Terrace Review — Wednesday, May 18, 1988 21

AUTOMOTIVE

Alb--makes truck auto. Lease -before you buy give leasing a try. Info call Bob Lang-

staff, Norm Diedrich 327-

- 0431. Out of town call col-

lect. D-5662.

Almost Wholesale! Cars and trucks, new or used, buy or lease, credit approval same day. Gall (Craine and O'Connor) Vancouver 291- 2266. Airport pickup.

‘New trucks available

wiateady year round con-— ow Interest rated,’

tracts. 12.9%. and up. Good selec- tion of makes and models. Minimum Investments, $8000.. Phone Transpo. 1- 800-863-5166.

Buy/Lease any gas, diesel car or truck, new or used. Direct from volume factory dealer. Call for pre-approved credit. Call collect 464-0271. 05231.

159. for 25 w

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

By Owner: 6/acres, 16/pad, mobile home park. Scenic jocation, underground wir- ing $150,000. 2/acre adjoin- ing homesite 3/bdrms, shop, orchard, overicoking polfcourse. 836-3214, 836- 339. $225,000 pkg.

Ladies’ Fashlon. A Fantastic — Opportunity For You! Join -

our exciting team of fashion managers and cansultants. Excellent commission struc- ture, great incentive, no investment. Call (604)621- 4179 weekdays.

Make - Money At Home. Used Joseph Cossman courses, half price, Also seven most profitable home businesses. Free informa- tion. Send S.A.S.E. to Pro- fits, Box 785, Nanaimo, B.C. VOR 5M2. 753-2967,

4:30 - 6:30 p.m.

$1 Down leases a new car or truck. Seven Year warranty. Payments from $139/mo. 0.A.C. Call jease manager at (604)465-8931. DLS5584.

1987 Ford F-B00 18' Reefer Priced to Sell. Call Norm Diedrich, Bob Langstafft. 5200 MLS. Out of town call colect 327-0431. D#5662.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Cash tn - Cash Out. Coke, Pepsi, Libby's, Heinz - World Famous Drinks you

will refitl in your new, uni-.

que, cald pap/julce vendors ; with separate price settings. Minimum investment of $11,980 secured as we sup- ply freight, equipment ins- talled in ftocations, product fills, supplies, atc. Qwn your cash business, your choice, part or full-time. Call/write (24 hours) for brochure. Sol- ar Business Centres, 100 East Drive, Suite 200, Bram- alea, Ontario. L6T 1B3. Mr.

Aalphene Research/ Bio-care Laboratories seeks regional distributor to supply beauty salons. Marketing abllity Is more important than beauty industry experience. Flex- ibla Investment. Reply to Mr. Schroeder, 2820 Hunt- ington Place, Port Coquit- lam, B.C. V3C 473. 464- 4511. ;

EDUCATIONAL

Free: 1988 guide to study- at-home correspondence Di-

ploma courses for presti-

gious careers: Accounting, irconditioning, Bookkeep- ing, Business, Cosmetology Electronics, Legal/ Medica Secretary, Psychology, Tra- vel. Granton (1A) 1055 West Georgia St. #2002, Vancou- ver, 1-800-268-1121.

Halbot_1-(416)-761-5705.

’ Start with usl Small classes,

quality instruction. First- year unlversity, office tech- nology, business administra- tion, college preparation. Brooks Campus, Medicine Hat College, Box 1979, Brooks, Alta. TOJ QUO. 1- 403-362-7373.

Register Now! 6.C.'s lead- ing Travel College. Courses in Travelling Counselling - day, evening & home study. Phone (604)688-5343 or writes to Canadian Travel Collage, Suite 202, 1281 West Georgia $t, Vancou- ver, B.C, V6E 37.

EQUIPMENT AND MACHINERY

Used John Deere Tractor parts 40, 420, 440, 1010 2010, 380, 450, 555, MC Crawlers 360, 310, 410, 9300 Backhoes. 60 units dis- mantied. Yellow Deer Sales, pica Byland, Kelowna, 769-

1973 5 Ton GMC Flatdeck with Rebuilt Engine $2500. Universal Cedar Rapids 10 X 24 Jaw Crusher $2200, 593-4777 Days, 593-4570 Eves.

The Corporation of the Dis- trict of Matsqui, Used Equipment for Sale. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned up to 12:00 p.m. noon, Monday, June 27th, 1988 for purchase of the following listed equip- ment. .One only 1983 Cater- pillar Model O60 Buildozer with hydraulic angling and tilt 12 ft. dozer, biade, 40,000 ib. towing winch wi200 ft. 1°’ wire rope, weather proof R.O.P.5. en- closed cab, cab heater, and vandalism protection group.

_ General ‘condition is goad.

