| “5-BEDROOM home on 2 {FoR SALE - FOR. LRENT=— 5.000. 89. -_| Phone Terry at 632-6191 ‘E38. BEDROOM houte, 4902 Halliwell, finished -P basement, ‘flreplace, ‘carport, large sundeck, _ fenced yard, natural § {.ges, $69,900. Phone 635.. 4595, ‘ __._(p6-1imay) | opere. on Skeena St, 2 fireptaces,’ garden area, barn, sauna, « asking $90,000. Phone 635.2495. “after Spm.’ 638-0431. ' (p5-11may) HHireplace. Location: 4730 McConnell Phan : : (p10-9may) NEWLY BUILT 1500 sq. ft. ‘log house In Rosswood. Located on 10 acres. 1-2 acres cleared. $30,000. Phone 635-4600. mal ‘(pS-amay) ani for Sale I FOR SALE—Six acres of land.. Creak running _ through the middie. The . frontage Is cleared. Asking $40,000. Call 635. 7585, (pl0-9may) 70'x120’ LOT on An- darson. Price $22,000. fi Sinciudas labour for foundation. buyers ‘cholce. Phone Coxford Construction 635-4595, Tt, (pé-limay) 54 Business Property ft. retail store. Located corner of Lakelse & Emerson - best on ‘ Fwindows In town - for | Hurther |. Information [phone 635-5393 during| business hours. . (acc4-april-ttn) PRIME RETAIL orf office space on 3rd Ave., 55 Business Opportunity l €-0 “EKitimat Daily Herald, Box 399, Terrace, B.C. [vac 484. (p20-25may)} ~IF-YOU ARE looking for 8 way. to earn 45-80 per cent ‘selling .women’s = ac- . cessorles, please write to: 205, 2310 West and Ave., ;Vancouver, B.C. VéK 121 - Attn: Ms, Olson, - (ace2?-7may) . a.) Ao _ *. Automobiles ] “1975 VW « RABBIT, 4 ‘speed, radio, good con: dition. No rust. 68,000 imniles, $2200 OBO. Phone 630-925). ’ a (nc5-8may) REPOSSESSIONS 1978 Chrysier Cordova, ~ Laute., PS, PB, AM-FM | aterec, Good condition. between fam & 4pm. . "| Attn: M: Laing. Further ~ (aecl0-) may) ] - Automobiles REPOSSESSION For sale 1961 Toyota PU View at 5.K:B, Autom Salvage, 3690 Duhan Rd., Terrace, Please Box 1065, Terrace, B.C’ details call 635. 7649, Bmay) 971 TOYOTA 4 wheel : drive, Land Cruiser, with hydraulic snow plow $1400. In good running condition. Phone 635-6836 or 635-9415. | ., » (p4-8may) }____ 38 Trucks & | if Vans _ MUST SELL— 1980Ford _ F150 4x4, 6 cyl, short box, new tires, canopy, roof rack, condition, 28,000 mi, Asking $7,200. Phone 638- 1919, (p10-9may) | 1973 CHEV 4x4 plekup | $1,200. Phone 635-5156. (ace5-T1may) 4x4 FOR SALE— 1977 GMC 4x4. Good condition. 49,000 miles. 635-3354, {p5-1Imay) SALE. _. 1974 International Dump Truck. Contact C.1.B.C,-In Kitlmat, 632- 21468. Highest or any bid j not necessarily ac- s cepted. . (accl0-1émay) 1974 FORD F150 Ranger XLT. Canopy and boat rack, Dual tanks - No rust, Excellent condition. Low mileage $3,000. Phone 635-7354. {p5-8may) 59 Mobile Homes FOR SALE— 12x68 Villa Vista. 3 bedroom with joey shack. Washer; dryer, fridge, stove, _ dishwasher and micro- ‘ wave bullt-In. eer FN ta Phone 638. 8344 asking $i9,000.-"" (p20-15may) a'x12’ JOEY SHACK, Insulated, wired, eavestrough, two doors, windows, Asking $700. Phone 635-2691, (pl0-11may) KNIGHT MOBILE HOME, Large 1 bedroom, skirted, with joey shack, furnished. $10,500. Phone 635-3239. (p10-l4may) ee 6ORecreational Vehicles LSS 198) - BV28 ff. SKYLARK . Holiday frafler with or without 6x24 joey shack (like new), — 17 Skylark Holiday traller comes with toilet ete. Phone 635-3993 after 5pm. (p5-7may) | Tende is TS Ministry of Human Resources © Submissions Invited The Ministry of Human Resources invites 'sub- missions from soctetles, campanies or individuals ta provide residential and day programs for mentally retarded persons in the Terrace area, The Ministry. seeks | proposals for the following programs: . —a residential resource for three adults —a day programme to, meet specific needs of the three adults, Submissions may be for residential. and-or day programa, 3. For. further. Information contact... AH Brady, Ministry of Human . Resources at Box 340, Hezelion, B.C. Vol 170, Phone .642-5201. Submissions. wilt be recelved at Ministry of Human Resources, 14-3412 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C, until 4:30 p.m., May 31st, 1984, VEG 472." The lowest or any fender will not necessarily be accepted, mo, (accd-11may} . The Herald, Monday, May 7, 1984, Page 9 | Su | forward bids fo C.C.AGH (ace3-¢mayne2§- | excellent [7 REPOSSESSION’ FOR J. OBO. | ‘have to lose their vowel characters, 2a top billing, But audience men, to young made their debut as they released, -- , volunteers, front of you.” TERRACE— Reveen “the Impodsibliat” receive volunteers were the atars- - Saturday night as they danced in the aisles,. ’ laughed, cried, made speeches, and even swam thelr way across the R.E.M. Lee Theatre stage. Before a capacity audience