BE nt erta ee MOBILE HOMES. cE foot, New rugs, fridge, stave, hot water .fank. Like now condition. - $22,500.00. offers. Phone 435-7648, (PS-Toly) Well Kept 1970 1260 Mobile Home, 10x24 additios, acorn FP. & Veranda, $10,500.00 Skirted & set up in trailer park. Call after'6 Pm. 658- _ 1072. {Cttn-01.06-79) - Glendale mobile horie for sale. 12x66. Must be seen to be appreciated, unfurnished, 10x32 foot addition with :bedroomaitached, finished, . For, appolniment to view phone 625-7949, , 635-9991, (P20-31 July) -«3 bedroom doublewide for Sole. Located on large treed lot. Fireplace, 2 baths, on. water system... Also large ’ workshop. Phone 635-4246 for appointment to view. (C20- Buly) For Sale: 12x56 mobile home and full length addition on 42 sere. 3 bdrms.; dining rin:, LR. with. firepince. Frult . trees, berry bushes, garden, landscaped, Offers, 625-2271 _ after 5 pam. (sti-tin) 12x68 3 bedroom traller with raised livirig ream. . 10x24 addition: Set up In a Thor- phil trailer park. Must be . seen ta be appreciated. 638. 1269 or 635-5075, (P10-20July) 66. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES For sale older tent trailer or uillity camping tratler. Well | made palr of water sklls. Phone 628-1297. (P3-12July) Why ss Reni? ‘ Completely * camperized | 26 foot bus motor heme. Sleeps 5, Motor & tires in excellent condition. Must be seen to. be eppreciated. Phone 635-3692 offer 6. (C10-18July) H.T. tant: tralier, sleeps 6, equipped with stove, fridge & furnace. Asking $1500.00, Phone 635-7042. (C5-11 July) For sale 1974 Hollidaire Travel Traller, 3 way fridge, stove, sleeps 6. Phone 632- 4240. (CW0-I6July) 1 ‘Knight Double wile 24x56 | TENDERS. al : rermcaed panemh emia’ Fon ! STAND __XENDING - ... CONTRACTS. ‘ Seated: lenders: for ‘the following stand tending gonteact ts) will be recelved- _ “by the Regional ‘Meneger, inory or of Forests, Prince Rupert, B.C.,.on, the. dates shown. -balow. - Contract STIOF-86 JS & |” RE Located ‘Maude Renger District 2 Number of hee- tarea 4.3 Viewing date July Zid 197%, leaving Ranger Station at 9:00 a.m. NOTE: Viewing of the stand fending site prior to sub- mitting a tender for this contract is . mandatory. Deadiine for receipt of fenders ls 1:30 p.m, July 30th Tenders mist .be sub- mitted on thé form and In the envelopes supplied which, with’. particulars, may be obtained from the Forest Ranger (s): ‘Indicated, or from the: Regional Manager, Mlnlstry. of Forests, Prince Rupert, B.C.” - The lowest or any tender wih: nat nacesserily be ac- cepted “THIS CALL FOR TENDER iS UNDER. THE TERAS.OF - THE CANADA. BRITISH COLUMBIA = INTENSIVE FOREST MANAGEMENT _ AGREEMENT." (AlO-20July) * NR Cotevbla ' * Fotesli “I ~: $TAND TENDING.” | CONTRACTS ot ‘Seaied Menders for: tie: following ~‘stand: tending contract(s) ‘will be received by the Regional. Manager, AMnlatry of Forests, Prince Rupert, 8.€., on the dates: shown ‘below. . ‘1. Contract $T109-2-15 js & CR Located Crown Bridge Ranger District 16 Number of hectares 13.5 Viewing date duly wth 1979, leaving Ranger Statlon at 9:00 a.m. Note: Viewing of the stand © tending site prior to sub- mitting a. tender for this contract. is. mandatory. 1968 V.W. Westfalia camper Oeadiine. for receipt: of * new paint job. Many other accesories Inciuded. Phone 635-6455. (P4-12July) ‘1977 Skylark 112 foot, ton super camper special. Like new. Will sefi camper separately. Phone 635-3029. (P7- Wduly) Ge SERVICES DIVORCE QUICK-INEXPENSIVE We prepare your divorce papers over the phone-fast. For more information call Self: Counsel Services, the law office of Jack D. James, N.B.A,, LL,‘B Toil free 112- $00-663-3035 (in Vancouver area call 966-3368). (Atfo- e 70.. | LIVESTOCK New Hay for sale. We deliver to Terrace area. Phone 044. 5334. (C10-13 July) 2 registered quarter horses, | Palaming yearlings. One filly & 1 Gelding hy Peters Excellent show For more. in- Lucky. prospects. formation call Berch Haven Ranch 635-5268. {C5-11July) NOTICE TO CREDITORS — IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF 4432 Park Avenue, In the Oistrict of Terrace, Province of British Columbia. Creditors and others haviig claims against the above estate are required to send full particulars ‘of such claims to the undersigned execuiors at P.O, Box 609, Terrace, Province of British Columbia, V8G 4B8, on or before September 15th, 1979, after which date the estate will badistribuied among the parilas entitled thereta, having regard only. fo ‘the