58. MOBILE.

- HOMES.
FOR SALE OR LEASE
12x56 mobile home with
12"56 addition on 2 acre
landscaped lot with fruit
trees and berry bushes. 3
bdrms., utility rm., Ilving
rm. with fireplace, dining
rm., walt to ‘wall carpet, 6
miles from town. Will sell or
lease fo rellable parity.
Phone 635-3271 after 5 p.m.
(stf)

12x68 mobile . home,’
bathrooms,

nished, located close to
schools, 2 raom joey shack,
false flreplace, Full length
covered walkway, 635.4591,
(ctfa)

Rent or Purchase: 1972 12x64
Paramont house traller with
fireplace. Near stores and
schools on private tot. Rent
$255 per month with opiion to
buy or purchase. $9,500 -
open to offers. WHI carry
second mortgage if nec.
Phone 112-752-4612, Write Joe
Rorke, Gen. Del.. Winfield,
B.C. (ctf)

MOBILE HOMES

0.A.C,

Set up and delivered,
trades welcome

Phone collect 591-5105
ett

BO. TENDERS -

_INVITATION
TOBID
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
Sealed Tenders endorsed
“Tender for Renovations
Mount Elizabeth Junior
Secondary School, Kitimat,
B.C."’ will be received by Mr.
B. Graydon, Secretary
Treasurer, School District
No. 80 (Kitimat), 1515
Kingfisher, Kitimat, B.C.
VeC 185, up to 4:00 p.m.,
local time, October 20, 1978.
Contractors may obtain a
set of construction
documents from the ar-
chitect on deposit of $20.00
(Twenty Dollars) refunded
only on return of documents
in good condition within 10
(Ten) days of close of
Tenders, Additional copies
may be purchased at a.cost
of $20.00 (Twenty Dollars)

per set (non-refundable).

Documents will be
available for: inspection
from:

Terrace Plan Room,
Prince George Construction
Association, Amalgamated
Construction Association,

Tenders must be ac-

companied by a certified 2560

cheque drawn in favour of
the owner in the amount of
$4,000.00 (Four Thousand
Dollars) which will be for-
feited on failure of tenderer
to enter into a Contract when
required.

The rules of either the
Prince «George Bid
Depository System or The
Vancouver and Lower
Mainland Bid Depository
System shall not apply.

The cheque of the suc-
cessful bidder will be
returned within 10 days of
completion of the Contract.
Cheques from unsuccessful
bidders will be returned
immediately following
award of Contract.

Soutar Condie Associates

4663 Park Avenue

Terrace, B.C.

For:

Mr. B. Graydon

Secretary-Treasurer

School District No, 8&0
(Kitimat)

Kitimat, B.C.

TIMBER SALE
LICENCE A-00097
THERE will be offered for
sale at Public Auction by the
Forest Ranger at Terrace,
B.C,, at 11:00 am. on
Friday, October 27, 1978, the
Licence A-09997, to cut 61,000
c.f. of Spruce, Cedar,
Hemlock and trees of other
species located Hells Gate
Slough by Old Remo, C.R. 5

One (1) years will
allowed for removal of
timber. ane succesetil
tenderer not con:
sidered as an established!
licensee for the purpose of
applying for further timber
within the Skeena Public
Sustained-yield Unt.

Provided anyone who is
unable to attend the auction
in m may submit a
sealed tender, 10 be opened
at the hour of auction and
treated as ane bid.

Particulars may be ob-
talned from the District
Forester, Market Place,
Prince Rupert, B.C. Ved 1B9
or the Forest Ranger, 4530
Lakelse, Terrace, B.C. VéG
1P4, (al-3}

. Vicinity of Dyne Lake, |

“3 °PWo (2) years. will be
9 bedroomays albwed ‘for. removal of
Completely ar partly fork | ee

AS,

TIMBER SALE
+ LICENCE.A-10732

THERE will be offered for
sale at public auction by the
Regional Manager at Prince
Rupert, B.C. aj-11:60 a.m, on
Nevember 24, 1978, the
Licence A-107a2, to cut 36,230
cunits of Hemlock, Balsam,
Spruce, .Lodgepole Pine,
Cedar located at VCL,N.
Boundary of Lot 3022 in the

linens"
’“Provided anyone who is
unablé'to attend-the auction
in person may submit a
sealed tender, lo be opened
at the hour of auction and
treated as one bid.
Parliculars may be ob-
tained from the Regional
Manager, Market Place,
Prince Rupert, VeJ 1E0 or
the Forest Ranger, Box 215,
Hazelton, B.C. VOJ 1¥0. (oct
3,10,17,24,31, Nov 7,14,21)

