A walk-behind snow- is added, Dealers scll such thrower is a complete additives. However, you ean’t store a walk-behind golden when they become the simply and resultfully, Here's what should be done, according to Simplicity engineers, 1, Check all exposed sur- . faces for rust. Clean, oil, wax or paint as needed. . 9, Check the engine com- partment for inroads by * wildlife, Clean away their '. debris, Check for signs of chewing. Repair helts and wiring. ; 3. Roll vehicles forward a bit to change pressure on tires. If vehicles have pneumatic tires, add air as needed, ' 4,Check for looge fas- teners} you may have missed them in spring. 6. Check for parts “bor- rowed" by such members of the family as small boys with projects. rap: J Helping people achieve this isthe aim of the Christian ministry of The Salvation Army's services to the aging. To do this It developed a network of senior citizens clubs and drop-in centers, ‘cheerful but moderately priced residences, summer camps and skilled sympathe- vehicle, and getting it into storage involves both the re- moval unit and the power unit, Start by a complete wash and wipe of the ex- posed eurfaces and a thor: ough brushing out of the engine compartment. Get everything off surfaces that doesn't belong there, such as salt and sand on outside surfaces and grease and dirt buildup in the engine com- partment, Clean the belts and electrical contact points, This cleaning helps in preventing deterioration of metal and rubber and in preventing electrical malfunction. Equally important Is preparation for prompt, un- complicated startup when the snows come again, Owners’ manuals instruct users, before they store thelr walk-behinds for the with a full tank in 1 space- saving upended posit:on; the fuel will leak out. The winding metul snow- grabbing surfaces:- called "Tlights"—require some special attention of their own inboth riding and walk- behind snow hlowers. These surfeeces take o beating whose effectscan, with care, be minimized, The pre-storage cleanup will disclose spots where paint has worn off. These need to be touched up with paint after any hints of rust are removed, or coated with clean engine oil. Has the equipment worked where sand and stones are encoun- tered? Check for dents that could affect clearances and tap them out with a hammer before painting, coating with car wax, or oiling. tic counselors, It helpa people copes with the medical, social and financial problems of age. Trained and concerned coun- selors help elderly people with health, houslIng or em- ployment Problems, They know who to see and where to go for Information on Social Security and Old Age Asistance, They can help young and old family mem- bers reach a better under- standing of each other. These nervices given to all people enable thousands to 6.Check fuel tank for signs of condensation, Check ‘cylinders for dryness. Fol- low the owner's manual and correct these conditions. If you take these precau- tlons with your snow removal machines, advise. the product experts, you'll get more use at less cost over a longer period of time than you might have imag- ined, . In fact, well cared for ‘equipment used only at rteevals should last for decades, Have clearances been changed due to aticks and stones jamming between moving and fixed surfaces? IE a clearance problem is beyond your mechanical abilities, let your dealer have a look. Components also can sus: tain dents and bends; family cars often are the culprits, Very likely, a snowthrower attachment for a rider type machine will be stored sep- arately, The tractor itself likely will not be stored be- summer, to drain the oil and refill the crankcase with clean oil. The spark plugs are to be removed and two tablespoons of clean oil are to be poured into the cyl- inder top allowing cylinder walls and engine internals to he coated with a clean Iu- bricant. (Contamination In dirty oil corrodes metal.) This clean oil will reach all exposed internal engine areas best if the engine fs cranked ‘several revolutions, find fulfillment in their later years and face the future with This care starts long be- security. fore the fall tuneup. Before The fuel tank, the manu- als say, should be emptied bone dry to prevent forma: cause tractor users usually keep such equipment busy all year. 2800 Block Hall, Evergreen, Kalum, Keefer & Cramer Hemlock and Dogwood in Thornhill a permanent basis. In the past it’s only been in ihe summer when these have been displayed. You can still see some Carr's till mid-November. The pallecy’s permanent col- lection, the ftargest municipal collection in Canada, includes in addition to Emily Carr words by Canadian, British, Detch. ite. and American artists fram the } 7th century to the present. A Vancouver newspapet heralded the opening of the Van- couver Art Gallery in 1931 with the words ‘The Art Gallery is one of the community's most valuable possessions because it contributes to the development of a faculty without which no city can have greatness."’ The gallery has grown since then, but now it needs more space, haying last expanded in 1945. Plans are being made to house the VAG in Vancouver's ald Courthouse, a move anticipated in about three years. This would increase the present exhibition space from 108 square metres to 333 square metres. The gallery is open Tuesday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.n., Friday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday 1-5 p.m. The gallery shop is open daily and features repro- ductions of Emily Carr and Es- kimo and Indian art. Pasar! The Herald, Monday, December 4, 1978, Page 9 1. Fy the 1990 Series, which Uw MY, Yankers < ewept In four gamer, the Cincinnati Recds' catcher wai bowled over in a wild 10th inning play that clinched the Serics for the Bronx Bombers. The dazed Reds’ backstop was (a) Bill Dickey (b) Joe Garagiola or (ec) Ernie Lombardi? Q. That ca Serias was the caceer Finale for one of | bascball’. grovic.t ieraus, & Hall of Tame:, that player was fa) Fiuinkie Frisch (4) ! Lou Gehrig <1 is} Johnny Vander Meer? ship uf a Seces. Tis yen? Gillette ig cuichcoting the 40th your of yssociation with the Seren with St million World Series Bonus Offer, dual brizay Une gam : 1. (c} Charlie piece fron Fak tues ef magucinea tp 4 N Keller barrelled into Lom- national “snogzed," dus UiMaggic play. np ise crossed Hie plebe. * shaped : wie Vee C3 Rerlos yeghs oie voi ma 4 markea the lage time ter have won, rece include 14 minally ill Lou Gehrig wore AMC Concord D/L cars, 25 a Yankee uniform. It also $1000 cash awards, and marked the first year of The 5000 Gillette pramax com- Gillette Company's sponsor- pact hair dryers. 73 ay WANTED | Sepitember.iz, iv: Issues of the Terrace/Kitimat Daily Herald. We will pay $2.00 per copy. | Must be complete issues. Bring to the Terrace/ Kitimat Daily Heraid Office. i auth WANTED | CARRIERS =| - for the + a Also a 2 ih & eg ot wap wa sree Sto abla + "P- onY Be ig 636-6357