_57, Automobiles. e597, Automobiles) * | 68. Legal
1968 Dodge Polara, 1969 [= :
Plymouth Sports Satelite. COLLECTOR'S ITEM” SUBSTANTIAL
Phone 635-3526 or 635-6880 (p7-9) * 1964 Chevrolet Impala COMPLETION
: q For Additions and Alterations
4K ;
1978 W S24 enworth Logging Super Sport. This vintage car is] ‘2 | MILLS ==MEMORIAL

truck with new electric scales
additional parts and ae..
cessorles. 4’ Fontain sliding sth
wheel. Phone $49-5349 (c7-9) .

FOR SALE: 1972 Ford F100 4x4
law mileage, rebuili moter, 5
new radial tires. Aiking $3,500
Phone 635-4295 after 6 p.m. (ps.
WW}

1965 Kenworth Dump Truck had
a lat of work done on if and a lat.
of extra parts. Rear ends anda
box and lote of extras. “Will
except a fair new pickup or van
as down payment, Also 914’ -
Vanguard Camper and a 1966
G.M.C, Needs palnt job. Only
57,000 mite on pickup. Also
cedar shakes and blanks. Phone
635-9393 (p5-11)

1970 5 Blazer 4x 4, Call atrer 5
p.m. 635-5107, (P 5.8)

FOR SALE: 1972 Toyota pickup
with canopy and tape deck,
$1,500 or best offer. Phone 635-
3153 (p5-10) .

in immaculate condition and
cores equipped with P.S., P.6.,
console, stick shift, 283 ¢u. in.,
snowtires etc, $1400.00 0.3.0. |
Mina 638-1449 after 5 p.m. (¢7-!

FOR SALE; 1976 Short box
GMC 4x4 pickup. Excellent
condition. Phone 635-2452 (p48)

The following equipment to be
sold on an as Is basis. ;

69 Hayes Off-Highway Log -

Truck and 40 ton 1967 Page &
Page Traller,

1969 Hayes Logging Truck and
20ton 1969 Page & Page Traller.
1966 Hayes Logging Truck.
1976 Ford F100 Pickup.:

1972 Ford %4 ton Pickup.

1970 GMC 34 ton Pickup.
Phone Wayne Gaunt 635-495)
(24-6) ss

_ 58. Mobile Hornes.

FOR SALE: 974 GMC 4x4,
Contact: Len 638-1098 after 6
p.m. (p3-8)

ss
CLASSIFIED
RATES

FOR SALE: Must sell, 6x44 foot
trailer with loay shack. Set up
In Timbertand Trailer Park,
$4,000. Phone John 635-5850 or
635-7324 (p10-10)

FOR SALE MOBILE HOME:

1976 - 64 ft. mobile home, fenced
with fawn, vegetable and flower
garden, metal shed located on

' lot No, 70 In Terrace Traller

LOCAL ONLY:

20 words or less $2.00 per in-
sertion, over 20 words § cents
\per word. ;

Zor more consecutive insertions
$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 In-
sertion. .

Allowance can be made for only

one Incorrect ad..

BOX NUMBERS:
75 cents pick up.
$1.25 mailed.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY:
Rates avallable upon request.

NATIONAL CLASSIFIED
RATE:

22 cenfs par agate'iine:: =,
Minimum ‘charge $3.00: per
insertion, = *.,

LEGAL - POLITICAL AND
TRANSIENT ADVERTISING:
$3.60 per. column inch.

BUSINESS PERSONALS:
$4.00 per fine per month.
On a 4 month basis only.

DEADLINE

DISPLAY: .
40 p.m. 2 days prior to
publication day.

CLASSIFIED: we
1:00 pim. day prior to.
publication day.

Service charge of $5.00 on all ©
N.S.F. cheques. . _

WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS:
No charge provided news
submitted within one month.
$5.00 production charge for
wedding and-or -angagement
pictures. News of weddings
(write-ups) recelved ane month
or more after event $10.00
charge, with or without picture. -
Subject to condensation.
Payable la advance.