NOTICE OF SUBSTANTIAL
COMPLETION
Project: Group Home
Dormitory, New Aiyansh,
BC.
Contractor: R. Alsop Con-
struction Ltd.
Owner: Schoo] District No.
92, Nisgha, 4348 Lakelse,
Terrace, B.C, V8G 1P2.
Take notice that as the
named Architect in the
contract between the Owner
and the Contractor in the
construction: of: the works
herein, [ declare, that in my
opinion, the said contract as
at September 29, 1979, to
have been substantially
performed. .
George A. Killick
KILLICK METZ BOWEN
ROSE
i777 West Bth Avenue
Vancouver, B.C,
V6J 1V8 (92-4)

BRITISHCOLUMBIA
HYDRO AND POWEI
AUTHORITY

Invites tenders for
Clearing for Section 0 - 6 of
the Skeena X Terrace 133 KY’,
Transmission Line Right-ol-

way. Tenders, are available a

from 28 Septem Lipo
prepayment of $10.00 plus
$,50 B.C.S.S. Tax for the first
copy and $5.00 plus $.25
B.CS.8. Tax for each ad-
ditional copy - Non-
Refundable.

Reference No. 08-3376.

Closing Date: 11 October

878,
Sealed tenders clearly
marked as above-referenced,

will be received in Ragm,.

1026, B.C; ‘Hydro.and ‘Power
Authority Building, 970
Burrard Street, Vancouver,
B.C. V62.1Y3 until 11:00 a.m.
local time, 11 October 1978.

Details may be obtained
from the office of the Pur-
chasing Agent, 10th Floor,
970 Burrard Street, Van-
couver, B.C.. V6Z 1Y3,
telephone 663-2577 and 663-

"TO WHOM IT MAY CON-
CERN:

1, Ron Pongracz will not be
responsible for any bills or
debts Incurred by my wife,
as of this date Ocfober 2,
1976. :

Ron Pongracz. (pl0-13)

70

“LIVESTOCK

Weaner pigs for sale. 635-
4269. (p5-4)

Cne year old gelding. One
seven year old Welsh pony.
Both with saddles and
bridles, 635-4595. (pé-6)

“the home, family members aré-eatmg lunches ify:
«various -tocations.- office, schoolrfactory,

FOR BUSY FAMILIES
Dinner is the “together” meal

with more and more women working outside rice was considered a ‘dinner’ item by 81

aserenchetbeanl

the’ -

local fast food spot, and even on airline flights. |
And breakfasts are often eaten on the run. So it

rice at noon.

‘percent while only 11 percent thought to serve .

Why do we think to serve rice in the evening?

In spite of the fact that

rice has been around for

_is the evening meal that is the main concern for
the homemaker. And it needs to be a meal that
can be prepared quickly, yet one that Is still
nutritious. Concern for the health of her family
.is not forgotten just because the schedule gets

ibusy and time is at a premium.

centuries, it seems to fit right in with the “quick,
yet nutritious’ requirements of the busy
household. {1 cooks in 15 minutes or less and can
be ready to accompany just about any entree
even if that entree just has to be heated. Start
the rice first and everything will still come out

“shopping around”’

Ina recent survey, The Rice Council found that

even. Asimple salad will complete the meal.

“Shop” to reduce insurance rates

Consumers ure advised to shop
carefully for their insurance
nceds in order to take advantage
at the bargains available due to
the anti-inflation guidelines and
market forces.

For at least the next twelve
months. consumers will find that
for au-
tomobile and homeowner's or
tenant's insurance is the best way
to make sure they are paying the
lowest premiums, Various fae-
tors, ingluding the return of close
to $100 million in excess revenue
to the imtrkeplace, have made
bargains available to those wil-
Hing to get quotes from # nuniber
of insurance companies und in-
dependent agents.

Insurance premiuins react to"
the number and dallar value of
claims that insurance companies
must pay. When the value of
claims goes up, insurers. raise
rates Wo campensate. When the
value of claims goes down.
insurance companies Use the
extra nioney to freeze ar even
lower premiuins, hoping to al-
Iract more customers und there-
fore gain a greater share of the
market,

In 1973, 1974 and 1975,
insurers suffered unprecedented
claims losses, totalling $430
million for the three years. The
reason fur these huge losses wis
a sharp and continuing increases
in claims costs.

Particularly hand bit were the
auto and property areas, the fbwa
major lines of coverage, where
claims costs were affected hy
aanual inflation mites af 20 per
centoand more for auto parts.
building: supplies and labour, In
order to pratect their solvency
and, hopefully. restare some
semblance of profitubility, all
companies increased their rates.
atten by very substantial
amounts, For example. in 1975
personal ato rttes inereased
25-30) per cent on tvenige.

