48. SUITES FOR RENT KEYSTONE COURT APARTMENTS Office No. 2 - 4603 Scot. One, twa ard three bedroom apartments. Laundry & storage area. Near schools and down- town, Clean, quiet, fspacious, security lackupy land patrol. 635-5224 (cif) CEDAR PLACE APARTMENTS 4931 Walsh Avenue Suite 133 Terrace, B.C. 635-7056 New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom) sultes for rent. Fridge, stave, drapes, carpet, rec rea, sauna and pool tabie, with security interphonel land elevator. Absolutely ino pets. (ctf) 49, HOMES © FOR SALE HOUSE FOR, SALE: .3 bedroom on vd acre Bronse Island. Reasonably priced $21,500 Phone 635-3269 (p4- HW) HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, wat! to wall carpet, full basement, gas heat, close to school and * fown. Drive by 4921 Park or phene for appointment 635- 7382 or 635-7594 (029) 57. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE: 73 Ferd pickup 250, 300 cu. in. engine, canope, automatic. $1950, Phone 635-6636 (¢3-10) FOR SALE: 1963 Jeep. Phone 635-7901 evenings. (c7- 13) FOR SALE: 1973 Toyota Cellea St. 43000 miles, 45p . AM. FAM radio, tape deck, asking $2700.00 Phone 638- 8244 after 6 p.m. (p3-12) FOR SALE: 1972 Ford F100 4x4 low mileage, rebuilt motor, 5 new radial tires. Asking $3,500 Phone 635-4295 after 6 p.m. (p5-11} 1965 Kenworth Dump-truck had a lot of wark done on it and a lot of extra parts. Rear ends and a box and lots of extras. WIE except a fair new pickup or van-as down payment. Also = -9¥' Vanguard Camper anda 1966 G.M.C. Needs paint job. Only 57,000 mile on pickup. Also cedar shakes and blanks. Phone 635-9393 (p5- WD FOR SALE: 1966 Pontiac S.W. Strato Chief - Automatic. Good for parts - open to offers. Phone 638- 8141 Room 354 (p3-11) FOR SALE: 1972 Toyota pickup with canopy and tape deck, $1,500 or best offer. Phone 635-3153 (p5-10) FOR SALE: Ford F350 pickup 1 ton Super Camper Special 460 cubic inch, P.S. & P.B., air conditioning, dual tanks and batteries, large mags and tires, 14,000 high- way miles. immaculate condition. Asking $4,600 or best offer. Phone 635-2589 (5-19) 58. MOBILE HOMES | FOR SALE: Must sell, 6x44 foot traller with joey shack. Set up in Timberland Trailer Park, $4,000. Phone John 635-5850 or 635-7324 (p10-10) SALE MOBILE 1976 - 64’ mobile FOR HOME: ,bome, fenced with lawn, vegetable and flower gar- den, metal shed located on fot No. 70 in Terrace Traller Court. Phane 635-4639 after 5 pom, (6-13) — FINANGIAL: MORTGAGE MONEY Morigage Money- Any amount (25 years amor- tlzatlan). 1s} mortgage from 10 percent, 2nd mortgage from 12% percent. Residential, Commercial Builders Interim Business Loans. J.0. Phillips Caplial Corporation, 10673 King George Highway, Surrey, B.C, V3T 2X6. Phone 598- 0437 or evenings 585-1603. (ctf Ist and 3rd w) Dr. Martin Luther King was the youngest man to win the Nobel Peace Prize, He was only 36 when he was awarded it in 1964. ‘facilities JTHROUGHOUT-WESTER Does Canada have Terrace Little Theatre 3625 Kalum St. will rent their lounge for Adult or Children’s Xmas Party's. Good kitehen and bar available. Moderate Rates. | Phone Molly Mattress 635-2048 (¢10- 14) . MOVING 777 CHECK BUDGET'S LOW ONE-WAY TRUCK RATES CANADA. CALL TOLL FREE 112-800-663-3478 BUDGET RENT ATRUCK MILLS MEMORIAL THRIFT SHOP: Mills Memorlal Hospital ’ Auxillary would appreciate’ any donations of goad, clean clothing, any household Items, toys etc. far = thelr THRIFT SHOP, For pickup service phone 635-5320 or 635-5233, or leave donations at the Thrift shop on Lazelle Avenue on Saturdays between 11:00 am. and 3:00 p.m. Thank you. (ne) The stalf at the Herald Spologizes for any In- convenience caused by our changeover fram days to afternoons (and the sub- sequent fate press ilme). CLASSIFIED RATES LOCAL ONLY: 20 words or less §2.00 per Insertion, over 20 words 5 cents per word. 3 or more consecutive in- sertlons $1.50 per Insertion. REFUNDS: First insertion charged for whether run or not. Absolutely no refunds after ad has been set. CORRECTIONS: Must be made before 2nd Insertion. . Allowance can be made for only one incorrect ad. BOX NUMBERS: 75 cents pick up. — $1.25 malied. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Rates available upon request. ‘NATIONAL CLASSIFIED RATE: a 22 cents per agate line. Alnimum charge $5.00 per insertion. LEGAL - POLITICAL AND TRANSIENT AD. VERTISING: $3.40 per column Inch. . BUSINESS PERSONALS: $4.00 per Hine par month. On a 4 month basis only. DEADLINE DISPLAY: 4:00 p.m. 2 days priar to publication day. " CLASSIFIED: 100 p.m. day prior to publication day. Service charge of $5.000n all N.S.F. cheques. WEDDING DESCRIP. TIONS: No charge provided news submitted within one month. $5.00 praduction charge for wedding and-or engagement pictures. News of weddings (write-ups) received one month or more afier event $10.00 charge, with or without pleture. Subject 4o condensetion. Payable In advance, CLASSIFIED AN- NOUNCEMENTS: Births §.50 Engagements 5.50 Marriages 5.50 Deaths 5,50 Funerals 5.50 Cards of Thanks §.50 Memor lal Noticas §.50 PHONE 635-6957 Classitied Advertising Dept. eu 8 Coins from still another country, the U.S.S.R., are available here in proof-tike sels. Each set includes an official Leningrad Mint token and nine coins representing all the coins in circulation in the Soviet Union. For further details on how to order these collector coins write to: Paramount International Coin Corp., Dept. 240, One Paramount Plaza, Englewood, Ohio 45322. eee The only two countries eur- rently without coins are Laos and Paraguay. They wae paper money only, 1 industrial strategy? TORONTO Canada’s industria. strategy is unclear because of the nature of the country’s political ,process, the federal “government, and “‘our ‘ideology,” the president of the nadian Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation said today. J. Hugh Stevens told the Canadian Club that Canada's politic process has been oriented ward coping with immediate problems rather than long-term ones. An example was large layoffs, a reference to plans by Inco Ltd. eliminate 3,500 jobs in Sudbury, Ont. and Thompson, Man., by the middle of next year. The immediate political problem may be unemployment, Stevens said, but the basic cause (CP) — was more likely to be a worldwide surplus of products or excessive costs in Canada com- pared with competitors abroad. He said that under the federal form of govern: ment, provinces pursue strategies to broaden their industrial bases for taxation and to create Jobs. “This has led to what some have ed miniature replicas of a national economy in each province.” Stevens said it has to be recognized that Canada is at a disadvantage in relation to more cen- tralized economies such as France and Japan. “In short, our economy is much less ‘national’ than that of many of our major competitors.” e «said Canada’s ideology makes many Canadians, particularly businessmen, wary of national planning which may cause governments to further intervene in the economy. Plans and strategies “smack of a grand design in which few Canadians accustomed to the freedom of a market economy, would he anxious to participate.” “So long as any in- dustrial strategy is promoted as a means to manipulate socie rather than provide a focal point for agreement on mutual objectives, it will remain suspect and unacceptable.’ ; He added that an in- dustrial strategy has not been put forward Canada has not developed ‘‘the political maturity to deal with the _ essential problems." National fat needs reducing OTTAWA (CP) — A federal advertisin campaign this winter wil urge that fat be reduced in the national diet. Keith Murray, who heads the campaign, said only. Sweden and the Netherlands have © launched such com- prehensive programs. Murray, director of nutritional services for the health and welfare department, said the budget and details of the campaign have not yet been completed. The campaign links fat and arteriosclerosis— hardening of the’ ar- teries—a fatal ' People will be urged to take less than 35 per cent of their dally calories from fat, altho that doesn’t mean cutting out vegetable oils since they contain a vital element called linoleic acid. “Your body has to have it, or jt can’t make it,” Murray said. The acid cuts the level of blood- cholesterol in the body, decreasing the risk of B.C.’s forest industry VICTORIA (CP) — Longpromised changes to legislation affecting British Columbia’s forest industry will likely become law by June, 1978, a ministry of forests spokesman said today. The spokesman said Forests Minister Tom Waterland plans three ieces of legislation sed ont the recommendations of the Royal Commission on Forest Resources in British Columbia, which was submitted in late 1976, and on the work of the minister’s Forest Policy Advisory Com- mittee which was set up to review the report. A new forest act, a ministry of forests act and a range act will be introduced early in the spring session of the legislature, the spokesman said in an interview. He added that debate will be delayed for two or three months so the forest industry; -unions, en- vironmentalists and any other parties can make final representations, The royal commission, headed by Dr. Pearse of the University of B.C., contained hun- dreds of recommen- dations calling for broad changes to forest policy in B.C., including a sweeping revision of the forest tenure and tree farm licence statutes. Waterland has given no indication whic recommendations will be adopted, but said in a recent speech new legislation would not please everyone. Canadian arrested —in Australia VANCOUVER (CP) — A’ Sydney, Australia police spokesman sai onday that Jon Donald MeDermoitt, 31, who es- eaped more than three ears ago from William ead medium security prison near Victoria, was arrested Sunday in Sydney. McDermott, who was jailed after his conviction on seven counts of armed robbery, had married in Australia shortly after pai his escape in May, 1974, and was teaching in a private school in Sydney. The police spokesman said McDermott ap- parently gained a teaching job with forged qualification papers and was using the name James Arthur Crown. McDermott appeared Monday _ in dney Federal Court and. was remanded in custody’ to Nov, 28. McDermott was sen- tenced in April, 1970, to 12 years in jail for six armed robbery charges stem- ming from holdups in British Columbia and Alberta. The former “nhewspaperman and television roducer gained national attention when he wrote two magazine articles on his crimes and on prison life. In .August, 1973, Mc- Dermott was sentenced to eight years for an additional armed robbery charge, to run con- currently with the earlier sentence, PASSES GIVEN McDermott was con- sidered a model prisoner and was granted several weekend passes, but. he. was denied parole in April, 1974. The following month he was let out on a three-day pass to visit his rents in Nanaimo, B.C. Police said his 23-year- old girlfiend picked him up at the gates and drove im to the bus depot. He never went to Nanaimo, but sent his parents a note telling them he was going to Australia, to ‘start a new life,”’ ; The RCMP was told by an airline agent in Seattle that a man with the same name as McDermott’s had boarded a plane for Sydney on May 29, 1974. A woman with the same name as the girlfriend flew from here to Sydney June 7, 1974. The Sydney s kesman said police caught up with McDermott a few weeks ago and Canadian authorities requested an extradition permit. Police arrested Mc- Dermott after the permit was granted late last week. disease. . Peter: is birthplace, - heart attacks. . Murray advised con- sumers to put the im- rtant acid into their et. by using one of the oils on salad. AVOID SALT , Those who take fat out of their diet should not try and make their food tastier with salt. Too much salt has been statistically linked with high blood pressure. | "The following guides will help consumers steer a middle course Legislation to affect . through the hazards of modern food-eating, —Choose lean cuts of meat, trim off visible fat, discard fat that cooks out -of meat, and avoid gravy. ~—Replace meat with fish or poultry several times a week. —Bake, broil or boil food instead of irying or deep-frying. —Limit " the use of animal fats, lard or shortening. —Use skim or two-per cent milk, cottage cheese and yogurt, while avoiding cream, cream cheese or ice cream. Murray has made an initial approach to the Canadian Restaurant Association hoping to get all restaurants to offer a low-fat alternative. The government launched the campaign ’ on the recommendation of a.committee of outside experts, whose findings already are under attack. The Beef Information Centre, operated by beef producers, says beef and ta saturated fatty acid content do not contribute. to heart disease. The centre cites a study at the University of Manitoba which: shows that blood-cholesterol levels declined when beef was ihe primary source of fat.. ‘eee “PE: x” Piggy-back heart patient — dies — ’ CAPE TOWN (AP) — South Africa’s 38th heart transplant pitient ’ was killed ‘Sunday night in a fall from a window at Groote Schuur Hospital, a hospital official an- nounced today Elizabeth Nel, 34, was recoverin from the “wiggy-back” graft of a hear onto her own weakened heart Oct. 22, Dr. Reeve Sanders said. “I cannot give an details at this stage,” said Dr. Sanders, refusing to say whether Mrs. Net might have jumped from the window. Dr. Sanders also refused to say what floor the woman fell from. The woman was the 18th patient to receive a piggy back transplant at - e toe the a tts operation, the patient's veakened heart’ is not replaced but a second heart is implanted to assist it. VANCOUVER (CP) — A former chairman of British Columbia Legal Services Commission says the rovincial government is forcin, curtailment of lega services for those who need them most. In an article published in the commission’s newsletter, lawyer Don Jabour, whose twoyear term as the commission's first chairman ended in August, says financial restraints have prevented the com- mission from doing the fob it was set up to do in Jabour, now working as a consultant to the commission said. ‘'the government has not ized the im- portance of legal services i THE HERALD, Tuesday, November 15, 1977, PAGE 7 . to the public, the the magnitude of the public’s need, nor the financial commitment that must be made to fulfil it.” “There are over 300,000 eople in B.C. livin low the poverty line, said Jabour. ‘“‘These le are beset by legal problems more than the average citizen because of the mass of laws and rules that regulate their lives: rental controls, welfare schemes, unem- ployment inaurance, pension plans, workers com tion and housing controls, to say nothing: of criminal and matrimonial - problems. “To help these people with legal services I part of the war against erty,” j ; Jabour said that in 1976 | Legal cuts for needy. “we asked for $11.3 million from ovincial ut received only $7 million; in 1977 we asked for $9.2 million, aid © received only $7.3 million.” : He said the commission was created to plan the development of new services, to provide funds — for such programs as le- gal aid, a over the creation of new offices and Prosrams out B. i eee he said; “the exact opposite is. hap- “Because of budget limitations, mission has ma) reside over the cur- iment of services ‘and thus has ‘become everybody's whipping y. Pee American-Canadian carnies provide legal hassles _ EDMONTON (CP) —A lawyer at the Laycraft inquiry charged Monday that a 1975 police in- vestigation of Royal American Shows ( ) was based on a con- spiracy to drive the American camival out of western Canada. ; Arthur Vertlich said the p e of the in- vestiga on was to expel Royal American Shows and replace it Conklin Shows of Toronto, a, Canadian company. RCMP Insp. Graham George, being cross- examined by Vertlieb when he made charges, described them as “absolute hogwash.” Conklin Shows took over the western Canadian carnival circuit in 1976 after RAS officials . were charged with fraud- related offences and the midway refused to post a bond asked by several exhibition boards. , which y The ingui resumed Monde after a one-month recess, was called by Alberta At- torney-General Jin Foster last April to examine the handling of the 1975 investigation into the Florida-based company which operated in prairie cities. ertlieb said a “family member" of Conklin Shows was involved with the RCMP “and it’s through this connection 7 Yukon VANCOUVER (CP) — Dogteam Bill Smith, the rapper whose argument that the Yukon isn't part of Canada was tumed down last week by the Federal Court of Canada, said Monday he plans to “appeal the decision. ith, 56, was working his trap! 235 miles up the Porcupine River from this community, north of the Arctic Circle when he learned that Mr. Justice Patrick Mahoney had ruled against his bid for a declaratory ‘judgment that the Yukon is owned directly by the British monarch. - THe judge handed down his ruling in Ottawa ‘last week after trying the We're Listed Here! If you wish your Business Phone listed for your customers that the investigation had its root.” _ The Vancouver lawyer is representing Specialty Manufacturing Ltd., and three men—including principals of the com- pany—who have been referred to in RCMP documents as. ‘“‘bagmen” for carnivals. ; SAYSSOURCE RELIABLE Vertliecb said outside the in he had no proof to back up- his charges but that they came from “a reliable In —_ Toronto, a representative of Conklin Shows said he preferred not to comment on the charges until he had seen them in writing. Alf Phillips, vice- esident of Conklin, said he. western . carnival circuit route was put up for tender and there were 11 or 12 bids, including two Canadian bidders. Conklin won the tender. “We were not involved in any kind of move to oust Royal American Shows,” he said. Vertlieb also charged that a Conklin employee assisted RCMP in their review of documents seized from Specialty Manufacturin in Oc. ober, . Speciality supplied Rag with midway prizes. <« - Philips said he was not aware of any such assistance and the he was not aware of any ho ranking Conlin efficiels connected with the RCMP. Ce Insp. George testified he d no personal — knowledge of charges or’ Sytay Haat nufac or Vertlieb’s three clients. on : The lawyer contended the transportation of large amounts of money by his clients. was |. payment -for -midway Prizes bought by. car. nivals. of ‘George testified that when the RAS _in- vestigation began in 1975 ice were interested in ‘any criminal activity in the carnival industrv."’- By the y time the in- vestigation ended in 1976, it had cost about-$450,00 and resulted in about 100 Bunnell, a lawyer for Al Anderson, former general manager of the dmonton - Exhibition Association, “guid” a motion is being filed’ in Alberta Supreme Court to question the legality or. jurisidicion of a subpoena. government, . ‘to preside ..” the com: uiring his client to’ testify at the inquiry. result of the police’s RAS investigation. trapper appeals case here in late October. Smith, who lives as a nomadic hunter ae apper, mn waging a lengthy one-man battle in the courts, see to establish aboriginal tide to the northern Yukon for the Vuntut Kutchin (Loucheaux) — Indians living at Old Crow. He still has about 20 actions pending in various courts n Vancouver, Ottawa ~and Whitehorse. . His most recent case involved efforts to stop Dempster High of até ps way from Dawson City, Yukon, to Fort MePhereon, Nw A on grounds tha een Elizabeth's personal permission was required Free - for ONE month courtesy of THE DAILY HERALD New Business’s Not listed in our B.C. Tel Directory. E. MARR DISTRIBUTORS LTD. - 638-1761 MARR’S BOOKKEEPING & ACCOUNTING - 638-1761 K & J AUTOMOTIVES - 638-8484 VILLAGE MEATS - 638-1765 TERRACE OIL BURNER SERVICES - 635-4227 BOOK NOOK - 635-3081 ALL-WEST GLASS - 638-1166 Please Call 635-6357 for such a project. JusticeMahoney refused to grant an order, ruling that the Yukon had. been properly ceded to Canada by Britain in a British gover nmeni order-in-council dated July 31, 1630, and by othér statutes. Smith said in a telephone interview he — | intends a Mahoney's decision on grounds that the federal court judge erred in’ holding tha King George HI's Royal Prociamation of 1783, giving hunting and trapping rights to Indians in perpetuity, had no force of law in the Yukon. :