Cm ‘ ed —p Ves eS ) HOROSCOPE By CONSTANCE SHARPE FORECAST FOR THE YEAR AHEAD FOR ALL READERS BORN BETWEEN AUGUST 1st and AUGUST 7th. You seem to have a first-class year ahead of you: the kind of year that the majesty of Leo longs for. There are configurations which favour the managerial class to the membership of which the Leonian aspires, and so the question of possible promotion looms largely in the picture, Events may not be spectacular. On the contrary, that are likely to be taken in your stride and quietly enjoyed, even without comment. But there are no signs of speculative gains, and therefore it is unlikely that you will succeed by means of a gamble or even a speculat ion. But you could gain through the favour of other people, and you triumph is likely to depend upon their support. AQUARIUS Janvary 21 - February 19 Diversionary news or a sudden change is possible. You may take matters seriously, but the week had a good alure and you will be left with a sense of duty well performed. In any event, things for the moment are not under your direct contro] and all you can do is swim with the tide. PISCES February 20-March 20 Could be propitious for monetary matters in a mild way. But there is still 4 note of financial stringency in the air, you and have your Real Estate Vhowtlill Realty Lid. “ACROSS THE NORTHWEST" Property Management responsibilities, In fact insome eases a domestic duty call will be felt. A week which may carry with it a note of anxiety. ARIES March 21 - April zo Could be quite a lucky week for. many Arians, Changes which are taking place may in facl open up opportunities. Young lovers who are taking their courting seriously are likely to be pleased too, even though reminded of the responsibilities they will be undertaking. CANCER June 22- July 22 With the help and co- Insurance Appraisal | APARTMENT-ROOMING HO OUR OFFICE TODAY FOR F lots. ESTABLISHED IN TRAILER ROLL 12x44 “Duchess . 2 yrs. ald 2 Bed Excellent condition 12x55 “General” - 4 yrs.3 Bed Furnished 12x64 “Safeway” - 3 yrs. 12x60 “"Imperial’' - 3 yrs. 3 Bed J 12x68 “Diplomat” - 1 yr. 1 Bed - Outstanding value 2 Bed at attractive. price $5090 10x52 “Safeway"' 10x52 7 yrs, - Well built $5800 41x56 General -4yrs. 2Bed Furnished $e000 SITUATED ON OWN LAN - 12x60 "*lmperial"* 3yrs 2 «12x60 Parkwood”- 2yrs . : a 3 Bed plus cabana we 12x61 Glendale” 10u52 “Safeway” | s 6yrs-2Bed - , 20% 40 “Squire” yrs -3 Bed. H 12x52"Generat |: » 4yrs +3 Bed 4 For further particulars contact “evenings as follaws: 2) 7 LLW.Clay 2° s R.E. Sheridan. a: RK. Elkins ay R..Liungh - Bi DL.Orr |. , 7: R. Freed: ; 2 R, Pelletier, . we BAS. MeColl (Mgr.} 0” #4646. LAKELSE "| B :- Scar enanicnomth MEMBER’ NORT. HIN OUTCH VALLEY Ign 24¢cres, 112559, , 3bdmn. home with allached garage, home lis very attractively decorated, Free standing fireplace, wall to a) wall carpeting, bright modern kitchen, Approx J! 2 acres cleared mand year round creek goes through orapertv.. EXCLUSIVE LISTING ON LOCAL WELL ESTABLISHED a «6%IDEAL FOR FAMILY OPERATED BUSINESS TO j , PROVIDE GOOD RETURN ON INVESTMENT, CONTACT Enquire abou our fine selection of single and double wide mobile homes - Furnished or unturnished . with or without $8,000 Unturnishedd 1900 3 Bed - Deluxe Model For gracious living 10x50 Older Model but well maintained 2yrs-2Bed ec oe : = $15,500 . USE COMPLEX. THIS 15 ULL DETAILS. COURTS OR READY To $7,000 $12,00 $8,000 | $13,000 $5,000 - $5,900 $5,800 $8,000 | $15,000 $14,500 our sales stati at 635-7282 or ) 635.2773" “635-5754. . a The, ‘work "improvement “| LIBRA operation of those at home there could be opportunity to supplement your earned income. There might be a certain amount of worry about a health matter, but by and large you are under excellent influences and any fear you harbour is likely to prove groundless, TAURUS . April 2 - May 21 Home will profit as a result of your activities this week, and if some little luxury is needed by thedomestic circule, the wish is likely to be gratified. Money § may be tight, but where there’s a will there's a way, GEMINI May 22- June 21 The changing pattern may bring glad surprises and perhaps not a little luck. Obligations may weigh in the balance a little, but you will remain optimistic and will respond generously to needs. LEO July 23 - August 22 Surprising news may change your viewpoint and enable you to realise exactly what has to be done, Friends will:support you loyally if you approach them, for there is no doubt you are feneraling quite a deal of affection. There is no need therefore to take a Jone gamble. VIRGO August 23 - September 22 If you are on piecework you should be in luck as the stars favour extra gains in relation to extra effort. Locks like being.a busy week. Additional responsibility perhaps, but protitable - especially in a business sense. LIBRA September 23 - October 22 Certain hopes and wishes may suddenly find realisation - in the sense of a ship coming home or a greater degree of security engendered. This may be all that you need to know about the current week, because wht waht you can do about it will have no effect onw way or the other! SCORPIO