vate, faace = == Gent screens control | diseases? | _ production. $168,000, Will . Hiph * t eee * WIS — 12x08 mosiue 38 i “HOME: on 4° acres,” well; "10x42: _ Baatton Priced low: wt. - Phone 635-7406. septis | “system, . 3; On. one-third aking. $65,000 ‘OBO, be: seen to be- ated: Phone - 635- = Se : TWO RESIDENTIAL lots — quiet: nalghborho Cottonwood Cragcent, Priced to setl, Phone 635- 7785 or 635-6617. ENJOY. RURAL ‘living, close. to town, Low taxes, - fwo:-acres; large shop, traller- hook-up. $29,000, 2508 Braun, phone. 635-7008, (PS-SApr.) FOR ‘sace— a bedroom home on large lot, take over payments. Would consider _ __ mobile home on trade, Call 638-0703, a . . pA 15, 22,29, 5a) must: $ELL— Lot 33 in . Thornhelghts: sub. Phase ANS Rear of. tot borders designated park, Lot slze . ‘appro. .75’x140', Make an otter. Phone Vernon 545. mH. " (pro. aa) HAZELTON~ 195 scree, - creek river, ‘1% acres In carry contract, producing.. River bottom. Private fishing: “hole. 642- 419: ; ti Le _ NOTICE - - INVESTORS & - HOMEBUILDERS Fully serviced buliding lots In Terrace. Prime location —Underground services —Paved streets An Ideal. investment opportunity. . For ‘Information phone 635. "6735 or 635-4777 evenings or 635-4948 days, ask for. -Billor Jake, (Ace. Tues.Fri.ttn) -FOR RENT = 2,000 #q, fi. office space. 4623 Lakelse Ave. Phone 635-2552. ' {aee-éoc-tfn) DRYCLEANING. PLANT for sale. . First . class equipment. Good location. . Phone for more Information 635-7937. Se (Acct-Apr.) WAT-INS since 1868 We ‘are looking for: a distributor for tha local area. You may. be the ‘one we are looking. for. For more Infdrmation please phone 395-2178 or Twill be at the K’Shain ’ Motel in. Terrace, Aprit 6, 635-7216. Doug Hooper. (p3-28m,4,5a) “MWarkshop and cernert - 0. 54,000, O80... Phone 635-9 ‘(P58Apn) aN : ~ (pi0-7ay: (P5-1!Apr.). 7 “Ub1S teepri $2,000, 635-9576 or 495-6066, 98), “addlilen:* VEHICLE TRANSFERS, Sales Tax, }CBC Aufoplan. For all your Insurance needs. Wightman ‘& Smith Insurance, 3227 EB Kalum Street, Terrace, . “TRIPLE E Class’. "Motorhome. Low miteage. USleeps 6. : jase ‘ {ace- -tues-paug) Ano: ‘Two door, hard top, bucket seats, no’ rust, Asking “nesttstm PONTIAC | “7: “GRAND PRIX “Li—ve,.:- ‘deluxe mode). Air conditiching etc, : Excellent. condition. Phone. : FOR SALE ° 1968. Chev Biscayne, 250.6 - 2508. cyl., 3 speed on the column. - Needs* some. work. $356. “OBO. Phone 635-3473 - after 5: 30 p.m. : (att ttn) ww DODOE PICKUP—» 4978 Ford Fairmount. a Wan. . 1979 Ford Van, complete. with Induatrlal © steatn carpet cleaning equipment. . For ‘appelniment lo Mew calls + Bank of Commerce, Terrace, 635-6231. Oilers to be made by sealed ‘bide, the highest bid. not necessarily accepted. ; Accs: thre) 183. FORD BRONCO. 4x4, (P3- “BApr. }- 1980 ame 4x4, PS, PB, 4 - spead. Excellent condition, - $5,800. Phone é 638-7718. ‘ Api0-48) ae paint. 27,000. milew, $9,500, Owner leaving town, Phone 635-7859, _— -(PSsApr.) 197%6 chev: Ax4, a tony - power brake, power steering, Will trade. for a horse traller, Call 495-8062, (PR SApr:| : 1981: FORD ECONO VAN 12. passenger, tinted windows, . Ec 0) PI Phone 635-3476 or 635-4880, : ‘(attnatn' 1979 DODGE D200 TRUCK 318 4 speed, blue, $3,000 OBO. Good runing ‘condition.. New brakes. Phone 635-4066 after dpm. (stn) 12140 MOBILE HOME in | quiet park in Terrace for sale. Large pad lot with ‘tockable shed. Phone 638. . =! 1860 to view. , : . (P6-BApr.) FOR SALE — 1977 Bendix -Mabile Home, 12x68, 2 ‘bedroom, 9§xté finished fenced -yard, 2 apHllances. ' No. 45 Tlinberland Trailer "Court, $19,900, 698. 