In 1976. manditory use af seat
belts and tower speed) limits
resulted ina reduced number of
claims. This, combined with the
effect of the price increases. of

Manpower job

ASST. PROJECT
MANAGER - $138 per week,
to co-ordinate tulors.
GROUP HOME ASST. - To
work with ‘at risks’
teenagers to develop
recreational and vocational
activities. $850, per mo.
GROUP HOME RELIEF
PARENTS - 8 days per
month, Must have previous
experience. Must be 4
couple. $840 per mo.
COUNSELOR 2 - BSW-RSW
or universily degree in
Social Sciences. $1900 per

mo.

PRE SCHOOL TEACHERS -
Must be qualified with
certificate,

SUBSTITUTE TEACHER -

Stewart area.
FIELD WORKERS - Tutors.
$138 per week,
COED TEEN co.

ORDINATOR - Part time,
evenings. $5-$6 per hr.
PHYSICIAN. « General
actitioner. 18-12 - 15-1-79.
eds., gynecology and ob-
stetrics.
4 REGISTERED NURSES -
For hospital, shift work
involved. Various stations
available including ICU,

A bgt pote Be S

Med.-Surg. and general
duties.

CLERK TYPIST - 30 WPM.
$3,15-§4 per. br.

LOANS CLERK - 45 WPM
typing. $675 per mo.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT ©

TYPIST - 60 WPM typing.
BOOKKEEPING CLERK - 2
yrs. office experience. $4.50
per hr.

ACCOUNTING
TECHNICIAN - Formal
education in bookkeeping
and-or experience, $800-$1000
per mo.

SALESMAN - Experience
preferred. Must be famillar
with building trade. Have
own transporlation.

ASSISTANT MANAGER
TRAINEE - Must have grade
12. $190 per week.
GROCERY STORE CLERK
- Part time. $3.25 per hr.
Permanent poaition.
ADVERTISING
SALESPERSON - Salary
plus for commiasion.

SALES CLERK - Retall
clothing store, $3.50 per hr.
Part time and full time.
COOK - Chinese. $1000 per
mo.

opportunities

PIZZA COOK - Mature clean
cut person. Experience not
necessary, $1.75 per hr. DOE
neg. lwo positions.

COOKS HELPER - Ex-
perlence required. $3.75 per
hr.

REQUIRED SEVERAL
WAITERS & WAITRESSES -
In Terrace. Full and part
time jobs. :

REQUIRED SEVERAL
BABYSLTTERS - In
Terrace, Full and part lime
jobs.

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER -
Temporary position. About
one month. §20 per day plus
free room & board.

AIR TRCK. DRILLER
Temporary 2 mo. Must be
experienced. Room & board
available, $10-$10.60 per hr.
SHINGLE SAWYER - Fully
experienced only. $5.00 per
8q.

SHEET METAL WORKER -
Must be experienced. Ap-
prentice with 2 or more
years experience would be
acceptable, Union wage. 2
positions, i

REFRIGERATION
MECHANIC - Experienced.
Union wage.

CABINET REFINISHER -
Refinishing TV & home
entertainment system
cabinets, $5.50-56.50 per hr.
SHUE REPAIRMAN - Mus
be fully qualified. $800 per

mo.

BODY REPAIRMAN - Fully
qualified with TQ. 2
posilions. (1 in Terrace, 1 in
Port Clements),
CONSTRUCTION ELEC-
TRICMAN - Terrace. Must be
fully qualified. Union rate,
PRUJECT FOREMAN - Job
supervisionof ‘at risk’ youth.
$180 per wk.

PLUMBER - Residential-
commercial. Must be
journeyman. Union rate.
CAMP MAINTENANCE
PERSON - Must have own
tools plus prev. experience.

$10.15 per hr.
COMPOSING RM.
FOREMAN Must be

journeyman or have 4 yrs.
experience. TBA.
TYPESETTER - Must have
keyboarding ur paste-up
experience. Min. 45 wpm
typing’, $4.00 per hr.

1975, meant dramatically im-
proved results for almost all
companies. This improvement in
profits. continucd through 977..
and sounder —ainti-inflation
guidelines. some $100 million
was deemed excess revenue and
had to be returned to policy

holders. Under the terms of:

compliance plins filed by ¢om-
pines with the Anti-Inflation
Bowrd. this money was and is
being returned Oy way of rebate
cheques, discounts on renewal,
premium reductions and cost
xhsorption — foregoing other-
wise justifiable increases in rates.
The net result is that premium
rates ares currently tunning at
approximately 1975 levels. in
spite of increased costs of parts
and labour,

Whether rates cun continue to
hold steady through the nest
twelve months depends to a large
extent an clinntie conditions
over the coming winter months
and the ability af the driving
public to avoid major accidents.