of everyone from black-fingernailed new wavers, to cowboy-hatted . parents, the. unwitting entertainers took what Reveen called “an artistic voyage into the auper-conscious state.” There, he says, a “‘complete. relaxation of, the conscious mind," enables the creative mind to be ’ Reveen, assisted by his wife Cora! and two of their -four sons, began the evening with a demonstration of “double-track thinking.” Part of this demon- stration involved memorizing a lengthy list of ob- jects suggested by the audience, including such homegrown items as a Pioneer power saw, 12-pound chinook salmon and Molson Canadian beer. When the native Australian performer went to recite the items back, he came to item three, pizza with mushrooms and... He paused for. dramatic effect, but a small voice piped up trumphantly from the back of the theatre, “Mushrooms.” Reveen said, “In show biz, that's what they call building up tension. Oh, well. Bless you, son.” ; Reveen devoted the reat of the evening to probing the possibilities of the “super-conscious.” Asking those who would resist induction te stay in thelr seats, and promising no embarrassment, but only “clean, scientific entertainment;” he, selected of the “bestsubjects” from the initlal 32 audience The lights went down and he began. As ‘the 24, mostly young people in their late teens and early 20s; sat on two rows of hardback chairs on the stage before him, the tuxedoed Reveen intoned’in a ‘ sermon-like chant, ‘Take a deep breath of air, breathe it out with a sigh, Gilt your head lightly back. Your eyes feel warm, moist and water.” You’ are aware of no other sound but the sound of mi volce. My voice is true.. ; _ | And then, “Your right arm is light. Raise it in ” ° * Eyes shut, 23 subjects lifted their arms slowly info thealr, The 24th volunteer appeared to wake with’a ’ Btart, He shook his head, rubbed his eyes, got up’ from the chair and returned to his seat. Those subjects remaining, Reveen suggested they were now able to play the musical instrument they had always wished ‘to play. reaches the count of three, you will play with great enthusiasm.” . “When my voice ry aw As lively taped music boomed from the stage — speakers, the ‘‘super-conscious” orchestra, eyes closed, struck up their own imaginary band.‘ In the front row, women tinkled the ivories, a young man beat at his non-existent drums, another rocked back and forth with an invisible guitar. In the back a © flute player, another pianist and what seemed to be two saxaphonists joined in. When the tape ended, and at Reveen’s suggestion that the audience applause was for them, the per- , formers bowed with a flourish, curtsied stuffly, or per-conscious stars on stage, in the limelight held up their arms with profeasional modesty. One female performer, left her chair aver and over to bow deeply, blow kisses to the audience and finally walk to the front of the stage to apparently sign autographs. Each time she rose, Reveen's son followed behind with a chair, lest in- her super- conscious state, she lose her way and end. hgr. “. performance with a bang. | . 2 After intermission, during which the subjects. ‘ mingled in the lobby seemingly ‘oblivious to the comments and questions of their friends and neigh- ‘bors, they returned to the stage. This time Reveen put them through their paces as theatre-goers. Ashe suggested the movie was sad, funny, a love story 6 . the Smithers flower show, they variously cried, hooted with laughter and slapped their thighS, hugged each other or yawned and down. By this time the numbers had dwindled to s& | from the original 23, as one-by-one subjects had ‘ awakened, gazed around in confusion and bean helped off stage. These final'six were the stars of Reveen’s “International Variety Concert of the Stars,” where an Ann Margaret tap-danced, Sherriff Molly Malone drawled to-the audience that she wanted, “Nobull or I'll shoot yer brains out,” Louis the crime boss and Myrtle Mergatroid pet- formed, anda “great Fre i .Brench, kissped the microphone and proudly . displayed his biceps. ; Before snapping the six back to Terrace, Reveep . Suggested they would receive lasting benefits from | the session, such as freedom from pain in the ’ dentist's chair, self-confidence, and the banishment of hate from their minds. Whether they will be free _ ftom embarrassment as promised is debatable, but for the experience all six can become members of - Reveen’s exclusive world-wide club, comprising only those few who have undergone the “super? conscious” journey. And they have certificates ta _ prove it. After an absence of four years, Saturday