October 23 - November 21 Occupationally your stock may boom; and if it does so, so much the better because it may : be. éxactly-what- you want: Jf... this requires some degree of financial responsibility, be prepared to give it or provide the guarantees. SAGITTARIUS Nov ember 22 - December 21 A week in which publicity could be surprisingly useful or could be wonderfully promotional. Emotionally it may also be quite a satisfying period. At the moment you may be inclined to worry more than you should, and the gaiety of | others could be a solace, particularly if forthcoming from a partner, CAPRICORN December 22 - January 20 Business might suddenly develop in a way calculated to gratify your material ambitions. But should it do so, it is unlikely to be due to anything you may yourself do, It is more likely to come about as a result of d sudden opening ' or opportunity due to the play of circumstances, : Victims of a kmap-sack hoist point thumbs to Prince Rupert in — hopes of raching customs officials by nightfall. John Carroll (teft), Jerry Donn (right), and Jay Martin (seated) all from Mount Lake Terrace, Washington Jost their valuable photography results of a trip through Alaska when a local thief ran off with the boy's hidden sacks, (For story see “Terrace Bums...” Terrace bums pretty slick The Terrace people are still pretty friendly, said three teenage hitch-hikers last week after someone had cleanly walked away with their entire - belongings. The three young men just down from Alaska were passing through Terrace enronte to eastern Canada but were forced to undergo alternate plans after the theft left them with only the clothes on their backs. Terrace RCMP in answer to the hiker's. patrolied the area in hope of apprehending the thief. After a reasonable search without success the police transported the youths to Terrace’s Salvalion Army Hestel Services on Greig Avenue, There the youths received meal tickets and as one put it “were made to feel quite at home.” “The bum who took our packs sure made a pretty slick jab,” said Jerry Donn, one of the three hikers who all originate from Mount Lake Terrace in Washington State. He said that the pack-sacks , were neatly hidden in the would have remained there until the three had finished eating at a resturant and returned to hop a box-car east. Instead when they returned to the tracks the sacks had vanished. “It is not the money we miss somuch,” said JonnCarroll, “it is the great rolls of film and photography equipment that we prized." The money estimated at close to $200 has not turned up as yet but the RCMP force is still investigating the case. Several roles of 35mm film and other super eitht movie exposures of the travelers’ sights in Alaska are the main items desired. “J do not know whether or not thieves read newspaper articles but if our particular thief is reading, would he kindly keep the money if he wishes and Teturn our film to 22904 - 47th Place West, Mount Lake Terrace, Wash, Despite the clrcumstances Munro’s fastball Terrace Senior Mens Fastball. Leaguers are moving ahead with improvements on- th Riverside ball park. , ne reasonable sum allocated to @ igrass, $10,000 | The -league has just passed play-offs, report guaranteé a full turnout of | § players,” Hecould not however ‘speak for the local spectators. Fastball Schedule The remaining schedule for : 7 mens senior fastballaction seen. nightly at Riverside ballpark in‘ Terrace reads as follows: trackside brush located behind .. : the Terrace Co-op building’ and A&W a: “AaW oR: the boys have not decided to rush home. They do. nol actually consider the theft an emergency and have instead decided to find jobs, earn some © money and then gradually work their way home. “We are still on holidays and the later we get home the better.” : The boys reportedly had difficulty getting into Canada. | They were given exclusive attention at customs inspection headquarters in Prince Rupert after they had come in by ferry, Jobs were restricted becasue of | their foreign status soa grip up to Alaska was inevitable. There they found logging jobs at a community called Petersburg. “The Terrace people are some of the friendliest we have encountered,” they said as they put their thumgs to the westward sky in hopes of reaching Prince Rupert by nightfall. “We realize there are bums in every town.” Aug. Time Team . mE +. pm, Alloueties ; 4 ‘7pm. Twin River’; ‘ Sharples. 5 Tpm, Kinsmen ': Doo! John's Ex, 8 3pm - Twin River: i." ‘8 Sp.m, Formol Elec..: 8 867 p.m, John’s Ex, : 0 2. 7pm. Formol Blec, ¢ IH” . 