Page 2, The Herald, Friday, November 16, 1979

Christmas Seals are a matter of life & breath. i

ony ce Sn res rT a oe “4, oO 8 a 7 ,
re a. Sa ae ag : Le

Custom Upholstery - Fabrics & Vinyls
Furniture Repair and Refinishing
Custom Auto Interiors - Van Conversions

Smooth Sailing

+Trimming + Topping ' th . Custom Quilting of Fabrics
rulyenme 0 ae C Pioneer Upholstery
uly” riencea, ! :
licenced & Insured H eral § 635-9434
FREE E Weekdays9-5
STIMATES Other hours by appointment
Claudette Sandeck! 3901 Dobie Rd.

847-2447 (smithers)

Since 1973 Terrace, B.C.

| PHONE 635-63578
NOW OPEN -
| ALEX'S BODY SHOP

in the old McEwan’s Shop
(Across from the Sheena Hotel)

4513 Greig 695-2326

NORTHWEST PIPE

‘@ VANS CONTRACTING |
a Furniture Repair

€ &W Enterprises

MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS

">

__Lp Restorations, Hope Chests .
i, i Custom Made Furnitere, Refinishing ime
" F Baneral Building Contracting’

2E 2510 S. Kalum 635-6585 Terrace

Wayne 635-5604
Days 635-4235

Ernie 635-9253

; : ow | Pop's
AND EQUIPMENT LTD. op’s Ay nieve
PIPE PLUMBING SUPPLIES PUMPS. P om oo

HOSES NUTSANDKOLTS FENCING
WATER SOFTENERS ANOMORE

PIZZA WAGON

Pizza and sub-buns delivered to your door
hat from the oven.

FALL SPECIAL

Every Sunday & Wednesday
October 17 te Ravember 11:

With any order for Pizza of $8.00 and up, -
order a 9” pizza of your choice for 1 price.

Phone 635-3414

Free delivery Tuesday to Sunday
Closed Monday

HOME BRUNSWICK PRODUCTS.

5239 Keith Avenue - near ac Hyare

635-7158

‘£4

J21 IK ALUM STREET
TERRACE BC

CGH Industrial Cleaning
Ltd.

i “WE TRAVEL — YOUR HOURS"
} Steam Cleaning and Pressure Washing
Phone 638-1634 of 635-3545

‘
Fhe STORE TAT Hn EvERTZWI,”

pu. fan vol.
OB UML eo fas 6 0008

[635-3546 |

“4

JAMES GRAY

THRUWAY

“\WE CLEAN”?

CHIMNEYS — FURNACES — FIREPLACES
BOILERS RESIDENTIAL or COMMERCIAL.
COMPLETE FORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEMS

8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Closed Sunday & Monday
638-1991 3010K Kalum Street

5 a

CARPET & FLOORING
INSTALLATION

UALITY

mavOU SUPPLY WE INSTALL

FREE
TERRACE HOTEL GIFT CERTIFICATES

For thase liems

& hear teeth * hear claws
x wot teeth w heaver teeth
x moose or deer aatlers (single or pair)

We offer ihe most efficient way of cleaning your entire
heating sysiem by using a PRO-VAC Residential.
Commercial and Industrial Moblle Power Vacuum
Unit. Also Introducing the new method of utlilzing
compressed alr for poslilve action.

Plumbing - Heating - Commercial Servicing
Residential - industrial - Specializing Gas Fitrirg
and Sheet Melai Shop

Charlie Belanger
PLUMBING & KEATING LTD.
‘Unique Bathroom Boutique’

“4M LAKELSE AVENUE

“Our service gives positive and efficient results’

Call the PRO-VAC people today and see for yourself.

Phone: Pro-Vac Industries
Terrace 635-5292 Can. Lid.

Kitinal 632-2486 Services Olvision

Kitimat-Terrace, B.C.

Available at the front desk of the

TERNUAGE HOTEL

<" PHONE. 435.9319
gy: OR'635-9920
ry Fuysances

P.U. Box 534
TERRACE, B.C. Vico 485
install & Service Gas, Wood

Ready Mix Concrete, Sand, Gravel, Tap Soll, Drain
Rock, Patio Blocks, Concrete Graval, Bagsaf Cement,
Ya Yard Concrete Mixer Available for Rent.

WE DELIVER SATURDAYS
PHONE 425-3934
F.J.H. READY MIX
Construction Ltd.

GLACIER

L op 4418 Legion Avenue
Ae, op Terrace, 8.6.
s eS

te)

!

A Complete Glass and
Aluminum Service

TERRACE, 8.C,
PHONE 635-0252 ANYTIME

STARBOARD
- TACK YACHTS

SAN JUAN
21’ to 30’ Sailboats
& Accessories

5-300]

EASTSIDE GROCERY
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Open 7 days a week

with Jerry & Marg
to serve you

i

NOW IN TERRACE

0 & L PAINTING |

Interior - Extertor - Realdential - Commercial
Specializing in Sand Blasting and Industrial Coatings
_~ FREE ESTIMATES
ODO NICOLAYSEN

WEEKDAYS 6-11 WEEKENDS 9-11
” at. 4439 LAKELSE AVE. 422-2104
Phone: 435-4559 YOUR FRIENDLY CONVENIENCE SIORE Ken Hansen

(G of 5 7 CALL US & od

SWIFTY iiurrvens ARE YOU READY FOR ox MaDe
Winter Months THE COLD WEATHER? |
Nov. - Feb.

