2

Page 6, THE HERALD, Thursday, August 10, 1978

1968 Ford Schoo! Bus. Seats
removed for camper or
moving. Motor needs repalr.
Asking $2300. 94 Skeena,
Kitimat. 632-3460, (c3-7)

1974 International ¥2 ton 4
speed, radio, canopy, new
tires, 37,000 miles, can view
at 5116 Graham Ave., or call
635-3564 or 635-4166 (Imth

Fer Sate: 1976 McGinnis
12x48 Trailer with 8x16 Joay
shack & 8'x24' Veranda. 3
bdrms & wilt sell furnished
or unfurnished. Phone 635-
9750 or view at no. 18 5016
Park Ave.

For Sate, 1970 12x63 Park-

67,

Divorce!

SERVICES |

$100. plus filing
fees. Obtaln your tawyer
supervised divorce over the
phone fast! Call Self-

Counsel Services foil free

112-800-463-3007. Chargex
and Mastercharge accepted.
(4-13) .

Does your buliding need
exterlor painting? Call 635-
4906 Kermode Friendship
Centre. LEave name and

phone number for Terry.
Free

Estimate. (stf) _

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

on . e

_ Teacher's Scotch Informatian Centre
The Noisy Wife’s Gun

Visitors to Edinburgh climb
the hill to the Edinburgh
Castle “and see the famous
cannon known as Mons Meg.

It was made by a black-

smith: by the name of

Mouncey, a brawny man with
six: equally brawny sons and a
very noisy wife.

5 e-— =

~ DIRT
CHEAP
BLISS

By Shirley Guth
August 7-13:
Got the horn-honking,

crowded-campsite, traffic’s-gat-
me-down blues?

Hang a right into the peace and
quiet along 48,000 kilometres of
B.C, logging roads.

Secluded beaches, little-fished
hot spots, lakes to swim in or to
canoe in complete solitude await
the metorist willing to steer clear
of highways and onto a logging

2 | road this Week.
. 4|7t Criss-crossing vast forests,
> |-these roads, once closed (o any-

dne but logging crews, are now

wood 3 bedroom traller. Set-

up on fenced lot. $18,000. Estate of the deceased:
Copperside Estates. Phone WALL, Donald Charles late
639-1279. (¢3-8) ; of R.R. nr, 2 Hampton Rd.,
: Terrace, B.C.

1972. Statesman mobile Creditors and others having
heme, 2 bedrooms, fully claims against the sald
carpeted, furnished. 5 major estate(s), are hereby

appliances including dish-
washer. Excellent condition.
Phone 635-3408. (p3-8)

-For Sale: three 12'x52’, 2
bedroom seml-furnished
Safeway Trailers. Units
complete with btocking, fuel-
tanks, axles and wheels.

_ Asking $4,000, Call J. Hut-

chings Box 727, Stewart, BC.
Phoné 634-2660, (p20-1s)

required to send them duly
verifled to the PUBLIC
TRUSTEE, 900 Hornby
Street, Vancouver, B.C. Vé6Z
2C5, before September 6,
1978, after which date the
assets of the sald estate will
be distributed, having
regard only to claims that
have been received.
CLINTON W. FOOTE
PUBLIC TRUSTEE

1050 2 bedroorn traller. Set-
vp in trailer court. Large
Joey shack. For. quick sale
$2,500 or highest offer. 635-
5562. {c5-8)

56’ Safeway dovblewide
1440 sq ft. fncludes all
alor appliances, large

rden shed and fencing. 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, and
Ireplace. Set up and fully
kirted In Cedarview at no.
1-4619 Queensway Drive
(Timberland = Trailer
Park). $26,000 Phone 635-

429, __ (ctf)
For Sale 12X68" 3. bedroom
tralter (Safeway). Fur-

nished or unfurnished. 8X12

. HEATED JOEY SHACK.

Complete with &,000 BTU air
cond. Close to schools 635-
9323. (pl0-7)

MOBILE HOMES

New mobile homes from
Bs low as $100.00 down.

we pieh ~

i :
Set up ahd delivered,
trades welcome

Phone collect 591-5105

‘(ctf

“Rent or Purchase 1972 12x68
Paramont house trailer with
fireplace near stores and
schools, on private lot. Rent
$255. per month with option
fo buy or purchase $9,500
open to offers. Will carry
second morgage If nec.
Phone 112-762-4612. Write
Jee Rorke, Gen Del, Win-
field, B.C. (ctf)

Mobile Home
immediaie Delivery
iTo Your: Location

are now avaliable on ou
lovely 14 wide and
ttoublewide mobile homes.
You choose your decor, and
we cusfom bulld to suit,
Government grant of $2500
applicable. Expense paid
fare Vancouver - Return,
For free credit check and

pproval please phone
icoltect.
Parker Homes of Canada
Lid.

