Tres AUTOMOBILES For Sale: V-8 Vega. Ex. cellent condition. High performance 350. Phone 435- S644. (e26-n 20} 1973 Ford. F259 Camper Special. Wirlng and riggers for camper plus fifth wheel hook-up, dual fanks, 2 spares and drybox. Very good shape. Asking $3,400. Phone 635-7477 -or view at 4702 Hlaillwel) Ave. {p4-3) A 24 ‘Gon Saver — 35 miles to the gallon, Excetfer? condition. 76 Ford Courler Pickup. 27,000 miles. Asking $3,600, Phone 638-1613 days, 635-5937 aights. (p5-7) CHINOOK » 7, TRAILER a > SMLESLTD. ‘NEW— We Invite you to stop .ond see our new fine of custam vans from Sundial . Camper of Canada. These vans feaiure custom exterior paint With. extremely well finished = Interlors ano represent the best of fhe personal vehicle market, ‘“WSED — 1975 Ford F250 Crew Cab — low mileage. 7 ft. box. Excellent buy for farge family or contractor. "$3500. com 977) International. Terra Scout 4x4 plokup. Automatic lrans. Locking hub, - Diesel power. S700, .. . W75 Oldsmabite Deluxe Cutlass Station Wagon. Slightly above average mileage. Below average price. $3600. 1973 International Travelail. Low mileage, power steering, pawer brakes. Trailer towing equipment. Excellent buy for large passenger and cargo veapacity. $2800. 1974 Oldsmobile Regency 98, Four door, fully equipped, new radial tlras. $3000. 1975 GMC % Ton Camper Special Pick-up Truck. 8200 G.V.W. 454 engine, dear ,exhaust, camper package. Excellent candition. $5500 ,Deater no. DINIGA. (actf-n1) - ‘Blue Ye 7. Dodge PLU. 4 , Speed, wall to wall, AM-FM ‘tapedeck. Many. exiras. Pe. SEB), 5 Ped IEGTTT. (CRIS crirn ss ’ For Sale: 1968 Chev Impala 2 de. HT. 327 cu. in, V-8. A real beauty! Call 635-3093. {p2-3) 58. MOBILE HOMES For Sale by Gwner: Double wide with garage and teol shed, Close ta school. Phone 635-9785. (p10-13) _ 12 x 68 three berm. tratier. Fully furnished, Joey shack _ laundry rm. Good conditlon. Set up and skirted In Terrace Tralier Court - no. 27. Phone 638-1244, (p20-n22) For Sale: 1974 Homco Olpiomat mebiie home. 12 x _ 68, 2 bedrooms plus laundry room & 8 x 16 joey shack. Set up and skirted at no. 14 In Terrace Traller Court. Witt sell partially or unturaished. ’ Phone 635-5516 affer $ p.m. {pt0-35} REPOSSESSEDAND | NEW MOBILE HOMES No down payment 0.A.C, | WIN ily you Into Van- couver all expenses pald. §- Phone collect 437-4311 and ask for Mr. Starks. {a10-270c!} |] MOBILE HOMES — Ne. mobile home from as low as $100. town. O.A.C. [set up and delivered, trades welcome. Phone collect 59T- 5105. —— Buying? - Selling? : «Use HERALD WART ADS. ‘hours Tuesday, November TENDERS | - VEHIGLES Vanguard Camper. 8'6’ deluxe. Completely loaded. Priced to sell! Phone 635- #094, (atfn-026) OFFERS will be received by The Royal Canadian Lagton at 4425 Legon Ave., Terrace, B.C, until 19:00 14, 1978 for the purchase of the house stivated ot. 4716 Park Ave., Terrace. Fils house must” be: removed from tha property by Nov. 30, 1975. All fees, permits and Ineldentel costs to be born by the successtul Incorporate! $70.00 plut filing fees. Obtain yaur, lawyer supervised = In. ‘corporation over fhe phone buyer. fastl Call Self Counsel G.A.Kaibeck Services toll free, 112-800. Devel Chatrman 443.3007. Chargex and velopment Committee = Mastercharge accepted. {aé6) et. F) ch =u Sehich Cohanbls Buldings Corporation _ lnvitation to Tender REGISTRY SEALED TENOERS, ACT marked Janitorlal Contract Re: Certificate of Title 60123. for Court House - Terrace, B.C, will be recelved up to 3:00 p.m. local tlme the 15ih day of November, 1978, and those avallable at that time will be apaned in public at British Columbia Bulldings Corporation 4627 Kelth Ave. District Lot 2625, Range 5, Coast District. WHEREAS satisfactory proof of loss of the above Certificate of Tithe Issued in tha name of Nick Palagian has been fited In my office, | hereby glve notice that at the expiration of one week from date of publication hereof | shalt tissue a Pravistonal. : Terrace, B.C. Tendering documents may be obtained at the above 66. RECREATIONAL MANPOWER | OPPORTUNITIES For further information on’ PARTSMAN - Purchasing The Harald, Friday, November 3, 1978, Page i5 TOURISTALK FROM TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA ESCAPE ROUTES Weekend bikers can choose: from dozens of routes that criss- cross B.C., but the Sunshine Coast gets four stars for its 145 kilometres af incredible views, lighily-travelled roads and pretty ferry hops. At day's end, excellent