8226, . _ (PO BApr. ). wae KIT COMPANION 23’, View at 3846 Pine Avenue. Phone 635-9432. . (pa. 22,29, 5, 12a) A. Excellent - “onal. Price negotiable. . , Prone: “* (BETIApE) . “t “= year-sid. André Piolat as he suggests the di ., .. the fleur-de-lis'as the official emblem of thode: ‘Frenth origin whi, live outside, of Quebec, | . the morg you: try’ to’ get rid of it, the-more it grows.’ livia in B, 17 DODGE. porary , a _vietim before it: kills. : But the disease has almost been wiped out. in. at least two! | $300.00. Phone” 638. 0783 “g citles because of: prenatal. teats: developed ‘by. Téronto. al anyiime, Sachs have-a reduced level of. the crucial, enzyme that -be identified by‘a-blocd test, 2° a ~All of us-are carriers of.10 to 15 réthad genea, sald - b Lowden. “Most of the time we never find out about it. mo “tPmbange) . cweveount. : Scottedale: “pickup. Open ‘0 bids. ‘Ask Rr. Rockey. 635: | (Aces-6Apr.) * CHEVY. vaNi 1979, V-8, new 2 felion repla “The: dandelion ‘Was brought: to. this . country: by. ‘the French, *he Baye. “It has spread all over the continent and ~-Piolat.is'a Canadian of French origin, is the editor founder’ of Le Solel de Colombie, the: nly French 1 “newspaper: this side’ of the Rockies. a! ; “When it ‘was' founded, 15 years’ ago most ‘ol i “werd generally unnoticed, . wf “Half* a dozen’. years ago, bilingualism: ‘td BC ne described ai "'a dirty word.’’ Bill Vander Zalmi, ‘then hitman ; "Fesaurces 1 minister, areeted’ the Parti Quebeents election” EDMONTON (CP): Sclentists: ‘hope. it: “wih? ‘soon: be. “possible to ‘control some hereditary’ diseases: through genetic seréening, pioneered for: the: deadly ‘Tay-Sachs 2 ; disease, .' oa 7 Tay-Sachs. attacks ‘infants, occurring ‘t00- ‘times’ ‘more “ frequently in® Jewish babies, ‘blinding. and Alsabling: the. blochemist and. physician’ J.A.Lowden, | 2). ~ Parents carrying the, recesive. gene that causes: Tay-' : But-when two healthy parents both carry aréecessive Tay- Sachs gené, one In: four of their children will inherit the matched palr. of recessive genes that will Slowly kil the child. «" ze “Uin-the mid-i9706; Lowden's jab aeteened Edmonton’ a: Jewish population: for ‘signa of the recessive gene. Since then there has been only one suspected casein the clty, said : Dr. Peter Bowen; of the genetics division in the ‘University : _ Of Alberta's pediatrics department. He hopes the screening wilt one day lead canto: ‘of ; Fanaa of ‘# Today, however, rej resentati ives of Vancouver "A, Fretich urished : . Victory in October, 1976,- by saying’ com ‘flakes would be. : cheaper if Quebec’ separated; ibecause ‘here would be no- further need for bilingual box ok ,; community gay they, are thriving. - . ‘Sending a child to ‘French aie classes tatus symbol in. many parts|of B.C..: : o There isa French oretemni eate pias here that Claude Arpin; a reporter. ven the’ ‘now-defunct, Moinireal “Star; toured Weatern Canada, in: the summer of 1976, three. : months before - ‘Rene. “ Levesque’ ‘a Separatist - victory; ‘iti 4 Quebec. He found little Western acceptance of the French . |, other hereditary diseases, - “It’s a prototype for the prevention of genetic: disease, mo . Bowen said. . Lowden said victims of Tay-Sachs are incapacitated by | ihe time they are 18 months of age: ‘““They can no longer sit * up or roll over,” he sald.. “They are blind: and have > ¢ Selzures." ’. A decade ago, medical sleuths identified the enzymatic disorder that causes the slow degeneration and finally kaew why Tay-Sachs patients ‘were unable to metabolize the ' chemicals which concentrate in their nervous system and -.) ‘Cause the fatal deterioration...) - This knowledge led to a prenatal teal for the’ enzyme. deficiency to identify fetuses” doomed by Tay-Sacha, giving parents an opportunity bo lerminate the pregnancy if they. “ wished. The genetle: aereening program begun by Lowden: in 1972 has almost eliminated the disease in Toronto.’ ’ * . Ht all began when he told the ‘parents of one dying chita -that they could have more children withiout taking a chance --on another Tay-Sachs baby, << .”:: . ..“The father said, ‘Look, if this disease occurs ‘mostly in: ! Jewish babies, why-don't you test Jewieh couples: and ” gounsel them sothey won’t have to have children with Tay: Sache disease,” Lowden said. Doctors test mystery liness TEL AVIV (Reuter) = Health specialists from. the United States and the World Health Organizallon plan to examine ‘more victims of the mysterious illness that has stricken hundreds of Palestinians on the occupied West Bank, The illness has caused some 650 Palestinians — maatly schoolgirls 8 to be admitted to hospital during the last 10 - ‘ days. The Palestinians attribute.it to polsoning but lsraell authorities, say it is ‘due to Politically ‘napited masa hysteria. = The two American experts, Dr. Phillp Landrigan and Dr. Besa Miller of the Centres for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga,, started their teats‘Monday. They examined 52 Arab ‘Birls inthe Tulkarm Hospital, Israel television reported. AU.S. consular official in Jerusalem said the physiclans would release no details until they. have completed thelr ) work, Director: Baruch Modan of the“Tsraell ‘Health -Miniatgy sald two WHO- ‘tnvestigators would Conduct a senarate investigation. — : In New York, a UN spokesman identified them as By. lan Carter, an’ Australian epidemiologist, and. Dr, Gaston + Vettorazzi,an Italian toxicologist. . : He sald Dr. Halfdan Mahler, director general of WHO, decided to send them after cénsultations in Paris last week . with UN Secretary General Javier Perez:de Cuellar. ° Perez de Cuellar had asked for all relevant information, ’ but had not yet received any, the spokesman sald. The’ ‘International: Committee of the. Red: Cross was © . working with: WHO In the case, he added. Modan told Reuters news agency thal a Red Cross __ Tepresentatlve had. determined there. Was no physical - evidence of poisoning. . In the most recent case of the ilinesa,- 300 Palestinians, mostly schoolgirls, were taken to hospitals Sunday after complaining of nausea and dizziness. They were released “after several hours-of observation.: ° Israell security sources say only four iaraelis in the West Bank — two women soldiers and two border police troopers | _ — have complained of slmilar symptoms, No evidence of poisoning was found, they sald. ‘West Bank Palestinians have demonstrated’ to. back ‘allegations of poisonings, touching off daily clashes with . Teraeli-settiers.and occupation forces. ~ In the northern West Bank town of Kalakilya on Monday, ccobwerArah-demtonateators wre ‘injured ‘when a motorist . drove through a.crowd of stoné-throwers and four Israeli motorists were hurt when their cara were struck by rocks. Israeli troops imposed a curfew on the town. State radlo said a group of five Palestinians attacked and wounded two Israelis in the old city of Jerusalem. One of the ’ Israelis suffered a head injury from.a sharp abject; it aaid.. Firebombs wera.thrown Monday night at guards, at an “array camp near Tulkerm and at an Israeli patrol near the Jalazoun | refugee camp oltside Ramallah, north of ‘Jerusalem, Security sources said there were no injuries, - and troops. again imposed curfews. . Canada strengthens India ties. BOMBAY (CP) The exploratory mission countries to a lack~ of because your: ‘government: with French” Sottiors” “and are. taking | . Eeonomic: - tles: Large porch, . between | officials and