7pm, Sharples ee A&W: 12°07 pm. - John's Ex. ' me ’ Allouettes “Hy % 3pm. | ~ Sharples. mene" Alouettes I - 15 5pm. | Kinsmen ‘5 2 c u . +) Twin River 9 Mee I pam John’s Ex. ofa" 2. Formalzlee, 3 i: Wo 7pm. ~ - John’sEx, J ” a “A&W Kinsmen _ Alllouettes * | -Sharplees :@ ‘Want-Ads dre the answer,In no tim TERRACE », Fermol Elev, * jag Now that the woods are closed many Terrace students off for summer holidays don’t have anything todo. At present there are no jobs available. to them, ° With this mini-young people’s depression many students have nothing more to look forward to than their examination marks, So the department of education yet not fully aware of the mini- depression has kindly. written the following statement, Final results for all Grade XII Academic ‘and Technical Programme students have now been processed and mailed by the Department of Education, the Honourable Donald L. Brothers, Minister of Education. In the 1970-71 school ° year, 23, 162 Regular Grade XII Departmental Examinations -were written, and a record number of 13,971 students graduated on the Academic and , Technical Programme. . “This is one of the most important dates in the educational careers of these thousands of students," noted Mr. Brothers. “Now ‘that official results are available, students will be in-a position to finalize plans for the new academic year, They have been provided with four copies. of their Statements so that they can investigate several educational or career possibilities immediately.” The Minister explained that the Department of Education Statements now released include all senior, secondary school courses taken by the student in Grades XI and XII, and the final grade achieved in each course. If the student has completed. ali course requirements, the Statement serves as beth graduation diploma and transcript, issued under the official authority of the Deparmtnet of Education. “I consider Department of Education Examinations as an essential component of a soung public secondary school system,” stated the Minister. “They are vital in establishing and maintaining the standards of quality education demanded by the: public. Furthermore, they provide an excellent opportunity for students to the only Renting, hiring, selling or swapping? - ~~” experience the resultipower of a Want Ad: In” our paper; Wa nt Ads reach, people of many ages and needs, Place your ad today. Call, 9954957 - ae We're here-to help you write your ad! rr HERALD) d ‘+ School examinations | marks being mailed demonatrate competency inone or more subject. fields; and together with the school record constitute the most important ’~ ents in: means for assisting st carrying out thelr plans for further — education or .employment," continued Mr, Brothers. “In response to changing ‘conditions the‘ Department of Education introduced January Departmental Examinations two years ago, thereby permitting schools to elect a ‘semester system of . educational advantage off "Education will maintain a % MONDAY, AUGUST. 2, ‘organization if it was te , Students,- While appro; modifications will contin be made in the Departm Examination system from & to time, the Departmeng active role in examinatior the years ahead,” the Mi concluded, The, results. of Grade Scholarship Examinations Grade XIII examinations, § one week: later, will be rele early next week. To camp or not at fisherman’s park f Fishermans Park just is not the place it once was. Its location at the east end of Kalum River Bridge and two single seated outhouses are still the same but anew rule banning overnight campers has only this year been enforced, Today the campers have moved across the bridge and - settled down in a section on KitsumKalum reserve . property. “Nothing has changed,’ say - the campers now occupying the new site, ‘‘we have lots of boat launching space, trailer space and even two brand new outhouses," : Speaking about the reserve property Kitsum Kalum Chief Ben Bolton this week said that the campers just moved in and the village crew had no choice but to build toilets, ‘ The ruling over Fishermans Park was apparently introduced. when Terrace District Municipality built the park in 1965. Mayor Vic Jolliffe has said tha! due to protest from local service groups the ruling will hereby be strictly enforced, He said that the clubs spoke for the fisherman and picnic enthusiasts of Terracé who over the past years have had difficulty finding parking Spaces at the site. ‘ Tourists coming into Terrace for vacation reasons apparently pitched their camping way to sy . to. write home about.”’ ‘Innisfail, Alberta had spent ond about 45 pounds, BUY, SELL, RENT! equipme:it and stayed at park far months on end. No designated facilities way available other thana fair sig parking lot, a few picnic tab and toilet facilities that waa termed by campers as “nothigg Campers ignorant of the nq site across the river are sé piling into Fishermans Pala and - using - the: facilities daytime purposes only. _ . One couple from Chilliwadiaaeme vacationing in Terrace for tif third time, said they we : expecting the overnight ban bef that nothing could keep ‘theigyame away from their favouritqgm fishing spot. ° ; Washington State visitor C, Fredenkall was happy with ¢ new spot and said ‘‘boy, if had a place like this back homd they would be stacked up righ; up to the river banks,”! r ~Qne woman from Alberta reported that Her camping neighbour Sven Jossen- o summer at Fishermans Part: and returned home with jm salmon weighing over 7(# ‘pounds, This year Sven has moved into th new-area andj although he was cut with his boat last week and not available for comment it was reported that he caught a fish weighing #am en Se Leper me Eee Pats, Hm