Undercarrlage requires re- placement. Bidders will be required to deposit with their bid a certifled cheque in the amount of $600. Un- successful bidders’ chequag

These Ads appear in the more than 75 Newspapers of the B.C, and Yukon Community Newspapers Association and reach more than 1,000,000 homes and a potential two million readers.

ords ($3. per each additional word) Call The

will be returned immediate- ly. Arrangements to ex- amine this equipment may be made by calling R. Fl Service Gentre Supt. at 853-2281, Local 291/2/3. This equipment sold on_an

as is: where ia basis. The

highest or any bid not nec- essarily accepted. H.H. Bor- rows, Material Supply Man- ager, The Corporation of the District of Matsqui, #200 - ‘32315 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 1W7.

FOR SALE MISC.

Wy-Lee forse and stock trailers custom built fiat decks, tags and goosenecks for all farm and commarcial needs. Trailerland Sales and Service Ltd. Calgary (403) 291-3767.

Lisburn Sales Unreserved Auction of antique & collec- tor vehicles. Saturday, June 4th at 11 a.m. Sale location - go N.W. of Edmonton, Alta. on Hwy. 43 to the Lisburn Road, then % mile west. Selling over 200 res- torable & parts vehicles from 1929 to 1959. Approx, 25 vehicles restored. For further details call: Al Evan- off at (403)785-2451 or Scott Hunter Auction Service at (403)556-7676.

FOR SALE MISC,

Satellite Systems! Direct - To - You! Scrambled Prog- ramming Free! Videocipher $795. any More! Cali for free catalogue. Satellite Wholesale (604)732-8867 10 am. - 6 p.m. 241 + 1215 Davie St., Vancouver V6E 1N4, _

at to place one.

GARDENING

Greenhouse and Hydroponic Equipment and Supplies - The most complete selection in Canada. Low prices, plus we are a Gold Card retaller. Send $2. for catalogue and free magazine to Western Water Farms, 1244 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3N9, 1-604-682-6636.

HELP WANTED

Experiénced Editor needed for community weekly news- paper in lower mainland. ppply in writing to: Manag- ing Editor, 418 - 6th St., New Westminster V3L 382.

Register with the B.C. Hos- .

itallty and Tourism Wor- ers Registry (604)683-7235, 103 - 1161 Melville Street, Vancouver, 8.C. V8E 2X7.

Wanted.- Sheet Metal Wor- kers non-union. Residential, commercial, light industrial. Wages by experience. Re- sume to: Fax or Phone 923- 3183, D. Nelson, 2781 Bea- con Pl., Campbell River, B.C. VOW 6T2.

Overseas Positions. Hund- reds of top paying positions. Attractive benefits. Al! oc- cupations. Free detalis. Overseas Employment Ser- vices, Dept. CA, Box 460, Mount Royal, Quabec. H3P

Partsman & Service Per- sonnel Required for Ford Dealership. Some exper- ience preferred. Forward re- sume to: Warriner Ford, Box 996, Wainwright, Alta., 7oe 4P0. Phone: (403)842-

Lighting. Fixtures. Western Canada's largest display. Wholesale and retail. Free Gatalogues avallable. Nor- burn Lighting Centre, 4600 East Hastings Street, BSur- naby, B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone 1-299-0666.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

Looking For A Horse? We'll find It for you. Only $10. Gat one for sale? We've got buyers! Phone: (403)2 7- 5944 or write ‘‘Dobbin"’, 300, 444 - Sth Ave, S.W., Calgary, Alta. T2P 2T8. We guarantee results!

Dispersal Sale. 60 Cows, 20 replacement Heifers, 2 Herd Sires. Canyon Valley Ranch 992-2294 Quesnel.

REAL ESTATE

Country Convenience Store 3,500 sq. ft. bullding. 2 Acres. 1,600 sq. ft. store. 5 Bedroom living quarters. Same focation 40 years. 30 miles from 100 Mile House. $149,000 F.P. Phit Roux 791-5275, Aspen Realty Ltd. 395-4054, Box 1377, 100 Mile House, B.C. VOK 2E0.

SERVICES

“ICBC Offered me $3,500.. Carey Linde got me $194,000°', G.N. - Abbots- ford. Vancouver lawyer Car-

ey Linde (since 1972) has

Free Information. Phone 1- 684-7798. Second Opinions Gladly Given.

ICBC injury Claims? - Call Dale Carr-Harris - 20 years a trial lawyer with five years medical school before law. 0- 669-4922 (Vancouver), Ex- perienced in head injury and other major claims. Percent- age fees available.

Fraser River Trophy Consul- tants speclatizing In trans- porting ‘you to trophy class.

ighorn and Stoneshsep habitat. 24 years experience with 113 satisfled sheephun- ters. Contact Chris Kind, Box 538, Clinten,.B.C, 459-

TRAVEL

Free for the asking? Super

Winter Special. Second per- son stays free at Biue Boy Hotel, Vancouver $39.95 + tax. 1-800-663-6715 or 321- 6611. Alrport Transportation not included.