talks with local ; industry |. representatives, ° particularly in the oil and gas sector. . At the business council" S seminar ‘on Canada’ and Canadian. © ‘Technology, - James | Leach, ‘commercial secretary for the. Canadian High Commission, - called the group's first trip to India “an historic occasion — the while ‘India’s foreign . purchases grew , eightfold APPLICATION FOR during the’same.period: CHANGE OF NAME. ‘Canada’s trade with India NOTICE Is hereby given that. an application will be ‘made to the Director of . Anita Mary Elllott to Anita Mary. Hunt. F My: minor” unmarried - child’s name from Kendra Raylene Snooke td: Kendra” Raytane Hunt. no Dated. this 3rd day. of March, ‘AD. ‘hema: + Anité Mary Elliott - : (Pi: ‘Ape. }- ** newsprint; sulphur, potash. and edible | otha: ; “ Although this estimate -doesn’t include such things laid the. atoundwork = for Canada and India may more — contact between - "gtrengthen because of a Canadian and Indian firme - recently completed trade on | trade, technology mission here by the Canada-— transfers, banking" end India. Business Counell. finance, research and ‘The... ah-member ".: development projects and ‘delegation spent two weeke . foint ventures in third in New Delhi and Bombay . countries, for discussions” with ‘high-. Trade’ Datwioen ‘the two level Indlan : government ~. countries was 453 zillion in “1981, with Canada’s exports ..lo / India totalling’ $46 million, primarily — in. coking coal, as contracts for engineering -and construction~ services, which have heen increasing during thé last few years, trade links between the two first private | sector countries *~ had been : initiative of this sort. - deteriorating. - Canada’s share of India’s "- imports ‘has. plunged. from 7:2 per cent in 1970-71 to 2.2 per -cent 10 years ° later, "for the first quarter in 1962, | ‘ yalued ‘at ’-$75.8: million, dropped more than 10‘per ‘Vital Statistics for a change. cent ftom the same period a : of name, pursuantto the! year earlier. , provisions of, . the. «Name - The indifference to India =a AGL. by me; — ; ain the past i a result of lack . Anita Mary Elitott'o ot No.8 | of. information,” said B. P. 3319. Koefed Rd. In Terrace, Gunaji, -secrelary of the In the Province: of. British © Bombay. “Chamber of Columbla, as follows: 5° Commerce.“ To change from name. from. - “You: must: have : the patience to’ ‘deal with ‘the . ‘teething -. troubles, :. which. * take’ longer ‘than’ usual in . “this country,” Guiiaji. said. “But one “you are’ in,” business is as usual and can - be very profitable." - . Leach ‘attributed the weak “trade” between” the two financing. In 1981, only an estimated five per cent of Canada’s exports to India were financed through - bilateral ald, The maln Increasing - ‘block of “Canadian goods are rather " averpriced, - making it difficult for any developing country to afford them," says” Purshottam Lal, a - “director in India’s’ finance qninistry dealing with Canadian and trade. “If you * would: be more competitive, there. are~-. . immense possibilities. And we would encourage Canadians Canada's © - exports to India Is that _ has been helpful to ws in the past. 1 One area of interest Js oll and gas. India’s oll and natural gas commissionhas 3 budgeted $2.58 billion. for exploration, drilling, capltal equipment,.. surveys and operations in 198384,” Thomas Bata, chairman of the business council, : 2 described the mission as_- “an actlon-oriented group - Herald, Tuesday, April. 