5447
{¢1B-23)

For Sale. 1976 Starcraft tent

To whom it may concern:
I, Nell T, Turner will not be
responsible for any bills or
debts incurred by my wife,
as of this date August &, 1978.
Neil T. Turner

(p3.8)

TENDERS”.

PUBLIC TRUSTEE
ESTATE SALE
The Public Trustee as Ad-

ministrator af the Estate of .

offers
estate

James Lee Bethure
for sale the followin
property:
Omineca Assessment
District
Lots Wy & 20
District Lot 1437, Range 3
Coast District, Plan 1270
being located at Usk, B.C.,
approximately 12 miles
east of Terrace, B.C.
Two lots each approximately
1.1 acres (159 ft. by 300 ft.)
located near the former C.N.
Railway Statlon. The 1974
taxes gross are $11.27 per lot.

Written:.offers . for. 'this.
property wilt bé'recelved by’

the undersigned up to 12:00
noan on Monday, 28th August
1978. No representations are
made with respect to the

condition of or title to the.

property. The highest offer

or any offer not necessarily

accepted. Cash preferred but

terms considered. Enquvirles

may be directed to the

Property Department,

Public Trustee’s office, 685.
” 2431,

Clinton W. Foote

Publile Trustee . :

800 Hornby St.

Vancouver, B.C.

V6zZ 205

(c2-2,7)

Province of
British Columbia

GOVERNMENT OF B.C.
CLERK TYPIST2

FOR: Ministry of the At-
forney General - Sheriff's
Office, Terrace
REQUIRES: 2 years
clerical experlence and a
typing speed of 50 w.p.m,
Canadian citizens are
given preference.
SALARY: $985-$1077 plus
Isolation allowance of
$52.60

Obiain applications from

-Gpén at least part of the time to the
wipe priblic.: _
“2+ —— Follow a British Columbia
song Forest Products tree farm licensed
logging road on Vancouver [s-

Mouncey and. his
forged the great cannon for
King James IE of Scotland, land, for example, and you may
who wanted it for battering discover a lakeside campsite,
down the walls of a neighhor- complete with fire grills and
ing castle. Local people called chopped wood, picnic tables,

the cannon Mouncey’s Meg
because it roared just as
loudly as the blacksmith’s
wife did.

This cannon figured in
many battles, says Teacher's

fresh water and toilets,

Camping is free and several
sites have boat ramps and nature
trails. Recreational officers can
provide you with details on near-

Scotch Information Centra, by demonstration, forests and
and eventually ended up on relics from bygone fogging oper-
the battlements of Edinburgh ations. They also conduct guided
Castle. Over the years its tours of BCFP's logging op:ra-
name had hecome Mons Meg. sions.

You'll be glad to know that jf you're aftaid logging roads

it's now silent. will ‘do in the family sedan—

FA C T S 0 N relax. Road quality can be sur-
F A T H F R S prisingly high.

“Your teeth needn't rattle like

In parts of old Aftica, the 2 box of Chicklets,"* promises
best gift a young man could one veteran logging road travel-
give his father was the skin ler, *‘if you choose roads to suit
of his first lion, In pre-reva- your vehicle."

» people

lutionary China, a, prized
present for Pop was a longev-
ity robe: a silken robe em-
broidered with the Chinese
characters for “long life.”

= \G

American Fathers are happy
to receive a mow sazor, but
years ago sons gave Dad a
longevity robe or a lion skin,

Life in modern America
calls for another kind of gift.
Many young shavers, and
others, are pleasing fathers
with a new shaver. One that
“stands oit' like no other elec-

trie razor has a chic silver-

colored ‘body to help men
start the day with elegance
and it has a better shaving
angle than ever hefore, It
features three Microgroove
floating heads with 86 self-

-sharpening surgical steel

blades and nine closaness/
comfort settings to regulate
the degrees of shaving close-
ness. Made by Norelco and
called the Rotary Razor Ad-
justable Tripleheader Charger,
it also has a pop-up trimmer
that’s 24 percent wider. for
increased efficiency.

