Lend a hand... to clean our land Canadian Cellulose Company, Limited, Invites Certifled industrial Electricians and Millwrights to apply for positions presently open at our Pohle Lumber Division, Terrace, B.C. As well as the negotiated wage for these positions, the Company offers an ex- cellent benefits package, including medical, dental, and pension plans. Interested applicants may respond In person at the Pohle Mill or in confidence fo: Canadian Cellulose Company, Limited Pohle Lumber Division, Box 3000, Terrace, B.C. VEG 4C6 Attn: Mr. Brian Cruise INTRODUCING WOODGREEN APARTMENTS 4832 Lazelie Ave. Rental Applications are now being taken for occupancy March 1, 1781. FEATURING: One and two bedroom Luxury -Fireplace in every unit. -Dishwasher, Fridge & Stove included. -Bright, large Bay Windows with co!or co-ordinated drapes. Undercover parking. ‘Central Location Contralled Entry -Spacious open beam bedrooms with En Suites. -Grand staircase and bright hails. -Ground floor apartments with Private Gardens. . Ceramic tited kitchen floors & bathrooms. Cablevision hook-up avaliable. units. For further information call Mr. Erickson 695-2921 sere son eal TUNG BESTAURANT “Serving Fine Foods 7 days 4 week” Breaktast, bunch and dinner SLUMBER LODGE TUESDAY MING (NBC) CRETE (CHC? BCTV CTW? NCTE IPSS) 6 4 9 WD . . 5 pm. to midnight TT 90} Carel AAS.H. | Stersky & © | Mister 45] Burnett WALAS.H. [Hutch Rogers Plerratey BIKING 5 TK surshy & [271 Frontieres . bad Hews Huteh Contact du Corte oOo;NsCc inde over Monde de . “Witews ter Hour oy Disney IMBC News Bick Monde de . 45 |News aucatio | Hour Cavern Disney : WH | Sesttie hart e's Hower Mac Nell i" 4 15 | Tentght pAnorts: Catts Lenrer Tele. Rit Tac | fenartie’s = | stars Doctor in [a ar we. 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Noon Nove sf Las Fillies wie brady Newt Hove Gu Ciel glow The tne Nowa midi ag jLives Bob Sullivans Hove Put 98] ancener JcLeon Another wat 1 IS] World Laced Work! ‘ Pre Bl] anorner Vodeteted anger Femmes Sil wertd Wicks Wort femme =| Femme Gol Texas Todey Tem Femme “18 [Texas trom Texas Kaen. | Femme Texas Today Texey be a3 [Texas trem Tema Streat Temes Cy The Ei The Briine de 8 . “« iy Vivre 7” Thicke :ag [Aronia Thirty ‘Shere Finance Temps -mel Movie Tht Bobing :is{Lewrence = J Finrstones | Price treet = sd wn ereme Place du | ‘ers ‘Right Blood ¢ pressure holds key to heart | HEART FUNDY ’ High Blood Pressure Deadly, But Controllable During the past few years, Canadians have been exposed to a mass of information through television, radio, newspapers and magazines on the subject of high blood pressure and the necessity “for having their blood peessure checked.- Scores of screening programs havebeen carried on by the other groups to help identify Canadians with and persuade them to check with their doctors to establish whether they do or do not have high blood just another in a long list of peomotions to persuade us to do something because it is goodforus? Much of this atvice counsela us to do things we don’t like to do not do things we do like to do for the sake of our health. Is this another of these ‘punishments’ we seem (to merit because of our Mfestyles in Canada, or North America, or the Western Worli? The reason for the fuss, of course, is that high blood pressure is the single most important and identifiable factor contributing to heart attack, stroke and kidney disease and is also a factor in more than half of the deaths due to heart disease. Nearly two million Canadians have high blood pressure. Half of them don't know it and many of them will risk premature death and disability unless their blood pressure is reduced. Of those who know they have high blood pressure, only half have it treated and, of the latter, only a small percentage co-operate with their doctors in the bong- 700 ard Ave W. PR. RUPERT 624-6743 PR. RUPERT 624-4225 390 - Heart Foundations and... elevated blood pressure © pressure. Why all the fuss? Is this- * seek out 331 Rupert Square 4741 Lakelse Ave. TERRACE 635-5345 / THIRD’ OF A FOUR-PART SERIES - term control of their condition, High blood pressure is an insidious problem and can occur atanyage. It usually produces no symptoms until it’s too late. In most cases, the cause is unknown and it cannot be prevented but it can be controlled and control pays dividends. Obviously, therefore, everyone should have a blood pressure check regularly. The test 4a simple, painless and inexpensive and if your doctor should diagnose high blood pressure, it can be controlled usually by drug and diet therapy. While the means of controlling high blood pressure are readily available, the incentive to and continue treatment is too often lacking in those who have it This despite the fact that it doubles the risk of heart. attack and quadruples the chance of ’ gircke. Data based on long- term studies has shown that control of high blood pressure may prevent slroke. Therefore the most promising key to prevention of stroke is the early defection and control of high blood pressure. Surely these facts justify the “fuss” and continuing of the Heart Foundation to alert Canadians to the dangers of high blood pressure and the need for regular blood pressure checks. The question of whether high blood pressure is a problem only of North America oc the Western Hemisphere has been answered by the World Health Organization, which, in co-operation with the International Society and Federation of Car. dology and all of the national Heart Foun- dations declared April 1978 ‘tempt as World High Blood Pressure Month in an at- to draw ~ in- ternational attention to this daease and improve ef- forta to