CLASSIFIED AN-

NOUNCEMENTS:

Births 5.50
Engagements 5.50,
Marrlages 5.50
Deaths §.50
Funerals ; 5.50
Cards of Thanks 5.50,

Memorial Notices 5.50

PHONE 635.6357
Classified Advertising Dept.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES’
Effective October 1, 1977
Single Copy 20
By Carrier mith3.00.
By Carrier year 36.00
By Mail amth 12,00
By Mail _ 6mth 22.00
By Mail year 40.00

Senior Citizen year 20.00

British Commonwealth and
United States of America 1 year
53.00. 7

Box 399, Terrace, B.C.
VaG 29

. Telephone:
112-604-635-6357,

HOME DELIVERY

* Terrace & District

Thornhill & Olsteict
Phone 635-6357

Court. Phone 635-4639 after 5
p.m: (¢6-13) . ;

a

67, Services

t
Terrace Litile Theatre 3625
Kalum St. will rent. thelr lounge
for Adult or Children’s Xmas
Party's. Good klichen and bar.
facilities available. Moderate
Rates. Phone Molly Nattress
635-2048 (c10-14}

68. Legal

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS .

IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF FRANK CARL,
CUGLIETTA, formerly 6f
Terrace, B.C, .

Creditors and others having
claims agains} the above Estate
are required jo send fuil par-
tleulars of such clalms to
Creiipion & Brown; 4658
‘Lazelle Avenue, - Terrace,
British Coly mbla, on or before
the Ist day of January, 1978,
after which date the assets of
the sald Estate: -will be
distributed, having regard only
-to the claims that have been
recelved. -

SHARON CUGLIETTA, Ad:
ministrator . ”
CRAMPTON & BROWN *‘,

Solleiters for the Estate

-HOSPITAL, Terrace, 8.C.
To whom It may concern.
The following contract has
declared SUB-
STANTIALLY COMPLETED.
Paving Contract
By Northwest Black Top as of
November 2, 1977. .
Dave's Plumbing & Heating
Ste Services
As of December 17, 1976
Thompson, Berwick
Pratt & Partners
. Architects
Paelf[e Coast Industries Ltd,
Construction Manager.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
MECHANICS LIEN ACT
> {eF.W.Th)
|
* ALL COPIES SOLD
TORONTO (CP) — A
Canadian publishin
company has announce
that all 135 copies of the first
$1,000 book ever produced
by the company have been
sold. to Canadian book-

: _ Sellers. The book, a limited

edition of Tom Thomson:
the Silence and the Storm,
has a numbered, . signed
lithographportrait of Tor.
Thomson by Harold Town, a
co-author.

WORKS EXHIBITED
TORONTO (CP)

‘Almost 10 years’ work of”

Halifax artist - Gerald
Ferguson is being exhibited
at the Art Gallery of On-
tario. The show, which
consists of 23 paintings from
1968 to the present, was
organized by the Dalhousie
’ Art Gallery in Nova Scotia
and will last through De-
cember 31.

$700 million debt in stor

VANCOUVER (CP) —
British Columbia Railway is
staring at the prospect of a
phenomenal $700 million
debt by the end of the
century if its Fort Nelson
Ine is kept operational and
the Crown railway proceeds
With .a costly Hnk to nor-
theast coal deposits, the
inquiry into railway affairs.
was told Wednesday.

Dr. Karl Huppenthal,
director of the Centre for
Transportation Studies at.
the University of B.C., said
it was probably the most
melancholy report he has
made in his career, but
“it’s’ well for the people to
know what the realities
are—these enormous
- numbers."

The forecast means 20
cent of the provincial budget
will be needed to prop up
BCR by the end of the
century, provided B.C.’s

+ economic condition and tax
rate remain constant.

The royal commission
was told how the $700 million
figure almost equals current
provincial revenue from

- personal income tax, and is

00 million more than the
total revenue the govern-
ment now receives in taxes

-from mining,
corporate income and
corporate capital taxes. ~~,

Even if BCR took the
alternative of axing the
losing Fort Nelson extension
and scrapping costly plans
for a new line to the nor-.
theast, Ruppenthal said
BCR would still lose $550
million by the year 2000.

forestry, -

Ruppenthal’s outlook,
presented on .behalf of the
railway, was the bleakest
since the commission began
its inquiry in March this
year. . .