motels along the way come through with a biker's idea of heaven—a bath L Lots 4 and 3, Block 5, “epee «= address after 9:00 a.m. on the 3rd day of November, 1978, Tenders must be filed on the forms provided, In sealed, clearly marked ‘envelopes. The lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be ac- cepted. (92-6) TENDERS The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine ‘invites tenders for the snow plowing and sanding contract of the access, road to the Kit- sumkatum SkI Hill for the 1978-79 ski season. The contract calls fer clearing and sanding of ap- sroximately two ‘miles af decess road and parking areas as required by the ski hill, manager. Tenders must state equipment available and hourly rates for such equipment with operator. Price per cuble yard of sand delivered and spread is. required. The successful. applicant must regard this Sontract as a first priority. Lowest -ar‘any jander- not necessarily accepted, Tenders for this contract nust be submitted fo the following address on or before 4:00 p.m., November 10, 1978, Sk] Hill Road Clearing Reglonal District of Kitimat-Stikine Certificate of Tile ta the above named In lieu of sald Lost Certlilcate unless Inthe meantime valld objection Is made in writing to the un- dersigned. DATED at the Land Registry Office, Prince Rupert, Gritish Csotumbla, this Mth day of October, 1978. R.E. Hooper, REGISTRAR (a1-3) NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Estate of the deceased: “GOLISCH, Leon Clifford ok.a, GOLISCH, Leo C. fafa of 4011 Sparks Si.. Terrace, ‘B.C, SEN pa, Creditors and others having claims against the sald estate(s}, are hereby required to send them duly verified to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 800 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C., Véz 2C5, before December 13, 1976, atier which date the ‘assets of the said estate(s} will be distributed, having ‘regard only io. claims that have been recelved. - _ CLIN FON W. FOOTE PUBLIC TRUSTEE (ad-3,8,15,22) Tt. INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT. Logging Truck for Sale: 1972 - who's already active in an these and other job op- plumbing. materials. Ex- portunities, please contact perience preferred, DOE. he focal Canada Em- PARTS BALEEMAN - Must oyment Centre at 4630 have exp \ Lazelle Ave., Terrace. wrecking. §800 per month. PROJECT MANAGER - CHINESE FOOD COOK - Public education services, Must be experienced. $1000 (Two required). per month, . PAYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WAITERS & WAITRESSES - WORKER - Should have Several required. Full time Masters in S.W. $1833 per and part time, Month. BABYSITTERS - Several PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS - required in Terrace. Full Muet be qualified with time and part time jobs. certificate. HOUSEKEEPER - One day GROUP HOME RELIEF per week. $3.90 per hour. PARENTS - Must ba coupla (Two positions). : to relleve regular house LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER - parents 8 days per month, Must be mature. Room and. $840 per couple. . , ; WOODWORK IN: MAINTENANCE PERSON - STRUCTOR- Must beableto Janitorial and renovations. . work with handicapped, $138 $188 per week. per week, ; TURF CARE SPECIALIST - Must be experienced. ON OT CaP neG for Negotiable wages DOE. ust RECREATION PROGRAMS AIRMAN - - For Spring term. $5.00 to .be fully qualified. $600 per .00 per hour. month. HAND IN- BODY REPAIRMAN - Fully | HANDICRAFTS STRUCTOR- Mustbeableto qualified with TQ. Two work with handicapped. $138 positions (one in Terrace and per week. _ one in Port Clements), PHYSICIAN - Gen. Prac. 18 CARPENTER - Temporary 12—15-1-79. Ped,, job. Must beable toplan and Gynecology and Obsiteric, implement plans. $13,00 per OFFICE ASSISTANT II - 0 hour. wpm typing, 100 wpm PROJECT SUPERVISOR - shorthand, $1006 per month. Must beexpertenced in chain LOANe CLERK - 45 wpm ver fencing. $13,000-14,000 ig. $675 per month, year. COPY TYPIST - 55 wpm TOW TRUCK DRIVER - typing, Casual. $4.00+ per Must be experienced and hour, have air ticket. Commission SALES CLERK - Footwear, or wages. $3.00 - 9.00 per Must have experience. $4.30 haur. per hour. COMPOSING ROOM PROJECT MANAGER -For FOREMAN - Must be storefront food outlet. $180 journeyman or have four per week, years ence, HOUSE Sara Choosing A Builder Whether the home “yor build proves to be the dream of a lifetime—or a night: mare—may depend largely on the attention you give to four key considerations in choosing a builder: location, price range, reputation, and abjlity to give you a warranty. Stopping over in Prince Rupert? Or just passing through? Why not take time to visit the » Museum of Northern British Col- Location, Generally, you're better off with a builder area than you would be with Corporation, 10672 King [Trading at George Highway, Surrey, 638-6352 : B.C. V3T 2X6, Phone 589-0411 (cs enn 635-8948 9.4544 tte A Kenworth togging truck with Lavelle Avenue lob. Phone 845-7137 after 6:30 vaGisé Pm. (c3-3) 65. . ° : TRUCKS . 