5 1983), pape fact. It was he’ who. said we regarded bilingualiar bel a "dirty. word:"** | Aaland: to. ‘Kelowna, B.C., says Paule| dea ‘Groseilliets- | ee ~ Macdonald, president. of ‘the Be. Chapter “of Canadian, OEE Parents for French. This organization includes i inany parents who speak only yop - ‘ English, but want their children fo. grow tp’ ‘bilingual. be eee 3 been! 10 years (nince, the. firat’ ‘immersion’ ‘class in “Vancouver) | and ‘1° think | ‘the ~ attitude ‘-has ‘changed i dramatically," * gaye: des Groseilliers- -Macdpnald; “who “comes from | Quebec -and now. ‘teaches \French "at ema University of B.C; "Tere Is far less aegresslo: oe “of the West. Mas oe oe the ‘immersion. children’ have’ Eiiglish’ a as their iret 1 “ language and will be bilingual wher they graduate. oo EY ents have:French as their-first Janguage < «| |. eir-education entirely in’ French at 230° (2! classrooms. scattered ‘throughout the province. Next. dall,, - Vancouver's first French only’ school, for students. whose | . Another 3418 first language is French, opens. in® my: lifetime," says ‘Piolat. that our kids would see it, but not ourselves.” - - ; Two years. 8go, when: Richard’ Brodeur came from Quebec to play goal for Vancouver Canucks, his employers ‘suggested he locate his French-speaking family .. in ' Maillardville;.an old community east of Vancouver ‘‘where all the French are: Brodeur checked it out and moved to. a : 4 te ere are now: aay i iy B.C. \yetmgeers. in’ Freaéh | ol meraioa elasses int more than’ 70 schools from Vancouver i iy .. “Idid not expect to Bee that French school in Vancouver - . “When we started the - newspaper, that was something we dreamed of. We thought” ; West Vancouver, satistied his French culture could survive , there just as easily.. ; Fernand Gilbert, executive director of the Federation des Franeo-Colomblens, the French cultural organization ; says there are now far. more French speaking people in the . Vancouver area outside of Maillardville than In it. In 1976, there were about 28,000 francophones in the Vancouver area, he says. The 1981 census found 45,615. That doesn’t include the 7,000 French immersion students or the - thousands of others who are sufficiently familiar: with -- French to pick up an occasional French newspaper, Gilbert _ - believes at -least- 90,000. people in. B.C. have enough--—-- _ knowledge of French to appreciate some © aupect of French - culture, a : Excellent. condition. — 81 Ford = 12 - passenger Clubwagon — 302, V-8; custom - . deluxe Interior, AM-FM-Cassette and 4 speakers. Rear seat heater, tinted . windows. Winter and summer: steel . ‘belted radials. 75,000 km. , ~ *8,000.00 ao ‘Phone John oe _835-3476 or 636-486¢ - Hontngton bpartmonts 4 Inctudes 'tridge, stove, drapes, wall fo: _ wall-carpet; close fo schools and bus. Inquire about reduced rates. Call 635-7971 : se oon ae - sow SQUARE APARTMENTS. _ TERRACE One & Two bedrooms featuring: : oF ridge, stove & drapes eWall to wall carpeting | eRAQUETBALL COURTS Gymnasium facilities oOn-site management. For your personal viewing visit our apartments daily at: 2607 PEAR ST. or call, 635-5968 dedicated to bottom-line’. memmees returns.”’, Bata India Ltd., which is 40-per-cent-owned ‘by Toronto-based Sata Industries Lid., is India’s largest manufacturer and retailer of shoes and Bata’s largest overseas operation. Bs —— PARMEIPaCTION “WANTED — ; smal loader with grapple and. “lumber forks. 175 HP Power - unit. Phone collect . -,(493) 587-2529 or - (403) 587-2388. MANOR VILLA APARTMENTS Fridge, stove, drapes, carpeting, Phone Manager anytime at 7 638-1268, - Please enquire abous. our. mew ‘reduesd rents. "Coachman Apartments Delere apartment dwelling, fridge; stove, : carpeting, drapes, widercover parking, 7 a Phone manager anytime . : 638-1268 . elevator, secusity system, resident manager. . at TR ¥ t 4 j a Syke BEST Te