WANTED

Wanted: Ornate or unusual old stock certificates (pre-

1930) with vignettes by col-

lector.. Send photocopy for an offer to: Stocksearch, 400 Burrard St., Vancouver, BC. V6C 3G2.

~~

Orthopaedic surgeon wined, dined — and lost

' The Kitimat-Stikine Regional Hospital District has approved $828.46 to cover Kitimat General Hospital’s cost-to-date for the recruitment of an or- thopaedic surgeon. This is in response to a medical manpower recruitment grant-in-aid applica- tion for $18,009 that Kitimat General says they’ve paid so far.

. These dollars invested by a

determined Kitimat Hospital board in an. attempt to re- establish orthopaedic service in Kitimat have netted only two visitors so far — Dr. Michael Hall, 60, and his wife from

Guelph, Ont., who were guests -

-of honor and received a free, all- expense-paid tour of the entire - hospital district. But now Hall says he’s changed his mind, leav- ing the hospital $17,180 out of pocket and back at square one — or so it would seem. Regional district director Bev - Rodrigo says the hospital has another applicant on the way but he won’t receive the lavish treatment of his predecessor. Rodrigo says he will be driven from the airport to Kitimat fora quick visit to the Kitimat hospital, and then be whisked back to the airport to return to Vancouver on the next flight. - Kitimat’s problems with Hall

began last March when, follow- ing his tour of the area, he decid- ed he would like to set up his practice in Terrace. However, Kitimat directors argued that Kitimat was the traditional base for orthopaedic service in the Northwest and they already had the necessary facilities and equipment,

After some argument among board members, the board back- ed Kitimat, and Hall was advis- ed of this decision. Hall responded by writing back, with copies to every possible destina- tion, saying, “I think you will have great difficulty in obtaining any doctors in a community where lay people and ad- ministrators dictate medical practice, but expect the practi- tioner to be responsible for the consequences of actions that he does not control,”

He continued, “There is a need for an orthopaedic surgeon in your region, to serve all the region, not just Kitimat, and to provide the service as he thinks he is best able, and in a manner that he thinks is safest for his pa- tients.””

Hall’s criticism was responded to by Dr. P. Elphick, president of the medical staff at Kitimat General Hospital, who said,

**Since your letter was also for- warded to other agencies in the area, I must respond to one or two inaccuracies which you necessarily made, presumably because .of the short time you spent in the area.”’

“As president of the medical staff, and being concerned about the quality of medical care and patient safety, I am natural- ly concerned about the sugges- tions in your letter that the prac- tice of surgery in this hospital would not be safe.’’

“Our present surgeon has been practicing in this area for the past twenty years and has not found the supportive care in

‘Shannon Mark — continued from page 11 _ work experience to qualify. She

was also concerned that her location in the far north would be detrimental to her applica- tion. Her initial application in- cluded: an expianation of her desire for the knowledge and special interest in the interac- tion with fellow instructors of Anthropology.

She persisted by phoning, and writing to the Director of the Summer School, and was finally accepted. For the duration of the course, she is considered by the college board to be on pro-

this hospital wanting, and we have no evidence, based on previous experience, which would support suggestion.”

Elphick concluded by saying, ‘I realize that, after practicing surgery for many years, in a large center with full support systems, it might be difficult for you to adjust your style of prac- tice to that required in a more remote area.”

‘However, that is not to say that to do so would be unsafe for a physician who felt himself

able to do so...”’

Kitimat’s position is backed

your

fully by Mills Memorial Hospital Administrator, Norm Carelius, who says, “If Kitimat set up a viable orthopaedic ser- vice we would support it 100 per- cent, It’s only 36 miles and it’s a good road.,””

However, Carelius says that the Terrace hospital board is on- ly willing to wait so long. He says that the Northwest has already been without an or- thopaedic surgeon for two years, and if Kitimat isn’t able to do something within the next six months, Mills Memorial may begin their own recruiting cam- paign. —

fessional development leave. Mark will receive her regular salary, but is expected to pay all course and transportation costs.

Shannon Mark visited Kenya

‘once before in 1971. She was on

a year-long junket around the world with her children. They had stopped in Kenya to stay with relatives and took no time out to visit the archaeological digs. Since coming to Terrace and becoming fascinated with the native history of this area, Shannon's interest in Anthro- pology has grown,

Instruction will take place at the localities of the major finds in Kenya and at early and late period sites where current research is in progress. This is a rigorous academic program and a broadening intercultural ex- perience as well, Mark hopes that, through her association with Kenyan instructors, she will be able to spend the three-week vacation time at the end of the

‘ course with Kenyan families,

getting to know the people bet- ter. She will return to Terrace around the middle of August. .

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