claims of which they have notice. NORBERT EMILE COTE and _ HECTOR JOHN JOSEPH COTE,“ Executors CRAMPTON and BROWN, Solicitors (Ad-10,13,17,20July) fully equipped 1974 Ford 1]. MARY JOSEPHE COTE, late of van. Rebuilt engine. Radlals, .tenders is 1: 30 p.m. July 23rd WM. t 2,. Contract STI03 ate Js " Located Kitimat ‘River Ranger District 16. Number of hectares 6.2 Viewing date July th 1979, loaving Ranger Station at 9:00 a.m. Note: Viewing of the stand. tending alte prior to sub- mitting’ a tender for this contract Is mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders fs 1:30 p.m. July 23rd 979, 3. Contract STtO1 2-175 Located Brarich 50 Ranger District 16 Numbar of hec- teres 10.0-Viewing date July Wh #1979," leaving Ranger Statlon af 9:00am. . Note: Viewing of the stand tending site prior to- sub-. mitting a tender for this contract’ Is mandatory. Deadtine for receipi of tenders ts 1: 230p.m. July id . 4, Contract $T1031-2-18 JS Located Branch 55 Ranger Disirict 16 Numbe? of hec- teres 11.5 Viewing date July Th 1979, leaving Ranger Stajlon at 9:00 a.m. Note: Viewing of the stend tending ‘site: prior to syb- mitting a tender for this contract is mandatory. Deadline ‘for receips. of tendera is 1:30pum. July 2rd Tenders must - be sub. mitted on the form andin the envelopes supplied which, . with. particulars, may be obtained ‘trom the Forest Ranger(s).- indicated, or from the Regional Manager, Ministry of forests Prince Rupert, , The Sweat ‘or any fender witl pet necessarily be ac- “THIS CALL FOR TENDER IS UNDER THE TERMS OF THE CANADA BRITISH COLUMBIA . INTENSIVE FOREST MANAGEMENT AGREEMENT.” {A9-13July) Province of Minsatry ot Walieh Colbie = Forests STAND ‘TENDING © CONTRACTS Sealed tenders for the following ' stand tending contract (s) will be recelved by the Regional Manager, Ministry ‘of Faresis, Prince Rupert, B.C. on the dates shown below. Contract” ST93M-5-1 CR Located Robinson Lake ‘TenpERs =f Ranger District 6 Number of siares 10.0 Viewing date ~ July loth 1979, leaving Ranger Station at 9:30 a.m. Note: Viewing of the stand tending sie prior to sub- mitting. a tender for this contract is mandatory. Deadline ‘for receipt .of tenders ls 1: Wp m. July 8th . 1979. | \ Toed Tenders must be’ sub-. mitted onthe form and In the, envelopes suppiled whieh, with particulars, may be obtained from the Forest Ranger(s) Indicated, or. from the Regtonal Manager, Alnistry of Forests, Prince Rupert. B.C. The. lowest or, any ender WH not necessarily be @ ac- cepted. “THIS CALL FOR TENDER ‘1S UNDER THE. TERMS OF | THE CANADA BRITISH COLUMBIA ~ INTENSIVE FOREST MANAGEMENT AGREEMENT." - 7 “Astosuly) poe ‘the ., Association, ‘Saye tayern . operators are in the people Drunks a prob . CALGARY- (cP) — The problem of dealing | with . belligerent drunks in the pub ismore difficult then the publle.percelves, say tavern spokesmen, ~. Sam _ Wonj,: president of Calgary Hotel business, which makes it particularly difficult, , - “If we refuse someone service because we know he’s trouble, |. we're discriminating. ‘Tf we let a belligerent drunk sit there and bother other customers and don’t get tough, the other customers get angry. “If we take him by the arm and try to get him out and he’ resists ... the next thing you know, we have a lawsuit facing us Three former: bouncers at: a Calgary-hotel: were con- vieted. recently of assault . and sentenced to six months in jail, They originally were charged. with manslaughter in the death ofa patron after a brawl. . Joe - Forgione, ‘general manager of. the Alberta Liquor.Control Board, says Opeistaca and stat te gua operators and staff t them on. how best to deal with minora, police. and problem drinkers. Hiring and tralning bouncers — = emctally called supervisors -- the responsibility: - of the operator, he : says. m, at “One operator may n need them while the guy down the road couldn't Tecessary, operate without some “supervision.” Forgione adds, however, that “you aggravate the situation with » bigales hanging around. Jim. Young,- owner. of a Calgary motor hotel, saya be doesn’t use -bouncers, ‘but realizes that some of his fellow operatora have to, He says that when they are they should be trained to blend in with the staif and patrons and do a public relations job rather than acting as “heavies.”’ Operators should try to get away from the bouncer image, he says, . “The bouncer image goes back 10 or 20 yeara, This in- ‘dustry haa a tot to do to up-. grade itself." “Bob Perdue, night manager of a Calgary motor hotel, saya his. firm has a system. to handle trouble- makers. - “Even if customers go berserk, and they sometimes do, we don’t use force. You don't - need to if you have have three supervisora patron. until police a pee " -' The best way to restrain a troublesome customer, he ud y Vv; “ peo by -police rather than merely evicting him. Perdue says he can't. do ‘without supervisors to break “up trouble, noting that glasses or. bottles make ready Weapora for omnery - types. Pierre Chardoa, owner- manager of a Calgary motor hotel, alao says that it’s impossible to run a tavern lem in] pubs : without security, " “We try to doa good job. .. The public is our bread and butter and we hate to Bee scenes," ‘ Pts) Sa oe el c © drinkers “The majority of are peaceful but in the midst of that, a few look for trouble and you need to have someone there with a trained eye to atop that trouble from starting.” Chardon ‘adnilts. that he has had problems with ue ay” “reacted prom, » but we eliminate we can.” His staff is trained to defuse trouble before it “A little tact goes a long way, and brutality is absolute nono,” Students demand change — NEW DBLHI. (CP), - “galling : Nearly: amilllon Indian school. and collége students -- have signed a statement on Prime. Minister Morar]! Desai’s ‘ admin- istration: to": change . the Fresent system a education, ’ The AL India Students League has warned that the present system of education, tnberited from British Waterbeds now respectable MONTREAL (CP} — waterbed — once a must toe the swinging single — now has anit mature _ Teapec In the. early 1970s water- beds, were in with the young and the trendy who claimed they cured sleepless nights and aches’ and pains, to say Bulaties waterbed aegeny waterbed alleg didfor their sex! lives. But’ these early; un- perfected models had some major problems~ such “as flooding apartments and causing floors to. collapse with thelr weight.: Soon the | fad lost its popularity in most of North America, The -beds never fell into disfavor in California, however, and improvements were made in the product, ‘sayS Leonard Chase, who recently opened a waterbed tore: h : Lot av EH brief demons can jump up and down on tion, ie i ‘ these waterbeds and It's impossible to puncture them. “The seams are lapped so there’s a double thickness of reinforced vinyl Instead of a tingle one snd it doesn’t leak Some beds also haye a baffle . construction with thick strips of vinyl inside. the mattress to control the . motion of -the water - 30 there’s no danger of seasick: ness, P “The news of the improve. ments travelled up the Pacific’ . Coast from California to Vancouver where there now are more than 40 waterbed shops. There's even a store in Whitehorse, Yukon. It took some time for the trend..to reach’ eastern markets, but now several _ shops have. sprung up in . Toronto and there are about “HEYA dazen:here. : Chase says industry gales in the United States have Charran, - been rising at between 20 and 30 per cent a year for the last few years. Salea last year reached’ $300 million, up from $225 million the year before. , ‘Fans swear by ‘the beds therapeutic value, Bruce a 28-year-old salesman says he used to toss and'turn all ‘alght, kick olf the sheets and wake up’ with pillows all over the floor. But since .buying a waterbed, he says. he no longer. has a. Problem | sleeping. Atva Spry 81, Georgina Kearns wouldn't trade in her waterbed for anything, “When I slept onan or- dinary mattress I used to get cramps in my legs. Aud [ got stiff after a few hours because of my arthritis, “Now I never have ; leg. cramps and my arthritis is: much improved. And because it’s . heated, Tm much warmer than I ever was with an electric blanket.” Many hospitals we waterbeds for premature infants, burn victims. and bedridden patients, “The. even distribution of body ; weight helps prevent bedsores and relieves. .the. pain .of severe burns. And Some pediatricians believe the warm, watery envi- ronment reminds babies of the womb, increasing the chances of survival for a premature infant. Today's waterbed package, is also more sophisticated than its early versions. ‘Chase'and his brother design . frames in styles. ranging from colonial -fourposter to. brags-trimmed mahogany to Canadian pine. © The super deluxe model has a‘gizmo-that recréates ‘the. sound of ‘surf and a vibrator .' that massages the sleeper. gently Old instrument