control it. Among the eastern countries Playing aprominent part in this project were India and Japan, where high blood pressure and stroke have a much greater incidence than Canada or the United States, © DATELINE CANADA: For free, detailed in- ‘formation on high blood pressure, contact BC. Heart Foundation, 1212, West Broadway, Van- couver, V6H 3V2. The annual February Heart Fund Drive provides the necessary monty fcr. viel research and "ic Alberta: suicides at record - EDMONTON. (CP) —- Edmonton's suicide rate jumped almost a full percentage point in 1979 to a record high, says a board of health report The report indicates there were 106 suicides that year, 3.7 per cent of all deaths. In 1978, there were 83 ~=—s_ suicides, which amounted to 2.9 per cent of the deaths. “Economic difficulties are often behind mental distresses,’’ Heather Morrison, volunteer co- ordinator for Edmonton's AID distress line, said when asked about the Statistics. “A lot of young people, particularily teenagers, are opting for suicide as an answer to their problems.” SASKATOON (CP) — Saskatchewan should declare a moratorium on | expansion of the uranium industry, said delegates attending a conference on the impact of uranium and miclear power. The conference on Sunday was organized by the interchurch uranium committee and delegates 1232 Main St. SMITHERS 847-9633 * represented the Anglican, Lutheran, Mennonite, Ro- man Catholic and United churches. Also approved was a resolution asking that the” federal government start a full-scale inquiry into the economic, environmental, health and ethical concerns associated with uranium mining, nuclear power and Canadian nuclear reactor exports. WINNIPEG (CP) — An American woman with a heart ailment, ordered earlier to leave Canada by Friday, has received special permission to stay from Immigration Minister: Lloyd Axworthy. Ron Collet, an aide to the minister, said Kathy Gulbrantson, 26, has been granted a oneyear ministerial permit that can be renewed indefinitely. Her husband, Kent, will be given full status as a landed immigrant. The couple have lived here for two years but were denied landed-immigrant siatus in November because Mrs. Gulbrant- son's artificial heart valve made her “medically in- admissible.” TORONTO (CP) — Premier William Davis says the provincial government will issue pro- tective vests to the more than 4,000 members of the Ontario Provincial Police. In a statement Sunday following the cabinet meeting in which the decision was made, Davis said: “The men and women police officers who serve us on the OPP deserve nothing leas than the best in protective equipment and we intend to provide it as expeditiously 28 possible.” Davis said the vests, which include protective suits for OPP experts specializing in defusing bombs, will cost $1.3 million. SAINT JOHN, N.B, (CP) — City buses did not operate during the morning rush hour on Monday after a picket line was set up al the bus garage by striking outside civic employees. Lutz Ecker, generai manager of the Saint John Trarsit Commission, said about a dezen pickets were on hand. Although they let . drivers enter the garage where about 30 buses waited, the pickets told the drivers not to bring the buses out. Service resumed when thepicketsleft, Ecker said. The pickets represented a local of the Canadian Union of Public Employees representing 400 outside employees of the city who walked outon strike Feb. 8. The drivers belong to a different union. MONTREAL (CP) — Three more Parti Quebecois candidates were nominated during the weekend in preparation for the next provincial elec- tion. Carmen Juneau, defeated by the Liberals in Johnson riding in a byelection last November, was repominated as her party's candidate in the Eastern Townships riding. Claude Martel, mayor’ of the small Gaspe town of Caplan, was nominated as PQ candidate in Bonaventure riding, and Miche} Leduc, an executive member of the party’s national council, was chosen to run in the suburban Laval riding of Fabre. HORE ch amr EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR A muil-diciplinary treatment facility for multl- handicapped pre-school children requires an Executive Director responsitle to the President of a volunteer Board of Directors for all aspects of the operations of the agency. Current staff complement & full time and 3 part tHrme. The successful candidate will have a strong ad- ministrative background and experlence in negotiating with governmental andother agencies. Dernonstrated _ fundraising experience with strong written and verbal communication skilis are essential. Salary is negotianble commensurate with ex: , perience and ability. Closing Date, Apri! 0, 198) Terrace Cerebral Palsy Association 2510S, Eby Street Terrace, 8.C. ¥8G200 a ERNIE’S FINE FOODS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 4660 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C, We have an immediate opening for a mature, responsible person to work in: CUSTOMER SERVICE Additional respérsbilites will Include cooking. Training and uniform will be provided. Pease eephy In person fo ihe store manager bel. ween 2.- 4 P.M. ¢ ~ | ' FOR.SALE:- Collectors Item es a 1970 Mustang Mach f In exceltent condition, only 56,000 original miles, complelely rebulll for show purposes hes never seen winter. 351 Cleveland, auts, front and rear spoilers, metal window lowvers, dual California rear-tail lights plus many more extras too numerous fo mention on body and power train. Must be seen fo be appreciated . over $12,000 In. vested. Onty serlovs Inquiries. “May consider trade. Phone 635-6357 days ask for Gary or 36-7907 nights. 2 pdb od at Reon