wd Reveen’s last Terrace visit. He played toa eitimee ‘ audience Sunday, and will leave soon on a world- wide tour of major centres, returning to B.C.in 1986, ' fora two-week stint in Vancouver. turned thumbs nch lover,” crooned in ore = . vr | | 7 4 a —_ a : a 3a A lifetime of exploring B.C : = : & rT] a _Roy Mason spent a good Piper Super Cub broke flyingthrough andover the aircraft on. slippery’ watched ashis engine quit, “from the industriel chunk of his adult life through. — _ + rugged ~=mountains of ‘WarrenGlacier, = then inexplieatiy came back through the ent ies flying small planes to | But-Mason scrambled British Columbia. . , His plane's landing skis back’ to life. Some good to the ice age.” . remote fijordsandover the out of the predicament as While no — literary hit a snow ridge and the angel was, once again When searching fof a British Columbia. fiying career. .., provides an intriguing look toitsback. The pilot—and ings, ; buiid a log cabin, Magpn ‘His landings weren't Inhis book Ice Runway, at B.C.’s breathtaking his plane — came through At first Jee Runway visits a remote lake always smooth. Once, . Mason, & retired enginéer landscape and’ at a man. the experience with seems more - like an _ kilometres east of ‘ - while attempting to land on a frozen mountain lake, Mason misjudged ithe thickness of the ice and his and former president, of the B.C, Mountaineering Club, chronicles the inore than 20 years he ‘spent who couldn't stop ex- ploring it. On one occasion, Mason attempted to land his little scarcely a scratch. Then there was the time in 1964 when Mason, flying at an altitude of 3,5 0 feet, Search for Canadian talent 4s a movie casting director, Lindsay. Walker has to be a combixation talent scout, labor negotiator, diplomat, and occasional crying towel — ‘al roles she has been successfully performing for six years, Right now, she wants 40 people for speaking parts in the new Tom Selleck film, Runaway, to be shot in Vancouver this summer. It’s the third film feature for Selleck, the ruggedly handsome superstar of television's Magnum PI. “A casting director Is basically employed by the - producer to find the cast,’ says Walker, 43, who is looking for people who can deliver dialogue with an American accent. “That means . the Canadians are going to sounds, like out and about,” says Walker in her own soft Edinburgh burr. CAN BE HECTIC - Her job begins when she receives the script. She must break it down into search out talent to fit the roles, shepherd actors through auditions, negotiate salaries and contracts for the production company, and handle the main cast Wanted: ‘ : i The arts community may be com to grips with one of Its thorniest long- standing problems — getting” young people really interested in the arts, But it is going to'be a long-term ap- proach, perhaps takfig almost a generation. Delegates to the recent Conference of the Arts in Ottawa saw ‘the difficulty as not just the paucity of arts activity in the schools but its recent sharp decline. One Ontario delegate said that under 4 new curriculum in that province, a student is required to have only one arts credit in four years of high school. Other horror stories were cited, One community college closed its fine arts program and sent ita students packing without much notice and without even the local arts community. consulling DUCKED OBSTACLE The conference had hoped something would come out of the recent federal . inquiry into cultural affairs the Applebaum-Hebert commission — but that body begged off because of the noe ose ety at vite Paes ~~ and extras on set. It'éan get hettic. ne “On Runaway, we Have lots of time before going ‘on camera,” she says ‘with relief. “But sume production companies phone up and say we have three weeks before shooting. Then it’s a day and night job.” As well as handling Runaway, - Walker | is helping cast the film Isaac Littlefeather, being shot in Edmonton this summer, working on another feature film-and a television mini- series, 7 At the same time, she’s moving house, which in- cludes her prized pig collection, a sort of pot- pourri of porcine pottery . and portraits. Walker, then a nurse, - arrived in Vancouver in 1968 and worked in com- munity psychiatry. In 1978, she was offered a summer job in a local casting agency. DON'T BE STUCK . “I have this philosophy that you don’t have. to leave school and do the same thing for the rest of your life,” says Walker. “There's a. fascinating world out there with lots of fascinating things to do." When a Toronto casting Young century, year, Constituttonally, director asked