Customs vary in the way
fathers treat children, too. In
parts of Russia, for instance,
never played with
their offspring, and fathers
were despised for holding
their little ones’ hands past

» the age of 4. In New Guinea,

however, fathers tend to be
very gentle with children, de-
lighting in feeding them by
hand, and parental “‘don'ts”
are few. Surprisingly to some,
the youngsters don't grow up
spoiled, but are gentle, rep-
licas of their mild parents.

Save Water
And Money

Properly maintained land-
scape plants can add signili-
cantly to the financial worth
of your property, and so it’s a
good idea to learn the
amount of water plants
actually require.

Moat plants can suffer as

TOURISTALK

FROM TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA

Roads are classed from one to
six. Ones, lacated in active log-
ging arcas, are two-lane gravel
avenues in top condition. Sixes—
often abandoned, winding dirt
trails—are best tackled with
four-wheel drive vehicles.

For updates on road conditions,
local fishing or even on the
weather, stop in at the division
logging office.

Companies like MacMillan
Bloedel supply excellent logging
road maps that show active roads
with restricted access, and secon-
dary roads open to the public 24
hours a day. They also list camp
and picnic sites, boat launches,
trails and points of interest.

But logging road travel is not
all free-wheeling. There are a few
safety tips.

Chief rule of the road: logging
trucks always have the righi of
way. Once you've seen alowering
log-ioaded truck highball down a
narrow dirt road, you'll know
why. .

“Drive slowly, braking is dif-
ficult on gravel,"" suggests a
logging official. *‘And on dusty
roads, you're more visible to
oncoming trucks wilh your head-
lights on.” -

And if you stop to swim or
hike, he adds: *‘Park your car welt
off the road, away from corners
and bends."

Watch for signs posting safe -

times to travel on “‘live’’ roads,
usually from 5 p.m. 106:30 a.m.,
Monday to Friday.

On radio-controlled roads,
some motorists like to fall in

behind an unloaded truck for a
safe tag-along. Drivers use two-
way radios to let each other know
exactly where they—and you—
are,

Every areca of the province
offers its special logging road
attractions right now:

Pick huckleberties, now juicy
and ripe along Okanagan back-
Toads.

Fish a quiet lake in Vancouver’

Island’s Sayward Forest. A Mac-
Millan Bloedel Menzies Division
logging map will guide you there.

Canadian Forest Products pro-
vides conifortable campsites right
inthe heart of northern Van-
couver [sland’s fine trout fishing
country.

East of Prince George, logging
roads lead to beautiful country,
some campsites, a canoeing ad-
venture on the Bowron River, or
lazy days just fishing for rainbows
and kokanee,

And logging roads all over the
province provide some of ‘the
happiest hunting grounds for
photographers wanting a bead on
wildlife.

Look for the “edge effect'’,
where newer forests joinold ones.
Younger forests feature numerous
deer and grouse; moose prefer 15
to 25-year areas, Bring fast color
film, and telephoto and close-up
lenses,

Any road-weary motorist's
holiday can take a turn for the
better this week, right onto a B.C,
logging road. From there it’s

slraight ahead to relaxing outdoor °

adventure.

. . . j .
Crossword By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 42 Moslem. SBlockhead 22 Loki’s son
1 Taps gently prince (archaic) 24 Journeying
5 Three Wise 43 Aster 6 Wild ox 24 Formosa
- Men 48 Transgress +7 Man's Strait
9Demon .. 49 Verdlopera nickname island

12 Give forth 50 Charles

8 —of Panama 26 Mend

fraller with stove, fridge,
furnace and canopy. Like
new condition. Phone 635-
nal.

For Sale, 25’ Citation motor
hame. Made by Bendix.
Fully equipped. In excellent
condition. Very low mileage.
Phone 632-5546. (c10 17)

For Sale: Four 1971 12'x52',
two bedroom seml-furnished
Safeway trailers. Complete
with axtes, wheels, fuel
tanks and blocking. Asking
$6,000 each. Call 634-2660 J.
Hutchings, Box 727, Stewart,

| yCvossba_ snERSDOSIUNEERNE N=

much, if not more, from
excessive watering as from
too little. Here is a useful

and return fo:

SHERIFF'S OFFICE

COURT HOUSE-
4506 Lakelse
Terrace, B.C.

70, ; . 7 :
LIVESTOCK
For Sale % Registered Arab

mare. § years ald. Excellent
pleasure horse. Geod

disposition. Phone 635-6632.