4 WANTED a _ FINANCIAL Eight logging trucks required for log haul from Hazelton to Kitimat. J MORTGAGE LOANS promptly arrangec Starting November 15, anywhere In B.C. In’ 1978. For .further in-f formation contact Wayne formation and references on Webber of Mesrapalitan} request. J.D. Phillips Capitad days or 585.1609 evenings. (f) The great 17th century eae s astronomer, physicist COS and mathematician, Gali- leo Galilei was convicted of heresy and forced to ‘revant his views that the earth revolved around the sun rather than the other way around. Never- theless, at the end of his trial, it is said he mut- tered, “Still, it moves,” and subsequent discover: jes proved him right. faa or some 15 years, the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union {ACTWH) has been filing charges of unfair labor — practices against J. P. Stevens, but many of them appear to . be as unfounded as the stationary earth theory. The National Labor Re- lations Board has recent- ty dismissed four charges against one Stevens plant, and a NLRB judge has others. dismissed seven Dr. Joseph Lister dis- Covered in the 19th was vindicated, and his theories saved many lives, a builder who has to import men and equipment from far away, Price range. All builders can move above or below the wal price range of homes they build, but it may be unwise to impose too tight a budget on a builder of man- sions—or to ask a budget builder for the gemstone of an estate. Reputation, Try talking to some owners of homes the builder has erected, and also talk to your banker. A bank can get you far more data than you might expect—and for free, - . Warrenty, Check on whether the builder belongs to HOW-Home . Owners Warranty. HOW is the oniy national ten-year hew home buyer protection plan, and only registered HOW builders can offer you this protection. The HOW builder is thor- oughly checked for financial atabllity, technical compe- tence and solid. reputation before he can offer this plan. He’s also required to build according to a set of nation- ally approved standards, umbia? Thousands of visitors do and leave behind their apprecia- . tive comments on the pages of the visitor's book. Located adjacent to the heart of the city on the comer of McBride Street and First Avenue, the museum is a neatly stylized In- dian community house. Inside and out, its decor blends amiably with the purpose of the exhibits. And that purpose is to. encourage the preservation of the north coast’s cultural heritage and (o foster an awareness of its Values. Out of the era of pre-history and the early Indian culture are the surprisingly well-formed and ‘holfowed-out stone bowls with their rounded pestles once used for grinding foods, There ate stone tools and im- plements of war that were labori- By Shirley Olsen Guth So summer's over. You've motored through the Okanagan and driven the Yellowhead, Your car's plastered with stickers from ‘Kaan to Kaslo. And you've driven your travel budget into the ground. Hold it. Before you drive your- self up the wall, there’s another, more relaxing, way to see B.C, and you don't even need to gas up first, Hop on a bike and explore along B.C. highways, now re- freshingly free of camper vans and Detroit irons. The airisclean, temperatures still mild, and wildlife is once more venturing across the roads without commit- ting Russian roulette. Never mind if you've been all over the province by car, because you're in for a surprise. Every- thing looks different from a bike. You can hear the birds. Feel the sun on your back. Smell the earthy ‘‘perfume** from passing farmyards, And just wail until ” you streak down a Jong, lovely hill, the wind singing in your ears. “If the speed doesn't catch your breath, the beautiful scenery in this province will,"’ promises one veteran biker. Cyclisls give B.C. the Golden Derailleur award for its