“BCR BANKRUPT

“If BCR was a private _

company, instead of a royal
commission hearing we
would presently be in a
bankruptcy court—and the
discussion might take the
direction that losses should
be wiped-out and BCR
should. begin-a-new,’
Ruppenthal said.

He agreed with com-
mission counsel Martin

Taylor, however, that BCR ~

debts can't be wiped out.
They can be taken from
BCR books, but they inevi-
tably would show- on
some other provincial
government balance sheet.

Taylor asked whether it is
a valid hope for B.C. that the
United States: government
might bail-out -BCR by
sinking capital into a rail
link fo Alaska. But Rup- -

nthal-said the idea was a
pe
‘dream, not a hope.”

He alsosaid while mineral _

ds are possible, unless
there is a faster method
developed for growing trees,
“out of rock say”, then
extra forestry traffie is
improbable.

Ruppenthal produced
data showing needed ad-
ditional funds climbing to
$720 million by 2000 with a
link from Anzac to coal |
fields, compared to $630
million without the link.

Zoo to join aquarium

VANCOUVER (CP) — A

’ 1§-year plan to unite Van-

couver Public Aquarium
and the Stanley Park Zoo
‘into one big aquatic garden
with a new whale pool was
unveiled Wednesday by the
Vancouver Public
Aquarium Association.
Association president
Larry Dampier told 4 press
conference at the aquarium
that the plan represents a
“new spirit of cooperation”
between the aquarium: and
the: parks board which is
_responsible for the zoo.

The integration of the
aquarium and the zoo would
be completed within the
boundaries of the present
facilities with the addition of
one strip of parkland
measuring 200 by 200 feet.

Although much of the
existing zoo blacktop will be
replaced by duck ponds, the

200 exhibits such ag the
polar bears, penguins, an
otters will remain. The new
whale pool, three times the
size of the present one will
be on the north side of the
area, overlooking Van-

Aquarium director Dr, °uver harbor.

’ Murray Newman said the
aquarium’s share of the
plan’ would Frobably ‘cost
. about $ million, but no

definite cost estimates have
.yet been made.

The poo! will be fronted by
a rock escarpment so that
people in the park will see
the whales’ fins above the
natural rock. The beluga
whales will be moved to

| Biman st

a
. Neon.

billlards tid.

SHUFFLEBOARDS.

OROP IN, PHONE OR WRITE FOR
COLOUR SROCHURE

445 West 2nd Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. ©

a V5Y 163

(604) 673.243)

Buy from
the EXPEATS
we BUILD
tham.

STABILITY! —

RE-ELECT
TALS

TRA, Jack

7

, 11:00 a.m. Ho!

existing killer whale pool
and dolphins will move into
the pool now used by the

ugas. .
Newman said that there is
a real possibility that the
killer will produce
offspring and therefore a
much larger pool is needed,
_ The aquarium association .
is . sel “Supporting and
Dampier said that he h :
the association will be able
to raise the new capital
funds required, but there is
also the possibility of capital -
rants from government
artments such as federal
fisheries,

ase

ATTEND THE CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE

SALVATION
ARMY

Liovtenant Jack Strickland.
4677 Walsh

9: 45 Sunday School

11:00 Morning Workshop
7:30 Evening Services
Mon, Cottage Meeting 7:30
Wed. Home League 7:30
Sat. Youth Group 7:30 °

La
ST. MATTHEW'S

ANGLICAN
‘CHURCH

4726 Lazella Ave. - 635-9019
Sunday Services:
10:00 a.m. Church Schoal &
Adult, Discussion
ly Communion
for the family
Ministersy: .
Rev. Lance Stephens - 635-5855
Rev. Stephen Inoue - 635-2416
bl

MENNCGNITE
BRITHREN
CHURCH

2405 Eby Street 435-3015
Pastor Dwayne Barkman

10:00 a.m. Sunday School’

f11:00 am. Family Worship

Sar'vice
peer ei

EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH

Cor. Park Ave. and Sparks St.
Rev. W.H. Tatum
3302 Sparks Street 635-5115

9:49 Sunday School
11:00 Marning Workshop
7:15 Evening Services

profit would grow as high as

railway's rolling stock
needs would increase to $38
million.

northeast coal
is
proposition for the railway.
And Ts 4

leave one wondering why
coal development plans are

Taylor's comparison of
projected
present-day budget
sions, but Ruppenth
later that the two can be
compared provided con-
ditions remain constant. He
agreed the forecast means
budget will be needed for

| te te lh eiiss tebe te te tee SS SSS ESAS ESAS NRA RAN ASS MANNS ARAN ARKANSAS

_ Auction Sale

INCREASE NEEDS

BCR by 2000, as lo ta
While BCR's operating ’ “Gigures

and economic figures
remain in the same realm.