"B33 H 2 TODAY Ded sDp°Deb D a

NEWS BRIErs

EDMONTON (CP) — Pub-
lisher Mel Hurtig tried to
enlist the Canada Council's
help in creating the first new
Canadian encyclopedia in
more than 20 years, anly to

' be told the federal agency

ad

ate

“

did not have enough money.

Then he went to the
Alberta government. If plans
work out, the Encyclopedia
of Canada, perhaps to be
known as The Canadian
Encyclopedia, will be
delivered free in about six
years to every school and li-
brary in the country.

Hurtig said in an interview
Thursday he took his dream
of a new encyclopedia to the
Canada Council in 1976 and
was tald the council did not
have the money to help.

In 1978, the Edmonton pub-
lisher said, he went to Horst
Schmid, then Alberta's
culture minister, and rooted
his proposal in more affluent
ground,

Details were being kept
quiet pending an’ an-:
nouncement by Premier
Peter Lougheed, but Culture
Minister Mary LeMessurier
broached the project in the
Alberta legislature's ques-
tion period Thursday, Ques-
tioned outside ‘the chamber,
she supplied a few more
details,

Alberta will give the one-
yolume encyclopedia to
every school in the country:
as a gift to Canada. The
gesture will be part of next.

year’s celebration of 75

years of provincehood,

Travelling Bob off again

UNITED NATIONS (CP)

Robert Stanfield says he's
going to take a two-week
break in Ottawa ta reflect a
little on his Middle East
mission before leaving for
North Africa.

“In the next couple of
weeks, the priority is for me
to settle down and do a little
reflection on what I've been
teld,"’ Stanfield, am-
bassador-at-large, said in an
interview Thursday at the

Canadian UN mission. ,

“T like to keep the whole
thing on the platter, I will be.
deing a fair amount of that in--
Ottawa, trying to just keep
the whole picture in mind.”

Stanfield, former’
Progressive Conservative
party leader, said he hasn't °
begun writing his finai
report on his extensive mis-.
sion, which he plans to
submit to Prime Minister
Clark early next year.

Tories up budget for them

OTTAWA ‘CP) — Former
finance minister Jean
Chretien proposed in the
Commons Thursday that J.
A. Armstrong, chairman of
fmperial Oil Ltd, be ap-
pointed depuly prime min-
ister.

Since the government
already has numerous ties
with Imperial and has
decided to consult with
major oil companies before
preparing a budget, he said,
Prime Minister Clark should
move to ‘‘complete his
team.”

Chretien’s tongue-in-cheek
proposal, ruled out of order.
referred to former and

present employees of the
company associated with
Conservatives,

Hon Ritchie,
parliamentary secretary to
Finance Minister John
Crosbie, is a former Impe-
rial executive, and D. D,
Lougheed, brother of the |

Alberta premier, is a’
company director,
Paul Curly, national

director of the Conservative
‘party, once worked for
-Imperial,,; as did two
members of Energy Minister
Ray Hnatyshyn's staff —
executive assistant Pat
Howe and policy adviser
Harry Neal.

Ship’s oil endangers isle

ANCHORAGE, Alaska
(AP) — A federal official
warned Thursday that the
environmentally-sensitive
Salt Lagoon on St. Paul

Island could he ‘sériously
damaged if a' Japandse ship’ :

aground in the Pribilofs
breaks up in a storm,

Coast guard spokemen
said an estimated 100,000
gallons of fuel oil still on
board the ship could spill out
if it breaks up, Seas were
reported at nine metres and
winds of up to 130 kilometres
an hour were sweeping the
islands.

main Pribilof islands in the
Bering Sea, and has already
spilled 100,000 gallons of fuel
oil into the waters of the
famous fur seal and bird
habitat. The Salt Lagoon ‘ia,
‘St.- Paul Island's | richést’
feeding area for migratory
birds,

Dr. Pat Wennekens,
pollution control  co-
ordinator for the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service, has
declared that a state of
emergency exists in the
lagoon. He reported that
small, shrimp-like ver-
tebrales were dying by mil-

Theship went aground:last!, ‘lions: “around the lagoon’s

week on St, Paul, one of the

tidal zone.

At least they got a look

LONDON (Reuter) — It
was a good night for island
women in the Miss World
pageant,

Petite Gina Swainson from
Bermuda was crowned Miss
World to a fanfare of
lrumpets and the tears of the
runners-up, Miss United
Kingdom and Miss Jamaica,

Miss Swainson, 21, defied
tradition by refusing to cry
Thursday night as the
diamond crown was placed
on her head by last year's
winner, Silvana Suarez of
Argentina.

The new Miss World, who
works for a wine company,
was robbed of at least part of
her moment of glory by a
lelevision dispute.

Industrial action by tech-

RE-ELECT

X

nicians meant thal a British
audience of 20 million saw
only the final minute of the
extravaganza from London's
Royal Albert Hall.

But Miss Bermuda ap-
peared unperturbed. ‘I'm
very happy and honored to
have achieved this for my
country,” she said.

Miss Swainson said she
was proud that Bermuda, —
with a population of just
more than 50,000, could
produce a Miss World
against such fierce com-
petition from 69 other en-
trants. :

Second was Carolyn
Seaward from Britain, who
before the competition was 3-
to-1 favorite to take the title
for Britain for the fourth
time in 29 years.

TALSTRA sack

X

To COUNCIL

up to

R27F 75. amp

Replace:

With a new Motoreraft
Battery — The Latest
in Battery Technology,

AB31 Keith

BATTERY SPECIAL
$ $83.27 plus tax

Terrace Totem Ford
Sales Lid.

635-4984