(c6-11)
_A LITTLE WATER GOES A

B.C. (pim-10)

66. RECREATIONAL |

VEHICLES

2 River boat and trailer.
(Can vew at 5116 Graham
Ave. or call 635-3564 or 635-

7 LONG WAY toward healthy
treas, and they go along way
| toward high property value.

77’ guideline suggested by the
“Green Survival” — profes-
sionala in the American
, Association of Nurserymen.
<|) Most trees, shrubs and
other plants growing in the

6166 (1110-aut0)

Camper 1975 Edson 8'
Camper, C-W 15,000 BTU
furnace. Phone 639-1121 (stf)

“Nothing is mora common
than a fool with @ strong
memary.” c. €. Calton

yard are seriously thirsty

Galileo was the first astyon- every week to 10 days. If

there is not about the equival-
ent of an inch of rainfall over
that period of time, then all
those plants should be given
sufficient water to make sure
it reaches down to soak the
root system.

For very little water, you
can have a lot of lovely green
around your house.

omer to use the telescope.

A tree breathes. It draws
nourishment from air and
soil, It grows. But, only a

is actually alive.

Life can be found in the
very tips of the roots. The
leaves. The buds. The
flowers. The seeds. And a
single thin layer of cells that
sheathes the entire trae from
the tips of the roots to the
buds on the ends of the
smallest branches.

But those living parts of

of its bulk—perform amaz-
ingly ‘complex functions.
They build a structure that
can soar skyward a hundred
feet or more and stand for
centuries.

The Roots

very tips of the roots are
living, growing cells that
push a protective cap of dead
cells through the soil. Just
behind the tip are the root-
hairs, tiny, single-cell projec-
tions that absorb water and
dissolved materials from the

up to the leaves.

small part of a living tree | 3

the tree—about one percent |

A large tree has hundreds:
of miles of roots to anchor |

it to the soil but only the ,

LARGE TREE has
hundreds of miles of roots
to anchor it to the soil,

but most of that length

is dead, woody matter.

The Trunk
Extending from the tips'
of the roots to the ends of

soil, and start it on its way the branches is asingle layer fulnese of America’s forests
of living cells—the cambium for the generations to come.

The Secret “Life Of The Forest

WHAT PART OF A TREE |

5S ALIVE?

layer, They are the only
living cells in the trunk. In

summer, when the tree
grows, these cells divide con-
| tinually—adding thickness

| but no height to the tree.

The cells that form on the
outside of the cambium layer
become bark, those that
form on the inside become
wood.
Tha Leaves

Tha leaves—or ‘needles in
coniferous trees—make sugar
out of water passed up from
the roots and carbon dioxide
in the air. In doing this they

utilize the energy-.of lighti.
with the aid of chlorophyll. .

The sugar is passed back'to’
the other living cells In the
tree eo that they can breathe.

The leaf buds on the twigs
are alive, too. It is’ their
growth that gives a tree
height, and extends its
branches.

This article was prepared
by the St. Regis Paper Com-
pany, which—together with
the other members of the
forest products industry—is
vitally concerned with main-
taining the beauty end use-

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particle hoarfrost 11 Small 29 Engrossed
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CRYPTOQUIP 6-22
DYRP VCZYRS GQKZCPC KaA-
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Yesterday's Cryptoquip — DELICATE DECAL DESIGNER

DELIGHTS CONSERVATIVE HOSTESS.
Today's Cryptoquip clue; Aequals C
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each
letter used stands for another, If you think that X equals 0, it
will equal © throughoul the puzzle. Single letters, shart wards,
and words using an upostrophe can give you clues to locating
vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
© 1978 King Features Syndicate. Inc,
ing Feat ne

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Test Your Knowledge Of Pirates

|

Versatile Rice Complements Outdoor Meals

Rice has such varied uses
that it combines beautifully
with food from any country
for exciting eye-catching,
outdoor meals.

Rice grown in the U.S.A..

is . probably the world's
finest. Delicious yet inex-
pensive, it can meet your
family’s nutritional needs
year round but is especially
useful when you prepare
international dishes for
backyard or patio meals, or
for steak barbecues.

