356. BUSINESS “OPPORTUNITY - "For Shle--Shake and Cedar | Mill, located In Cedarvilte ' BC. Assets nciude . Jon: séreds . resaw, cubing ~machine, shingle saw * ghapeover. Resaw gummer, , double butt shingle saw, 1962 international Flat deck truck, Powell alr guide evber,: 1958 Gravel Truck, Timber: Jack skipper, 350 eme. Motor on - Skipnpes, : Gummer, |. chainsaws, _, + €ohweyors, motors, belts, i Misc. Tools and Equipment. v- Asking price negotiable for . , further Info contact Brian Elder. 625-4951 waakdays ' benwean 8:20 AM. and | 4530 Pi. . “oA 0-20 ‘Nov ° ~-CTFN " TEMAS OIL, CORP. seeks: well-established, successful ;, company os distributor far ‘Ine of high performance ‘ ‘roofing products 7 “manufactured by Its ' Canadian Subsidiary. ;, Outstanding growth and *" profit opportunity. No prior roofing experlence necessary. We're experis in our field, offering complate ‘» trafning at aur international ‘ Headquarters: at no cost. Applicants should have _-maerkating and application capeblililes, Contact F.A. ‘Rudy, Southwestern Petroleum Corportation, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texan - 76101, Felex: 758300, Cable: SWEPCO. (A2-16,19,20 N 57, - ~ AUTOMOBILES _For Sate-1978 Ford Granada _ €5.5. P.S.P.8. radio. . Bucket Seats, radiai tires, , trades accepted. f Phone 638- 2007. . P3-20:-N Wr ‘Dodge | “aspen ‘Station »- wagon,” ae ie im * mileage. to" i appreclat ore * 635-9546 © PI-16N ' a « For gale Offafs » 1969 Pontlac 4 door sedan. 1962 Cadillac Convertable. 1946 Chev. Panel 1953 Chey. Panel : 1947 Plymouth Coupe. “1967 Pontiac 2 door hard top * for parts. | » 383 “Motor “1-289 Motor View at 3514 Clore Avenve, Thornhill. Phone 635-9765. G16 N _ * s. ye ns “We7a. Ford” Staflon” Wagon, Auio P.5.P.B.P.W. Tow _ package. Ideal family car. 1973. - Plymouth . Furey. F.S.P.B. Auto. Tow package. This car is in very good running condition, ideal for ". aecond e ‘Tarnperiand-$412 Highway aa) West. Ph 635-4174, Dealer "Nbr. 5731. C16 N wha. 179 Mustang Cobra, have, am-fm, mpx. Offers? 635- 3822 or 635-6556 Pp 15,16,20 1975 Blazer 4X4 In good condition,tow mileage. Ph 435-4586 for further Info. 5-21 N 1970 Toyota Statlon Wagon 1965 Chev Malibu Station Wagon. Ph 635-3604 Ps-21N . 1974 ‘Chav 4 door, 350 V-8 Auto Transmission. P.S. New tires. Asking $1,795.00 OBO Phone 638-8424 after 6 pm. PSs-19 N =_— ; ’ 4970) Ford F-150 Explorer Like new, must sell. Only / 7080 KM. Ph 635-2198 after 6 RENT: = pm. _ CANN “1976 Sierra 4 wheel drive. » Good Cond, Lots of Extras. i Low miteage. Must sell Ph. + 438-1805. ‘ _CEIN 6-11-79 : ° 078 Bronco P.S.P.B. Posl- . traction 351 with 4 speed. ‘Exe, tapedeck and radio. Aaking $7,000. Cail 635-5436. ‘ C5-21N A59. MOBILE HOMES * Bor Sate 1978 14X70 High- _ wood Mabile Home. Set up _ and skirted with Ox12. ad- dition. 635-3611 010-28 N art) Statesman. Set up In - €al-Smith trailer Court with + washer and dryer, ttove and i vldge, 4 Ph 635-9742 after 5 p.m. \ ,, chal N ce For Sale 1978 14X70 Manco TMobile Home unfurnished. ehet up and skirted In jocal ‘ fraller park. Ph. 635-9736. fu 2-11-79 “CTEN Rey MOBILE >. HOMES -- Moblte Home for Sale: 1973 Leader, 12X60, 3 Bdrm. set up in Kalum Tratler Court, tully furnished, 2 propane tanks, 250 gal oll tank, To view phone 635-5347. P5-20 N 59, Reasonably priced 12X54 Marletie fully furnished. Set up In trailer court, To view 635-2619 P5-16 N° 1972 Norwestern Mobile Home 12X56 ‘with 10X12 Un: - finished addition , furnished. In good condition. Reasonably priced. Ph. 635- 5539 . __ 31-10-79 60. | TENDERS THE CITYOF PRINCE RUPERT HAS FOR SALE lonly Pehaka Steel Cut ol Saw, Model HS 260, lonly Onan Generator SN 112€701872. l-only Graco Grease Pump, Model 03969, Serial Nbr. 87407-E, l-only SA Dump Box tonly Tandym Dump Box. lonly 75 HP Chrysler Outboard Motor. Model 757 BB, Sertal Nbr 2017. lonly 1947 Gardner Denver, 150 CFAA Carmpressor. lonly Ford SA CW: 20-Cu - Yd. Leach Garbage Packer, Serlat Nbr. CODLODSé4010. lonly 1968 GMC SA Cab and Chassis, Serial Nbr. C95438- 1703680. . lonly 1968 G.M.C. Ya Ton Pickup, Serlat. Nbr. C$1341260605. Tonly, 1968 GMC Tandem Cab and Chassis, Serlal Nbr. JM9210P 107925 Lonly 1975 Ford 4 Tan PU, Serial Nbr. FIGRW20817, Conditions of fale i‘ “A certified cheque or money order for 10 percent of the amount offered MUST be enclosed for offer to be considered. +The highest or any offer not necessarily accepied 4 Offers addressed io the undersigned must be sub- mitied In writing, in a seated envelope and cleariy marked "“Ofter-Re Equipment for Sale2-will-be-reevived- up-to OTP. Mt loedt Tite: ‘Friday Nov, 30° 1979 Equipment may be viewed at the City Stores, Wantage Rd.,-8:00 AM, to 4:00 P.M. Monday to Friday, G.H. Andersen, Purchasing Agent, City of Prince Rupert, | 424 West ird Ave, 7° ofalpce Rupert. Be A gc. A2-16,23N 66. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES - Must setl Immediately. 1977: 31 “Foot Wilderness Travel Trailer. Asking $9,500.00. View at Reel Inn Motel Highway 16 West. Last trailer on left. . CTFN 2-11-79 Priced for fast Sale 11 foot Vanguard camper Call 638. 1749 after 4 P.M. P3-16,22,23 MUST SELL IM. MEDIATELY: 1977 35 ft. Wilderness travel traller. Asking $6,500. View at Reel tnn Motel, Highway 16 W. Last trailer on left. {ctfn-2- 10-79) MOTORHOMES FOR 20° «to. 28. Luxuriously equipped. Fully Insured, Avaltable for Nov., Dec., Jan. Phone 632-2420. (c2Z0-16N) Explorer 8 foot Canopy boat rack, back ladder. Removable back door, plus centre door. Older Ploneer Chain saw. Vanguard 6 foot canopy with Insert and flcor door, bath jined, Insulated and wired, Will trade for pickup or cash or skl-doo. 638-1744 P3-19 N 67. SERVICES We prepare your in- corportation papers over the phone--fast. formation please caii THE LAW SHOPPE of JACK D. JAMES, M.B.A.L1.B. TOLL FREE 112-800-643-3635 (In Vancouver call 687-2442. Chargex and Mastercharge welcome. Atin-10-10-79 F For your Xmas Shopping visit Jeanette's Ceramics in New Remo-Nefson Rd. Candles and Barbie Doll Clothes and Ceramics. 635.7995 P20-30 N Fight the Use lung cripplers Christmas MINISTRY OF * Use TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS & a HIGHWAYS By Brian Sullivan NEW YORK (AP) Sinister echoes from a sickly past: plague, smallpox, tuberculosis, diphtheria, whooping cough, polio. Scare words from history? Not entirely. Even plague, a disease now far from people's minds, crops up Heart disease and cancer are this country’s epidemics, because people live long enough to encounter them en Masse, spared the terrible toll that kept the average lifespan in the 30s in earlier centuries. But the old devils still leave their calling cards: MECHANIC ~ PRINCE wat usTRCT Competition 79: 2075-48 ee ‘api northern.atlowance At Mexiadis alia; under. direction of mechanic foremari, tooverhaul all equipment: to supervise and instruct when’ required [untor mechanics and other staff.In the unit; to minimize repair cosis; to rélleve as foreman when required: related dutles. . Qvallfleations — — Three fo tour years’ experience . as a mechanic; . preferably-.secondary | or votational school gradvaiion and some knowledge of supervision and administration, Some shift work; fleld | repairs and outaide work may be required; must supply.own hand taqls. A _ government tralier Ise ~ -avattable, Return applications ~ by November 28, 1979. 7 . ara open to both * men and women. ° * Canadian cltizens are given preference, Ptease send rasume quoting competition number to: 544 Michigan Street, Victoria, B.C., V8V 153 iste OF TERRACE PART-TIME. INSTRUCTORS NEEDED For Terrace Recreation Departments Winter Session (January - March) of recreation programs. ‘ Qualifled Instructors needed In the. Arts &- Crafts, General interest & Fitness areas. Experienced: volunieers also needed to lead Sports programs. , - This season we ore particularly leoking for Instructors or leaders for: ‘ FITNESS : - Exercise to Music - 2 or 3 times weekday mornings. ~ Co-ed Fitness - 2 evenings per. week - experienced Ta, phys. ed. - Yoga - day and-or evenings. ' + Body building. SPORTS ~ Martial Aris - jude. - Badminton - for adults. - Broomball leader. . ARTS & CRAFTS - Upholsiery - Woodworking: - Wood refinishing - Cabinet making particularly instructor for children’s -Winemakiigp.: 0... | - Bridge-or Canasta - evening Instructor - Instructors for Native - Flower arranging : Indian Crafts day or evening + Leathercraft - Easter Egg Palnting Lapidary -Instructor for » Weaving March workshop. * Spinning a Dying» - Ethnle cooking . + Watereolors - Microwave cooking . - Sculpivre - Balsa Craft a model - Breadmaking Bullding - Saturday. 4 - Cake decorating MUSIC - Recorder DANCE - Ballroom, Disco, Folk, Square, Dancerize’ MISCELLANEOUS Instructors = for Senlor Clilzens - Program: : Seniors Activity Night Loaders one evening a month. First Ald a ere Pre-school French Instructor ideas for any other programs that wird like to give c or take — Call Mary-Margaret or Terr! at 638-1174 before |. Nov. 23. ; 67. SERVICES XMAS |S SPECIAL Remember friends and relatives at home and abroad with souvenlers of your area of 8.C.-Send Beautiful British Columbla‘s. NOTICE TOCREDITORS iN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM pestilence that wiped out 25 million - Europe's population — in the _1dth century. ’ sh = — ‘each year avestern and western United States. Thirteen so far were stricken this year by what used to be called the Black ‘Death, Twenty in 1976, in the south. | : Y culosis any more, and it has become a. wholly curable disease. In 1965, about 0,000 cases were reported in the United States, down to 28,521 last year. Tuberculosis nevertheless keeps cropping up every day, says Dr. Lawrence Farer of the Centre for Smal] reminders of the people — a quarter of NOTICE Effective November 15, 1979, the District of Terrace landfill site will change to winter hours. Vehicles 1 ton or less: 24 firs. per day Vehicles larger than 1 ton: 2:00 - 5:00 P.M. Monday to Friday DISTRICT OF TERRACE pice « Babe — British Columbia Buildings Corporation Invitation to Tender PROJECT B25 : Renovation to Maintenance Establishment Ministry of Highways Prince Rupert Sealed tenders are Invited for the renovation to the above bullding. Tenders will be received by the Corporation in care of the Architect Alexander Inselberg, 4728 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1T2 on or bafore December 13, 197% at 1:00 P.M. Tenders avallable at this time will be opened In public at the above address. Tender documents may be obtained on November 16, 1979 by General Contractors only from the office of the architect as above upon receipt of a refundable deposit of $50.00 payable to the Corporation. Except In the case of the successful contractor deposits will be refunded upon satisfactory return of documents within one _fnonth of: tender_sioging. date. . seed eaeetweatl Tehder’ documenta ay be Viewed ‘at Northern B.C. Construction Association, 3851 - ith Ave., Prince George: 535 - 3rd Ave. West, Prince Rupert; 493) Kalth Ave., Terrace; Amalgamated Construction Association, 2675 Oak St, Vancouver; Plan Viewing Centre, 3745 Myrtle, Burnaby; Construction Association of Victoria, 1075 Alston St., Victoria. Bld depository for mechanical and electrical sub- trades will close at 3:00 P.M, on December 13, 1979 at ihe Construction Associatian offices In Prince George " and Vancouver. > Information regarding bonding Is contained In the Instructions to bidders. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. General inquiries may be directed to Project Administrator, 367-1207 or the Project Manager, Mr, Mike Netma, 387-5088 in Victoria Little is heard of tuber- or the Architect, 635-2526 In Terrace. a British Columbia Buildings Corporation POSITION AVAILABLE —~ For more In- ° GREAT NORTH Magazine- $1.25 each or if 10 of more $1.00 each- As stocking stuffers iry YELLOWHEAD DOLLARS .-serles of four, Terrace, Kitimat, Morlicetown Canyon and Mount Rabson. Set of four $4.50 or $1.25 each. Also avaliable In 999 tine sliver at $24.00 each. B.C. YELLOWHEAD 16 Travel Ass’n., Box 3636, Smithers, B.C, VOJ2No | Phone 847-9216 : C5-2,9,16,23,30 Nov. LEGAL NOTICE INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR MAINTENANCE OF THORNHILL REFUSE SITE Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned and marked Thornhill Refuse Site Malntenance wilt be recelved until 4:30 p.m. November 19,1979, Specification and contract documents may be obtained on request from the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine, Nbr. 9-4444 Lazeite Avenue, Terrace, B.C, 635-7251, The towest or any tender wil nat necessarily be ac- cepted, Ad-13,14,15, 16N MARTIN CAMPBELL, late. of Telegraph Creek,. Province -, of... British Columbia. tos Creditors and. ‘others having: claims against the above estate are required to pend | futl particulara of such: claims to the Oe ae | executors at P.O. 7, { Terrace, Province of 1 Briley Columbia, V@G 4B8,. Bi before January 15th, ... after which date the edialé oH will ba distributed among fhe” parties entitled thereto, - having regard only to ihe— clalms of which they have: notice. NELLIE CAMP. BELL, Adminlatrateix CRAMPTON ANC BROWN, Solleltors Aat- 15,16,22,23N NOTICE cor SALE MECHANIC'S LIEN ACT Notice Ir hereby piven fo A. E. Clapp ‘the registered owner of a Telumph Herald Convertable. Registration Nbr, 1594007, Serial SFC. . 12939 to come forth before November 20th . 1979 to pay . outstansing balance owed to Terrace Engine Rebuliders for services: performed on - the afore. mentioned vehicle © on or about June 11, 1973 or vehicle will be sold for cost of Incurred charges. P10-20 N TITLE: | GROUP: BUILDING-MECHANICAL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE MAN MANAGEMENT LOCATION: DEPARTMENT: BOB QUINN B.M.U, 19 LAKE REGION4 OPEN TO BOTH MALE AND FEMALE AP- PLICANTS, a, ‘PUTIES: Reporting to tha Building Manager or his designate maintains bulidings and mechanical systems to Corporation standards, responds to client requests. Works on his awn on a large varlety of semi- skilled bullding and grounds maintenance tasks In- cluding servicing and mainiaining diese! eléctric rating plants. Performs other related dutles as tlred. May be required, fram time to time, to act as vy fs pFredes Helper. ‘QUALIFICATIONS: Must have a good general knowledge of heating and veniilating, carpentry, mechanical, plumbing and electrical repairs. Knowledge and experience are required In bullding malnienance and repalr, also servicing and maln- tenance of dlesal elaciric generating plants. Secondary achool graduate preferred. Must possess 8 valid 8.C. Driver's Licence. SALARY: $1655-month. Currently an Isolation allowance payment of $169.95 per month Is pald In addition. : Bob Quinn Lake is a Alnistry of Highways establish- ment located 240 miles North of Terrace, 139 miles North of Stewart and 120 miles South of Dease Lake on Highway No. 37 (Stewart-Cassiar}. SEND