newly made ‘HONOLULU (AP) — The setting is’ a modest two- ‘bedroom cottage surrounded by trees laden with mangoes and bananas. In a bedroom- turnedworkshap, David Ley handcrafis a replica of an 18th-century French harp sichord, “Tt ip anachronistic, " chuckles, conceding that its not often in Hawaii that one finds someone building an instrument that -brings to mind powdered wigs and minuets. But Ley,, 32, is an un- common man, a country doctor’s son whose early dreams of " practising medicine had little-basig in the reality of his interests. “Even when I wag only 4 or -§,” he says, “my favorite music ,, Was preludes or fugues." By the time he was 21 and ‘a college dropout, Ley hwd been exposed to the art of building musical “in struments. He was hooked. The turning polnt was a three-month - apprenticeship with an organ company in North Wilbarham, Mass., although he didn’t. par- ticularly like working with organs, From there, in 1967, he went to Boston, where he came in touch with harpsi- chord makers, ‘“There were about five of them at that time working in the city, and I went to all of them before I was hired by William Ross,” Ley recalls. “Ross was a disciple of the late Frank Hubbard, who- was an absolute master af the harpsichord makers." Ley spent: two years learning the fine points of the harpsichord before he decided he'd had enough of city Ife and of the detail _work necessary in building the instrument — the predecessor of the piano. He joined his parents, who ' now had moved to Hawaii, where harpsichords have about a8 much to do with island music as . the ukulele does in Paris. = “It was a moment to get consolidated. I didn’t. do anything except help build.a home for my parents and work on other houses, * he says, “The “moment” lasted nearly three years. In 1972, the idle days had become a bore and Ley began to miss “his demanding c¢raft.’ He managed to hook up with a French-Canadian named Hubert Bedard, an ‘‘ex- Hubbardite” who was restoring harpsichords in Paris. , “It was only through ‘restorations that 1 learned my craft," Ley says. ‘For me, the ultimate is to redo an old instrument, That's my passton — to take something Boots is. changing its CALGARY (CP) — The name of the store remains but almost everything else is changing, — Boots Drug Stores has caused the changes with its recent entry into the North American retail pharmacy market. ~ The Boots’ directors decided to enter the market by acquiring an established firm; they chose Tamblyn Drugmart, an old Canadian » family business. — Since 1977 Boots, a British company, has bought 149 " tamblyn drug stares in Canada. In October 1977 -it acquired 95 Tamblyn stores in Ontario and elght months later, Boots purchased Tamblyn's51 western stores, The entry into the Canadian market was eased because there were few problems with the Foreign Investment Review Agency, Boots director*Lord Martin Redmayne sald in a recent interview. . The company - egaily passed all the criteria: for investment in Canada, he says and adds that the company's expansionary plans were in agreement with the federal govern- ment’s concern with employ- ment. The new owners want to change the style of the stores. “They'll be brighter but not brasher, with warm colors.and more of the Boots ambience," Redmayne says. When the changes are complete, the stores will have a separate identity from the rest of the retail drug market. Redmayne ‘says the storea will become more balanced and acquire “a cetlain elegance,” A difficult part of. the change will be the in- troduction of the Boots trademark to the Canadian market. After choosing the right store site, Bools will have to relabel, repack and check agalnst new national stan- dards each of the 5,000 product lt lines it hopes to well To slmplify the aeaity ot ite will majo sin Cae and otk only Oring in British-made preacription druge later. FOCeRS, the that’s heen through all the old wars, covered with dust, decaying with broken strings, and somehow, revive it intoa machine that makes music," ' Ley worked with Bedard for. nearly four years before _ returning to Hawaii -for another extended rest period. Although he has found respite in Hawaii these last three years, he soon will rejoin Bedard. There is no doubt that he will be kept busy, not having to hope as he does now that he can sell the instrument he has sient long months in : ay market Is Europe,” he says. ‘There's a six-year backlog of restorations and commissions waiting for me,” Ley gently evades’ putting a8 price on his handmade in- steuments, although he says big ones might go for $15,000 to $30,000, Because. the Boots trademark is unfamiliar to most Canadians. the com: pa making changes Oe Itt It first plans to change the design of the stores and, only then, the shop sign from Tamblyn to Boots. The stores in the eastern division already have begun the transformation, with the western ones scheduled to follaw shortly, Boots began as a small farnlly 3 thecary that sold oa} icines but has since widened the range ot its goods to include virtualiy everything but fashions and wi The 146 stores it now owns are only the nucleus of the expansion of Boots in North America. ‘colonial days, is “‘callap- sing." “Unless education con- ‘forms to Indian national ‘culture and meets the needs of young men and wonien, there will be an explosive ‘situation,’ the league says. Thousands of students, in- cluding many girls, con- verged on Parliament to acquaint MPs with “the pent-up feelings of young people over the systematic devaluation of education by , the government.” - | . The demonstrators carried a “Flame of Resurgence:” Earlier, the flame was borne along 8 1,000-mile route covering _ hundreds. ‘of cillages and dozens of towns. ‘ Newspapers commented that it was the most: im- pressive demonstration of students in the national capital. | . One student leader sald: \y ‘hy Geet, “We belleve in discipline, not ‘violence, But if the govern- ment ignores our protes' there will be big trouble a . over the nation.” The students’ league wants. the government to set up @ national education foun- dation to reorganize the educational system. It says. ' that’ India’s own languages and not English should be the medium of instruction at all , levels. One major demand is that schools meant exclusively for the ellte classes should be immediately abplished, Ruling People's Party MP Vijay Malhotra told a massive shident rally in the . capital that only a little over | one per cent of the national budget “is being spent on “tea secretary: 1 gue “genera Mahesh Sharma charged that milllons of dollars are embezzled by aaetion officials. Ls Foster homes are urgently - required for mentally handicapped : ‘children with multiple health problems, Special maintenance rates will be paid. - For further information contact 635-2283 or apply at Ministry of '_ Human Resources, 4506 Lakelse. Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Province of Britlsh Columbia Ministry of Human Resources “Hon. Grace M. McCarthy Minister frien The Canadian or life Red Cross Society INSTRUCTORS NEEDED . The Terrace Recreation Department is now planning Its FALL PROGRAMS, and It requires INSTRUCTORS a In any field of Recreation. if you are Interested in teaching a course In the ARTS or CRAFTS or GENERAL INTEREST AREAor leading a SPORTS or . FITNESS program then we need you. Fall programs must be finallzed by July 27 so call now, Please feel free to call Mary-Margaret Smith for information on how you can’ get involved. The success af a good community recreation program Is dependent upon the entire community Input so we look forward to your ‘support. The following are examples cf programs for which .we require Instructors: SPORTS: Badminton, Basketball, Boxing, Braombail, . Floor Hockey, Skating - Tot on Ice - Tean & Adult Lessons, Gymnastics - Totes - Teens and Children, Martial Aris, ice Hockey Referees - women, Soccer - Indoor, Volleybali. FITNESS: Dlaco Dance, Ladies Keep Fit, Jogging, Mens Programs - Indoor, Dancercize, Yoga, Mena Program, OUTDOOR RECREATION: Backpacking, Hiking, Orienteering, Wilderness Survival. ' THE ARTS: Dance - Falk, Ethnle, Square, Dlsco, Jazz, Baliroom, etc. GRAPHICS: Drawing - Children and Adults, Design, Falnting - Watercolors and Oil, Photography. CRAFTS: General Aris & Cratis for Chiidren, Batik and Tie Dye, Candtemaking, Pottery and Ceramics, Copper Tooling, Flowercrati, Jewelry Making, Laplcary, Sculpture, Woodworking, Leather Craft, Model Bullding, Kite Making, Crothet, Knitting, Weaving. Spinning and Dying, Sewing, Aacrame, Needlecraft, Embroidery. DRAMA: Puppeiry, Mime, Storytelling, Theatre. MUSIC COOKING: Ethnic, Childrens, Microwave, MISCELLANEOUS: First Ald, Bridge, Woodworking, Upholstery. Cablnet Finishing, Senior Citizens Craft and Dance Programs, etc, as quickly as © ree rrrer rit irr er yy t ey ey ee rery oil aa card fog be fe ors ee at Rive Su tee oe an