~~

To begin your thinking §

and planning this year, you
might consider a colorful
menu built around the
national dish of another
country. Whether it's a
chicken, seafood, lamb,
pork or beef entrée, rice can
he its perfect accompani-
ment. Detailed recipes are
available in magazines and
cookbooks, but these sug-
gestions from experts at the
Rice Council may help:

Try Spanish or Spanish-
American:-cuisine, in which
rice plays a bigger part than
potatoes or pasta. Paella,
the Spanish national dish,
originated in Andalusia, It's
tice well seasoned, often
with saffron and mixed with
a variety of meat or sausage,
seafood, or poultry, The
Spanish often add sherry to
their chicken and pork rice
dishes.

Mexican cookery—a mix-
ture of Indian and Spanish—
features a number of meat
and rice dishes. Arroz con
Cerdo, rice and pork, is a
typical casserole suitable for
outdoor dining, as is Arroz
con Pollo, rice with chicken.
In both dishes, onion—and
sometimes gartic~is cooked
in olive oil, Rice is added
and cooked until clear and
golden but not browned.
Water or broth, and then
diced and ground pork ot
chicken (and sometimes sau-
sage for extra seasoning), is
added next, along with
cubed, sweet green peppers,
hot peppers, raisins, cumin
and tomatoes, fresh or can-
ned. The tomatoes are

v7, 7
>
: ry: Ae:

steak

AN AMERICAN CLASSIC —Sizzling barbecued
served with Rice-Vegetable Salad.

peeled, if fresh, and may be
pureed.

Oriental dishes you might
try call for steamed rice.
These may be Chinese,
Japanese, Vietnamese or
Thai. Rice served with a
meat or vegetable curry is
popular. Season shrimp or

ground beef with cwry pot

‘powder, a little garlic, salt,
onion, black or white pep-
per and butter, and serve
the flavorful mixture over
fluffy, long-grained rice.

Indonesian Rijsttafel, a
buffet meal, usually features
coconut In the preparation
of vice dishes seasoried with
chicken stock or bouillon
cubes. Bay leaf is the herb
frequently used.

If iamb is featured in the
market, try a savory Greek
classic such as Souvalaki or
Shish Kebab, made by mar-
inating lamb cubes and
alternating them on a
skewer with peeled boiling
onions and whole mush-
rooms with stems removed.
Grill the kebabs and serve
over lot rice, plain or
seasoned.

Or a Greek casserole can
be prepared by sauteing
onion in butter or margarine
and adding rice with boiling

SWIFT AND VERSATILE craft like this brigantine

pirate favorites in their

were
sonstant quest for booty.

Errol Flynn portrayed
them as daring and dashing,
romantic swashbucklers in
humerous films, but most
real pirates were greedy cut:
thraats plundering ships for
valuable booty. Why not
take this quiz on buccaneer
history and see if you can
separate the truth from
Hollywood myth?

“1. The most popular
place. for selling pirate
booty was (a) Englahd (b}
Mexico (c) the American
colonies?

2. If one pirate murdered
amother pirate, a common

water and bouillon cubes.
Dried or fresh mint adds
flavor. Cook slowly until
tice is tender and the liquid
absorbed, Cooked, cubed
lamb and raisins are added
and the mixture cooked
about 10 minutes longer to
blend flavors, Sprinkle with
chopped parsley and serve
ot.
For a USA barbecue meal,
nothing beats a thick steak,
eooked as you wish served
with Rice-Vegetable Salad.

RICE-VEGETABLE
SALAD

4 cups cool cooked rice
1-1/2 cups sliced celery
1 package (10 oz.)
frozen green peas,
eooked and drained
1/4 cup minced onion
1/2 cup diced pimlentos:
1 cup cubed American
process cheese _
(1/4-inch cubes)
1 cup mayonnaise
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1/2 teaspoon each salt and
seasoned pepper

Combine all ingredients
and toss lightly. Chill. Serve
in lettuce cups and garnish
with sliced hard-cooked eggs
and tomato wedges, If de-
sired. Makes 6 cups or 6
servings.

. penalty was (a) walking the
plank (b) 100 lashes (c)
being thrown overboard
while lashed to the corpse
of his victim?

3. A famous nonfiction
book about piracy ia con-
sidered really to have been
written by that -famous
novelist of the 18th century
(a) Jonathan Swift (b)
Samuel Johnson (ce) Daniel
Defoe?

4. A famous pirate who

Do It Now
Aluminum
- Sheets

26" x 36”
12 sheets only - 3.15

Suitable for roofing

THE DAILY NERALD

3212 Kalum St, Terrace

was once a rich, respected
merchant captain living in
New York City was (a)
William Kidd (b) Thomas
Tew (c) Captain Blood?
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