APPLICATIONS TO: Mr. Alan Andrews, Regional Manager, Human Resources, British Columbia Bulldings Corporation, 2275 Quinn Street, Prince George, B.C, V2N 2X4 APPLICATION MUST BE RECEIVED ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 19th, 1°79 BEFORE 4:30 P.M. — The Herald, Friday, November 14, 1979 Page 15 t Pestilence still a plague Disease Control in Atlanta. There are stlll pockets with high case rates in areas with new immigrants from Asia, Africa and Latin America, and TB remains a health problem with American indians, Drug treatment today 1s 50 effective that there is no reason for anyone to die of TB, says Dr. Faser’. aril, a6 late as 1976, there were 3,130 deaths. TB has a long incubation period and sume cases oc- curring now result from infection 30 years ago, when the disease was still ram- pant, Plague is much less significant, with only about 1,000 to 1,500 cases world- wide each year, In ‘the United States, the plague seems to peak in five-year cycles, for no obvious reason, says Dr. Arnold Kaufman of the CDC,with the next peak due in 1980 and 1991. The plague bacillus is spread by fleas that live on rodents, causing an in- flammation of the lymph nodes — the classic bubonic plague. Pneumonic or monary plague is more gerous, because it is even more contagious, Patients are promptly isolated al the first sign of infection and treated with tetracycline, streptomycin and sulfa Cases in the United States are coneentrated in a cluster in Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and Utah and in California and Oregon. Prairie dogs can transmit plague through their fleas and campers may be ex- posed if, for example, they place their sleeping bags on old rodent burrows. Sur- | viving fleas that might carry ‘plague then feed on the campers, Hunters also need to exercise some care, avoiding animals that appear sluggish or animals that already are dead. Dr. Kaufman says there is no evidence of an increase in ‘Plague over the years but with population increases in the Southwest and West more people are liable to be exposed, Polio is as nearly extinct as the plague, though a reminder of the days when it iwas.a fearsome: thing-came=~~otviony ” recentiy with an outbreak —— . first in the U.S. since 1972 — among unvaccinated Amish in Pennsylvania, Iowa, and Wisconsin. The numbers are small, though — 15 cases in the United States and Canada .this year, In 1952, the United States had 20,-000 cases. Also at an all-time low is measles, with fewer than 12,000 cases up to August. As with pollo, the rapid decline of measles is the result of vaccination, and Dr. Alan Hinman, director. of CDC's immunization divisis:, «7s he. thinks the October, 1982, target for the complete eradication of measles will be tnet, Other diseases that nowadays are mostly reminders: Whooping cough, with 250,000 patients in the late 1930s, is now down to 2,000 a year. Diphtheria, from 200,000 in the 1920s to fewer than 100 now. Mumps, from 152,000 cases in 1968 to 16,-600 in 1978, German measles — rubella — dropped from 57,000 in 1969 to 17,000 last year, Worldwide,, the most dramatic achievement in relegating a scourge to, history involved smallpox, now virtually eradicated, The United States has not reported a case since 1949. These advances in public health are reflected in the CDC itself. It began in 1942 as the Office of Malaria Control in War Areas, thenin 1946 became the Com- municable Disease Centre. In the 1960s, the centre became involved in inter- national, as well as domestic, infectious disease control, Its latest name change in the early 1970s, lo the Centre for Disease Contral, reflects its change in direction to disease prevention, “Much of the im- provementin life expectancy