picturesque coastal islands and miles of scenic, quiet backroads. Best of all, B.C. biking suits anyone, from the Sunday cyclists out for an easy spin on the Pitt River dykes near Port Coquitlam (you'd almost swear you're in Holland), to the long-distance and a good night’s sleep. Most motel owners, says Bridge, will allow you to walk your bike into your room ovemight. The ferry from Powell River puts you on Vancouver Island—and more backroad escape routes. The Okanagan, with its excel- lent, if hilly roads, also gets high * marks from bikers. So does the very scenic Fraser Canyon raad (Highway 1) with its stretches of good, wide shoulders and nicely graded inclines. If all this has your wheels spinning, youcan write to BABC. They ‘Il send you suggested scenic foutes and biking maps; they'll even provide intros to fellow bikers in the area you'll be touring. “Cyclists are a friendly bunch,”* says Bridge, *‘and like to meet other cyclists, exchange stories and ride together.'’ For beginners at the touring game, BABC also has pamphlets called “Let's Go Touring’’ and ‘‘Cycle Camping’. Their address is: 1455 West 50th Avenue, Van- couver, V6P |B1, tripper with leg muscles as taut as spokes and a Banff-or-bust gleam in his eye. And do you know anyone who can get a free ride for his vehicle on B.C. ferries and trains? Well, cyclists can, making touring by bike an ‘‘open-sesanie’’ to the world of Guif [sland-hopping or B.C. rail circle tours. Bus com- panies, though, like you to crate your bike and phone ahead for an assured spot in their baggage compartment. . For city bikers, cycle-con- scious municipalities like Vic- toria, Vancouver, Kamloops and Kelowna have bikeways, usually along a “scenic route", where whole families can pedal in rela- tive safely from the four-wheeled chrome enemy. Planned soon in Delta, for instance, is a 40-mile lang, well paved road set aside for bikers only. In the country, cyclists can find plenty of weil paved secondary toads that wind past lakes and tumble-down log buildings, through sleepy farmland and sea- side hamlets. And things are going to get even better, according to Joan Bridge, president of Bicycling Association of B.C. “The Ministry of Highways is giving bikers a promise that all new provincial roads will have wide, hard shoulders,’’ she says. “They're also replacing those treacherous sewer grids that catch bike wheels, and building pro- tected cycle paths across bridges, like they've done on the Mission Bridge near Vancouver."* Before seiting out, for safety’s sake, check your brakes, wear bright colors casily seen by motorists, and use plenty of light and reflector tape at night. Gurus in the zen of bicycle maintenance ‘say: cary along some high- calorie food, water and a tire repair kil. Then, off you go, and in the words of that old Celtic philosopher (who must have fore- seen which way the wheel would go): ''May the wind be always at your back." By Gladys Blyth oe adjoining side and along the bot- tom with wooden pegs. The boxes, used for the storage of grease and other foods, are adomed with the artful designs of a tolemic matif. There are masks, items of basketry and head-dresses created from the raw materials of the land and the sea. A special exhibil is a Chilkat blanket. It got its name from the branch of the Tlingit Indians known as the Chilkats who acquired the right to man- ufacture them through purchase or by war with the Tsimshian peoples. They are intricately woven by hand from an original design on a hanging loom. A chief's chair sits high and regal, carved of cedar and fit- tingly decorated. Beneath it are two canoes, dugouts made fram the large cedar trees prevalent in the region. One is a Nass River fishing and transport canoe be- + lieved ta be 150 years old. Strikingly béautiful are the ously fashioned by hand with a black ornamental totems hand- J perseverance that staggers the carved from a fine-grained argil- & mind. They may appear crude, laceous rock found only on the | Discover British Columbia HUNTING HINTS - A TRAVEL FEATURE FROM TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA REMOTE MUSEUM DRAWS THE WORLD traders, explorers, miners and settlers, Among these are the instruments used by the first medical missionary doctors that brought healing to a raw anc inhospitable land. Reminiscent of cold nights is the dubious comfort of a stone bed-warmer.’ A magic lantern re- flects on the kind of entertainment that brought pleasure to lonely lives in the 1800's, Pottery, Chinese. anifects and model ships are on display and from the same era are the muzzle loading guns and the giant harpoons. There are replicas of the valiant stemwheel ships that plied the, whitewaters of the Skeena and Stikine rivers. For it was the steamers that opened up the land but without the use of special Queen Charlotte Istands. Because § 7 F tools and machinery fo make this medium is easily, manipu- them, they are indeed a work af lated, these totems are more te- art. In the same category are the rectangular wooden boxes formed from one piece of wood, steamed and kerfed to conformity, They are fastened together on the one y fined than the large cedar carvings found in the region or in museums and parks. are the artifacts of European culture brought in by the early fur Alongside the Indian exhibits to fur traders, miners and settlers. And it was the same ships that transported preat cargoes of food supplies, men, eguipment and railway materials to build the Grand Think Pacific Railway, which, in the end, dispensed with all river shipping traffic. There is a place in the museum for natural history as well. Sam- ples of Java taken from the Nass River beds tell the story of one of North America’s youngest vol- mem canoes. High above it the great baid eagle sits beside a heron and M looks dawn on the exhibits of fm fur-bearing animals ..and..a. fine collection of ore and mineral samples of the region. “ Lately there has been added to @ the approach of the museum 4a large Steam roller once used to ae crush rock and tp pave the streets of Prince Rupert. Overshadowing the gardens, the museum and other buildings, are the cedar totems, carved out of time by those who have understanding for such things. Eventually a gillnetter, used as a service boat around one of the Skeena River canneries for many years, will be displayed on the museum grounds. Last year the museum hosted close to 100,000 visitors from al) over the world. For them, stop- ping over in Prince Rupert was part of an extended trip to other points. This is so because the city ‘of Prince Rupert is an important terminus for airline services, the Canadian National Railway's transcontinental service, the Yel- lowhead 16 highway, the British Columbia and Alaska State ferry systems as well as the port of call for many coastal cruise ships. Yr ui Gas eat Bs ty i3n tise nme fe Curator Patterson and ald marine engine, * INFLATION: FIGHTING * | =" » | ap « FOOD “ a The walking catfish can live out of water for days and even “walks” on land from one lake to anather, ac- cording to The World Book - Encyclopedia. In addition to pills, the fich has lunglike breathing organs. It uses its front fins and tail to crawl along the ground, In 1933, the per bushel prices of wheat and corm in America ‘Were lower than they had been 300 years before. * HOT RICE SALAD FOR RIGHT NOW Without stirring around too much in the kitchen, you can prepare an eye- catching but nutritious dinner by adapting the Chinese mathod of stir fry cooking. Stir frying requires only a few minutes of high heat and involves tosalng ingredi- ents vigorously im a smali amount of butter or oil. While the mixture is usually spooned over rice, try this . yeclpe for gtiteing the rice in before serving. Rice in a versatile staple available in regular, par. boiled, pre-cooked and brown forms, Although some prefer the long grain variety for salads, medium grain is also fine. So any: cooked rice works well in a salad. Both family and guests can enjoy this hot rice salad, whose ingredients retain their vitamins and whose, varied colors and textures delight the eye and palate. * STIR FRY RICE SALAD 4 choice chicken piecea {about 1 pound} 1 cup chopped onions 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1-1/2 cups sliced celery with leaves 3 cupshot cooked rice 1/3 cup chopped sweet pickles 1/4 cup chopped pimientos 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1-1/2 teaspoons salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger 1/3 cup mayonnaise 1-1/2 tablespoons sweet pickle juice Remove skin and bone from chicken. Cut chicken in small thin pieces. Saute shicken and oniongin butter about 3 minutes, Stir in celery and cook 2 minules longer, Remove from heat: add remaining ingredients and tonsa lightly to blend. Serve while hot. Garnich with tomato wedges and ripe olives, if dealred. Makes 6 servings.