The inidence af fire is the big
{actor in property insurance and
Inany coinpanies are reducing
iheir rates (o policyholders whose
propertics ure equipped with
smoke defectors.

All property and casualty in-
surance companies niust operate
within the — anti-iaflation
guidetines through December 31
of this year. und excess revenue
earned this yeur will have to be
returned to the markel-place in
1974,

Actress
marries

MYSTIC, Conn. (AP) —
Actress Meryl Streep, who
won an Emmy Award for her
role in the Holocaust
television miniseries, has
married artist-scu:ptor
Donald Gummer.

The marriage took place
Saturday at thehome of Miss
Streep's parents on Mason's
Island. The couple lives in
New York City,

The Herald, Tuesday, October 3, 1978, Page 13

COME (~
GARDENING “=

are
with
Doc Hartnoll - ) )

as
TUNE YOUR LAWN MOWER,
WINTER-WRAP NEW TREES

All summer long, it has kept your lawn ‘manicured’. Twigs
have gotten in the way, even rocks and stones, but it
still got the job done. Now comes the time to retire
your lawn mower for the season, 60 take it now to your
local ‘fix-it’ shop to recondition it for the coming year.

Why now? Well, a serviceman has more time and space
in his work-shop to do a thorough job, and there won't
be any rush to get it out for you to use tomorrow. You
may also be able to store the machine with him over
winter.

If your machine was recently serviced and in good
condition, drain the gasoline from the tank to prevent
‘gumming’ during storage.

LAWN WINTERIZING: Research has shown your lawn
needs a good amount of phosphorus to feed the roots
and help them survive over winter. So to maintain
your lawn against winter ravishes, # high-phosphorus
lawn food such as Pink Vigoro should go on before
the heavy snows.

BULBS: A home looks much more attrative in spring
when the owner has taken time to select spring flowering
bulbs and plant them.in sight of himself and passers-by.
] like to have tulips, daffodils and crocuses planted not
in a row like a Hne of soldiers, but where they bring out
the beauty of the planting area.

For example, a few Red Emperors planted attiong ever-
greens brings out the colora of both. Even some dwarf
(low-growing) daffodils are interesting among the
evergreens, and are even better when the evergreen
is planted on the lawn as a specimen.

There is no set time for planting flowering bulbs, only
that daffodils should be planted directly after they're
bought, Tulips and other bulbs can be planted in
December if the weather is in your favor and the soil
is workable.

Bone meal can be used on the planting area. It’s slow
acting but if applied in mid-November, it’lt become
available in late March or early April, Spread any extra
over the lawn and the vegetable growing area which
will be dug over to fallow over winter.

NEWLY PLANTED TREES: Trees should be protected
during their first and second winter after planting. The
trunk should be wrapped in burlap strips or ‘tree-wrap’.
It wil prevent dehydratlon caused by severe winter
winds,

With young trees, especially fruit trees with thin bark, get
half-inch chicken wire to wrap around the trunk to
prevent mice and rabbits from chewing on the bark.

FEED INDOOR PLANTS: Your house plants will require
feeding, especially African Violets, At a meeting of the
Canadian African Violet Society last May, Slyvia
Richardson, an award winner at the show, described
results she had with Vigoro African Potting Soil, and
advised other members to use it,

INDOOR EVERGREENS: Plants such as Philodendrona,
Sanseveria, Pothos, and many others that produce good
foilage, including the Ficus Elastica (Rubber Plant)
should be fed with a plant food designed from them,

at most florists throughout Canada.

Have a real fine holiday season coming up, and plan a
good garden for 1979, ;

70 FIND OUT WHAT I
AM, CONNECT THE DOTS Oo
FROM 2 70-8, ; :

INDEPENDENT SERVICE STATION
GAS BAR OWNERS

SELL UNDER THE MOHAWK SIGN AND KEEP
YOUR INDEPENDENCE.

If you are in or thinking of getting Into the gasoline
business be one of the grawing numbers of successful
Mohawk Dealers in Canada.

For details write to:

Box 1870, Prince George, B.C. or Phone: 962-0414
MOHAWK OFFERS YOU:

1. Independence In your operation

2. Many money saving programs

3. Fuil line af related pradveta

4. 100 percent Canadian Owned Company
(cft-T)

‘and it would be available as a water soluble ‘fertilizer, |

anaes OF le

SFuN BuGaa=)