her to work the film Bear Island, she was in business on her’ own, Since then, she’s worked about five major projects a alone or in association with Toronto casting com- panies. Her credits include features like the sci-fi adventure § Spacehunter and TV movies, such as the recently completed Glitter Dome. She also has cast TV mini-series, specials: and commercials. . “Spacehunter was fun. All these lovely actors would come to work looking normal, go to costume and make-up and become disgusting,”’ she recalls. “And at night they'd be normal again.” Walker has a large pool of talent to draw on in the Vaneouver area. “There are about 800 actors out there, all working seriously at their profession.” SCOUTS ACTORS She scouts talent con- stantly, going to plays to see up-and-coming actors _ and those new in town. If shé can’t find the right actor in Vaneouver, she'll send out calls across the country. “I don't play favorites. peopie hard rock on which many good ideas in ' education have foundered for over a education is a ' provincial responsibility and one that |s jealously guarded by the provinces. The federal government, it is felt, has Canadian no business even muttering about education in the primary and secon- dary schools of the country. It got a toe In the door of higher education only Ina round-about way, firat by helping to bursaries policy ~ life. finance university expansion at the end of the Second World War, and by giving and scholarships to univeralty scholars, But 90 far as an appreciation of the arts ~ music, theatre, dance, painting, sculpture, and the like — university age is generally considered too late to in- terest the average student. There have been studies showing that unless a child has been exposed to the arts with some encouragement before reachirig the » there's little likelihood that ‘ person will be much interested in later two. * “for Tom’ Selléck’s new ‘movie — But obviously, when I get a script, the first people I think about are those who are equipped to do the job, aware of the technical side of production as well as their ability to perform.” She’s never had problems with the so- ealled artistic tem- perament: ‘‘Actors are serious. When they have a job to do, they give it their best effort.” Walker has no ambitions to get in front of the Cameras. But she often finds herself performing during an audition, feeding an actor lines. “try to give the actor a little something to work with. It’s easier if he’s getting a response out of me,” SEWED CURTAINS Occasionally Walker gets some rather strange film jobs unrelated to casting. Like the time a panicky art director asked her to sew 35 pairs of sheer curtains for a movie set. CuL Tar —Hosp aviation diary than a well- crafted yarn. But as the book progresses, and as Mason begins to recount one adventure after another, the reader can’t help but hang an. WHY NO FEAR? Why doesn’t this intrepid pilot have even a little of the fear of flying that most of us experience at some time? Why, after so many brushes with disaster, does he continue to soar through the clouds? The answers surfaces from time to time when the Vancouver native writes of his affinity for travelling Lif Now at affordable Rates |f H One bedroom at 3325" mo SLE: Fwo bedroom at $360" m COMM ARE ~—Attractive, spacious, extra storage room — Beautiful appliances, tiled showers —Lovely cupboards, double s.s, sinks —Large balconies with screened patio doors ~-Lots of parking - recreation court —Security, enter phones and deadbolts ery co-ordinated to w—w carpets Ing distance to down town —Family oriented - clase to schools ital, convenience store, parks, car wash, all in area ; —$200.00 move It allowance for April 1-30 Professionally Managed by trained staff who respect and care for our tenants Telephone: 635-5968 Property Stewards Western Ltd. . marmot’s shrill. whis Coachman | Apartments Datare apartment duslling, fridgs, ilove carpaling, dra, aa, undercover arkin , id 7 ia P 9 elevator, secaurily system, resident manag Phane manager anglime 638-8245 NEWEST & BEST TOO: # couver, where ‘“‘the ly sounds were the q@et murmuring of a nea®by stream and, somew! Gradually the makes clear that Ma exhilaration he ° @x- perienced when at, & controls of his light plage — kept him airborne, ° In the end, when a hd problem suddenly en his flying and he is left ivi only “flights of ment the reader shares; | Mason’s sense of loss.: 2 errr ree Prererr seeat egestas UREDAAE SNIAEN Oo PSA ST Ct ae eee pe ' : . Pa aurQers a TERRACE’S if £ ca. s 3 8 4 TH 5 agtd ce ped feng ed 9g ENTE &, dd bees beub ne stowa ses PP dad ar: