FOR RENT: 3 bedroom apartment to rent with fridge and stove $185. per month. Phone 695-7502 or 638-1646 (p5-12) Security Interphone, Sauna. 435-3941 638-1032 HILLSIDE LODGE 4450 Little Avenue Sleeping rooms, nousekeeping units, cen- rally focated. Fully urnished. Reasonabiel ‘ates by day or week. Non- Inkers only. Phone 635- 11. (eff) FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom unit carpeted. ‘Flreplace, dishes, Finens, T.V., Vacuum ete. Sultable two working adults. Phone FOR SALE: 1973 Toyota Cellca St. 40 miles, 4 sp ., AM. FM radio, tape deck, asking $2700.00 Phone 638- 9244 atter 6 p.m. (p3-12)} W974 Ford F100 Explorer pickup, P.S., P.B., auto, V8, radio, tape deck, two gas tanks, low mileage. View at No.69-4625 Graham Terrace (p5-15} 58. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE MOBILE HOME: 1976 - 64 mobile home, fenced with lawn, vagetable and flower gar- den, melal shed located on lot No. 70 in Terrace Trailer Court. Phone 635-4639 after 5 Pm. (cé-13} FOR RENT: Fully fur- nished 2 bedroom trailer. No pets. $225 per month. Located in Thornhill. Phone 635-2462 (p3-13) FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished tralier with wash 635-4757 (p5-14) and dryer in Thornhill area, Phone 635-9605 (¢2-12) CEDAR PLACE FOR SALE: 12x55General APARTMENTS mobile home unfurnished. $8,000 or nearest offer. 493).Walsh Avenue | Phone 635-5970 (516) Suite 113 Terrace. B.C, FOR SALE: 1975 Glendale 635-7056 Elmonte 12x66’ 3 bedroom New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom] wnfurnished. Set up and sulies for rent. Fridge} skirted complete with stave, drapes, carpet, rec ares, sauna and pool table, with security interphonel and elevator. Absolutely no pets. (cif) KEYSTONE COURT APARTMENTS Office No, 2 - 4603 Scott. One, two and three bedroom apartments. Laundry & storage area. Near schools and down town. Clean, qulet, spacious, security lockupl and patro!. 635-5224 (etf) 49. HOMES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE; 3 bedraom house, wall to wall carpet, full basement, gas heat, close to school and town. Drive by 4921 Park or phone far appolniment 635- 7382 or 635-7594 (029) 52, WANTED TO RENT WANTED TORENT: Ctean, rellable familly wanted to renta house for four months. Phone 635-5576 (c2-13) 57... _ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE: 1943 Jeep. Phone 635-7901 evenings. (c7- 13) , 1972 Mazdas pickup truck. Must sell this week. Owner going overseas. Recent respray, good fires. Make an offer 638-1930 (p5-16} FOR SALE: 1977 Celica G.T. liffback. Phone 638-1689 (p2t&t) FOR SALE: 1968 Mercury Ranger % ton truck camper. Speclal 390 motor, 4 speed, radio, positrac, power steering and power brakes. With canopy $1200 Phone 635- 6455 (pt-11) 1972 F-100 Ford Yat goad shape. Phone 635-5244 after 6 (p2-13} 1970 VW Beetle running condition, 4good radial tires, 2 gaod snow tires, rebulit engine, 15,000 miles, good transmission, Leaving town, must sell before Nov. 26, No reasonable offers refused. Phone Terrace Hote! Roam 506 atter 5 p.m. (p5-16) FOR SALE: 1966 Jeep Wagoneer in running con- dition; Phone 635-5576 (c2- 13) FOR SALE: Ford F250 plekup 1 ton Super Camper Special 460cubic inch, P.5. & P.B., alr conditioning, dual fanks and batteries, large mags and tires, 14,00 high- way miles. Immaculate candition, Asking $6,400 or best offer. Phone 635-2589 (e5-19) ‘items, toys etc. for fireplace and 2 additions, first Is 7’x12' Insulated and panelled, second Is 7'x7' with 1 «covered and carpeted parch, Phone 635-7645 after 5 pm. or view at No.27 Timberland Traller Park {c10-23) 65 "FINANCIAL MORTGAGE MONEY Mortgage Money- Any amount (25 years amor- {ization ). Is4 mortgage from 10 percent, 2nd mortgage fromm = 12% ~~ percent. Residential, Commercial Builders Interim Business Loans. J.0. Phillips Capital Corporatian, 10673 King George Highway, Surrey, B.C. V3T 2X6. Phone 599- 0411 or evenings 585-1603. (ctf Ist and 3rd w) FOR SALE: 1974 - 440 Artie cat Panther 1975 300 Olymple Skidoo 1972 335 Olymple Skidoo Phone 635-5970 (c5-16) One 1976 Artic Cat Snowmobile for sale. Phone 635-3831 (jp2-12} 1975 - 8 Vanguard camper. complete with prapane stove, furnace, 3 way fridge, 4 hydrolle jacks §2900. 0.8.0. Phone 635-4759 evenings. (c3-12} 67. SERVICES - Terrace Little Theatre 3625 Kalum St. will rent their lounge for Aduit or Chitdren’s Xmas Party’s. Geod kitchen and bar facilities avaliable. Moderate Rates. Phone Molly Mattress 635-2048 (c10- 14) MILLS MEMORIAL THRIFT SHOP Mills Memorial Hospital Auxillary would appreciate any dgnatlons of good, clean clothing, any ‘household thelr THRIFT SHOP. For pickup service phone 635-5320 or 635-5233, or leave donations at the Thrift shop on tLazelle Avenue on Saturdays between 11:00 a.m, and 3:00 p.m. Thank you. (ne) The staff at the Herald apologizes for any in. canvenience caused by our changeover from days to afternoons (and the sub- sequent late press time). MONTREAL (CP) — U.S. dollar in terms of Canadian funds at noon Wednesday was down 1- 10 at $1,1078. Pound sterling was down 4-25 at $2,0136. In New York, the Canadian dollar was up 2- 25 at $0,9027. Pound sterling was up 1-50 at $1817. - QUEBEC (CP) — Jean Lesage, former premier of Quebec and the man who brought Rene Levesque into politics 17 years ago, is returning to politics after an eight- year absence. Gerard D., Levesque, Liberal opposition leader, announced today that Lesage, a lawyer and corporation director, has agreed to become chairman of a special rty committee on Que- ec's independenc« referendum. Lesage’s appointment comes as a surprise. Since he stepped down as leader of the Liberal party in 1969, he has declined all invitations to speak in public. political issues. The only exception came last spring when he spoke out briefly during a nel discussion on the ‘arti Quebecois overnment’s Janguage aw at the annyél meeting of the Quebec Bar Association. Some Liberal — party members have recently touted Lesage, now 65, as a possible leader for the party now headed by in- terim leader Gerard D. Levesque. Announcement of Lesage’s decision came three days before the start of a Liberal party orientation convention in Montreal. That convention is expected to be a prelude on CLASSIFIED RATES LOCAL ONLY: 20 words or less $2.0) per Insertion, over 20 words 5 cents per word. J or more consecutive in- sertions $1.50 per Insertion. REFUNDS: First Insertion charged for whether run or not. Absolutely no refunds atier 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 mailed. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Rates available upon request. NATIONAL CLASSIFIED RATE: 22 cents per agate line. Minimum charge $5.00 per lasertlon. LEGAL - POLITICAL AND TRANSIENT AD. VERTISING: $3.60 per column inch. BUSINESS PERSONALS: $4.00 per line per manth. On a 4 month basis anly. DEADLINE DISPLAY: 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication day. CLASSIFIED: 1:00 p.m. day prior to publication day. Service charge of $5.00 on all N.S.F, cheques. WEDDING TIONS: No charge provided news submitted within ane month, $5.00 production charge for wedding and-or engagement pictures. News of weddings (write-ups) received one month or mare after event $10.00 charge, with or without picture. Subject to DESCRIP- condensation. Payable in advance. CLASSIFIED AN- NOUNCEMENTS: Births 5.50 Engagements 5.50 Marriages §.50 Deaths 5.50 Funerals 5.50 Cards of Thanks 5.50 Memorial Notices 5.50 PHONE 635-6357 Classified Advertising Dept. y REELECT to a leadership con- vention to be held next Spring. APPOINTMENT AP- PROVED Liberal Leader Levesque told a news conference that appoint- ment of Lesage to the chairmanship of the referendum committee was accepted by the party executive Tuesday, the first anniversary of the Parti Quebecois election victory Other federalist groups and the party caucus had not been consulted on Lesage’s nomination, Levesque said. But » he added that “there is no doubt that such a nomination will help in rallying federal forces.” Appointed secretary of the same committee was Claude Desrosier: former president of the Liberal party. The committee will have about 10 members, New plant food OTTAWA (CP) Claims by a Michigan State University professor that a chemical compound he is testing will increase ¢ro yields YY an average of 12 per cent has been greeted with caution by two Canadian plant biologists. Claude Sirois of the federal agriculture department and Frank Wightman of the biology department of Carleton University said in in- terviews today that the chemical—triacontanol— needs a lot more develop- ment before it would be of use to farmers and gardeners. In field tests this summer, Dr. Stanely Ries found a number of crops increased ylelds by an average of 12 per cent over crops not sprayed with triacontanol, an alcohol ‘made syn- thetically from oil. Wightman said that only asparagus showed an improvement over 50 per cent which is the levet at which variations in prowth are mainly in- uenced by weather. Sirois said the growth reports made by Ries means “he must have had some beautiful weather this summer.” MANY TESTED Sirois said “there are at least a dozen com- junds of the same amily which have been tested and claims made for” but they have yet to work as well in the fields and gardens as they do in - laboratories. Man has been trying to improve plants for 10 centuries, Sirois said, and a five-per-cent yield improvement would be Significant. Both said they didn’t want to rule out the compound's potential to aid plant growth but Wightman predicted it would take 10 years of research on triacontanol by agricultural scientists to make it an effective product. ; “It's an interesting compound and it’s not really new. It has a Cae pai plant which might he lant grow but it will heed further research.” He said he would have to see ‘‘the data and what control conditions were used in Ries’ tests to see if there was an environ- mental effect on growth.” Both agreed thing has yet replaced sunlight, ood weather and a ealthy dose of manure for promoting good plant growth Sirois said there are limits to how much plant growth can be increased, “No treatment can make a plant do more than it can.,”’ THE HERALD, Thursday, November 17, 1977, PAGE 7? Lesage returns to politics Levesque said. The remaining eight will be chosen after the election of the new executive slate at this weekend’s con- yention, Lesage was still leader of the Liberal party in 1967 when Levesque, his former minister of natural resources, bolted the party when his autonomist plans for the rty were rejected by is colleagues. Lesage was premier from June 22, 1960—when the Liberals ended 16 consecutive years of Union Nationale reign and began what has come to be called the Quiet Revolution—until June 5, 1966, when the Union Nationale came back into power. Soviets to fish in Washington waters BELLINGHAM, Wash. Fisheries Management (AP) — A Soviet fisheries Council recommended to official has taken u residence here in anti- cipation of beginning a joint fishing venture with a local company next spring. The United States Department of Com- merce has yet to approve the agreement between Bellingham Cold Storage and the Soviet Union, but Valery Latishov, vice president of fishin venture, has begun wor at the BCS office at Squalicum Harbor. The plan calls for American fishing boats to harvest hake and pollack within the newly created 200-mile fishing zone. That fish then would be processed aboard a huge viet refrigerator ship on the high seas. Last spring, the Pacific the Department of Commerce t that the BCS- Soviet agreement be rejected. No deadline was set on when the depart- ment would make a deci- sion. Most opposition to the plan is coming from the American fishing in- dustry, said Gene Kruze, deputy director of the iNational Marine Fisheries Service in Seattle. He said there are fears that selling hake and pollack to foreign nations will slow Ameri- can entry into the market. The hake will be taken off the coast of Washington, Oregon and California and the pollack from the Gulf of Alaska and other areas of the North Pacific. Socreds against Bennett VANCOUVER (CP) — A major financial su porter of the Social Credit party in the 1975 election said Tuesday he and 12 friends who raised $100,000 for the party will back someone else in the next election. . Capt. Harry Terry, who has dealings with the government as a distiller and would-be race track operator, said .Premier Bill Bennett “has done nothing for B.C. industry i} legislation started by the NDP.” uit more teeth in- Terry said he was one of 12 businessmen who formed an ad hoc com- mittee to raise money for ° the Socreds. The mone was used to buy ad- vertising space and time in local media, he said. “We're all dead against him now,” Terry said in an interview “‘It won't be surprising if we all get together again to get somebody else in.” He refused to name the other businessmen. Terry said he decided to disclose the existence Magic mushrooms COURTENAY, B.C. (CP) — RCMP at this communify 280 kilometres northwest of Victoria have fromed a special two-man unit to clamp down on persons picking aallucinogenic mushrooms. A police spokesman said that in the past month, 15 persons have been arrested under the Food and Drug act for possession of the restricted drug psylobicin, produced b the mushroom. . Two persons have been fined for the violation, while the other cases are pending. Crown counsel Pat Thompson said the mushrooms have brought “unfortunate publicity to the region.” “There have been a great deal of problems with several unpleasant confrontations between Jand owners and pickers,” he said. “There have been cases of property damage and damage to farmers’ fields.”” of the committee to point out that he is not the only member of the business community fed up with the Sacreds. “A lot of people did a lot of work to get Bennett in wer and now he's in; e's done nothing. Théere’s no difference be- tween this Socred government and the NDP. He {Bennett) is losing his base of Socred support—the business community. Most of his supporters are looking for someone else. Terry has been in- volved in’ long battles with the government to win approval for a pro- osed race-track in urrey on land he owns and has also tangled with the Liquor Adminis- tration d over its regulations _ concernin purchase of B.C.-distill spirits, woth Terry owns Potter Distilleries Ltd. ~ Hair dyes can kill WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) says it appears there is no longer any doubt that a chemical used in per- manent hair dyes causes cancer. An FDA spokesman said Tuesday the National Cancer Institute has identified the chemical, 4-methoxy-m- phenylenediamine, as a cancer-causing agent in animal studies. An industry spokesman. said the chemical has no substitute and is necessary to facilitate the dyeing process, which in- volves bleaching out the natural hair color and substituting an artificial one. Permanent hair dyes cannot be washed out by - ae ————— ———— se — oe. oe ro “: a wer ~ an wee Tha country with the greatest length TERRACE i GREY BAPaPaMs tote fevete® SSeceeE Ce etetererens ratntatatateatatetete oe Refreshments Entertainment $1000.00 in Prizes Ene otc oer Baron of Beef Dinner 2 Tickets to Grey Cup of railroad is the U.S., with 204,696 miles of track! CUP oTAG TICKETS AVAILABLE - FRONT DESK - ate ty? anatarate' rat 80. 9,806.4 864576 809,000. 6.08 018.068 stata Ny gna ge nceadebecegrnegteteceseecensneseatatatstenatatetetenitenetenssenes OTEL’S semi-permanent dyes ur color rinses. A person's hair remains the dyed color until it grows out or is replaced by another permanent dye. Even if the FDA con- cludes the dyes pose a hazard to consumers, it cannot ban them because of a 1938 law. EXEMPT FROM FDA Under the law, coal tar hair dyes, as those containing suspect chemicals are called, are specifically exempt from DA's usual regulatory powers, except that the agency retains authority over their labelling. As the law now reads, the FDA spokesman said, the most the agency could do would be to require the hair dye labels to carry a warning. The FDA spokésman said the study, which involved feeding high doses of the chemical to laboratory rats and mice, indicated cancer-causing properties. But it remains in doubt whether the study is a reliable indicator that humans who apply it to their hair and scalps run the risk of contrachng cancer. The FDA spokesman said the agency has determined that to six per cent of the chemical is absorbed by the body through the sealp during normal use of a permanent hair dye, the type generally to change, rather than enhance, one’s natural hair color. ihe One foot is always larger than the other, so new shoes should always be trie