in the 20th century can be attributed to the prevention of communicable disease,”’ says Dr. William H. Foege, centre director. Now the centre is focusing on chronic rather than infectious diseases. For example, the CDC contracted in late 1977 with 10 states to conduct com- munity diabetes demon- stration projects. “If we look to the century’s final two decades,’’ Dr. Foege says, “it appears ‘that ~ farther 7 ih- provements in Ilfe ex- pectancy and reduced morbidity will result from prevention of the chronic diseases.”" Health food nuts advocates spread WINNIPEG (CP) — The méibetds'” of ‘Harvest Collertive want peaple to know about their health food co-operative, but not because they want the group itself to expand, Instead, they want to encourage others to develop alternatives to chain-store shopping and supermarket prices, “We are interested in developing other neigh- borhood collectives,” says Paul Chorney, who helped found the Harvest Collective 18 months ago. Chorney is one of about 350 Members who volunteer their labor for the chance to buy health food at lower- than-usual prices, There is a waiting list of others who would like to do the same. Members punch cash, make yogurt or granola, order food, and cléan and replenish Harvest's shelves with whole-wheat spaghetti, fresh goat’s milk, organic apples, soap and non-pol- luting laundry detergent, and other wholesome goods. There is no coloring in the cheese. The store stocks brown rice instead of white, and cereals are unrefined, The beekeeper who sells honey ta the collective doesn’t use chemicals te stun the bees when he is gathering honey. He blows them oul of the way with a fan. Chorney says good food at good prices is one of best reasons for setting up a collective, “But food is just one aspect, It's working together that's much more important. There's the idea that people work together to lower cost. “People join for a variety of reasons — the type of food, the savings, working together.”’ Anne Kent jeined as a means to save money. “And then there was the community feellng,’’ she says, ‘Il thought 1 might meet people, other people who are vegetarians. But now the food has become the small part. The social aspect has become a major part. It's a family,"" Member Ken Porter stresses “‘the community sense’ at Harvest. “Nobody is boss here. Nobody owns the store,’’ he says, * Chorney adds that Har- vest's members are trying to “develop a sense of oneness,"’ “People come in and ask the cashier ‘do you have any almonds?’ It should be ‘do we have any almonds.’ Jt’s everybody's store.” No hot air from this man WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)-- If you've ever thought, even casually, about fighting your electrical energy woes by installing a windmill, chances are you've given up on the idea when you saw waht the basic commercially produce units cost, You may also have ducked for economic cover when reading a magazine and spotted one of the elaburate systems built for ex- perimental use on offshore islands. Ron Levene seems to have the perfect answer to meeling an obvious energy need at less than prohibitive cost, His system is butlt from three oll drums hwich have been cut, bent and stacked. “l started building it and adapted as I went along,” Levene says. “I had com- plete access to the machine shop and all the tools so J could work on it whenever | wanted," The 250-pound windmill cost him $550 for materials such as discarded oj) drums, plywood, two taper roller bearings and a central metal shaft on which the system rotates, “In theory if you put five or 10 of them in a row at- lached to a generator and battery storage syslem, you could provide power for businesses or even a group of mes.” Levene says.