Ruppenthal, assisted in
the presentation by
Professor W. G. Waters and
centre student Thomas
Keast, said finances were

million with the link, the

Ruppenthal agreed
velopment
not an attractive

aylor said the figures

Proceeding. anda ;
Se yw MER
ming accused Taylor o
“rolling up leggings and ; S
swabbing The cat wih & ET BA E E N
melancholy. a “TD Lets ¢ace it...i you had a WET @ASEMENT this Spri
Cumming questioned [Src ee wero otek re ee

NYPEX Grystallieation

THE HERALD, Thursday, November 10, 1977, PAGE ?

e for BCR

Why wait for Spring

pit Give us.8 call for a...

4

railroads, Ruppenthal] said
he knows of no other railway ‘
as muca contrained as BCR

The inquiry continues.

T

ng end other

with
‘avi-

losses

_ FREE ESTIMATE Ph. 563-5784

said

2506 Laurien Cres.
Prince George,

cent of the provincial

Mon. Nov, 14
Tues. Nov. 15
- 7PM

Modern & Antique Furniture

Selection of clocks including grandfather clock
Large drill press box and cpen end wrenches
Socket sets V4 & % drive ‘

THES
SUNDAY

BAPTIST CHURCH Te ,
“Pastor D.K. Hale 635-7398

Corner of Hailiwell or Gop

and N. Thomas
10:00 a.m. -Blble Teaching 06 River Drive

Terrace, 8.C.

yunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worshi
Service 9 P Rev. R.L. White a
7:30 pm. Singing and Bible Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. -
Study. Evening Worship 7:39 p.m.

Prayer Service Wed, 7:20 p.m.

Weds. 8:00 H ‘
eds. 8:00 Home Bible Studies Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

“You are Welcome at Uplands”
eee

ES
TERRACE ; ZION BAPTIST
ALLIANCE CHURCH
CHURCH
Cor. Sparks & Keith
Pastor Roy Taylor Pastor: Paul Mohninger
Sunday 9:45 - Bible Schoot Home assoe0

11:00 a.m, - Morning Worship
7:15 p.m. - Evening Service

Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study & Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m,

Prayer
Ee
KNOX UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH REFORMED
4907 Larelle Ave. CHURCH

Minister Rev. Dave Martyn

Sparks St. at Straume Ave.
‘Rev. 5. Van Daaten
Sunday School - Terrace 10.a.m.
Sunday School - Remo 2:30 p.m.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
5:00 p.m. Worship Service _

Sunday School

Senlor 12 & up 10:00 a.m.
Under 12 11:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m

Western Concrete Waterproofing
(Prince George} Ltd.

_ Mk ESA. _

Fridges & Stoves

Large selection of new tocls Chestertlelds

Colour T.V.'s Chrome Suite

Hall Stands Marble Wash Stends

dug & Bowl —- Sets China & Glass . a

= 1 Spools of rape, Many CS en
Terrace Hotel <=

Subject ta

ot
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

4647 Lazelle Ave.
Pastor M, Kennedy
Office 635.2434 Home 635-5316

Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning. Worship 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening 7:15 p.m.
Gible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.

’ Youth Night Thurs, 7:30 p.m.
ne

CHRIST
LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Cor. Sparks St. & Park Ave.
Rey. Rolf Nosterud 635-5892

~ Morning Service 11:00 a.m.

Church School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School, Confirmation -
Youth and Adult Classes

ft
SACRED HEART

PARISH

4830 Straume Ave. Terrace.

** Phhone:635.2312,

Sunday Masses
8:15 a.m. .

erat atatetet ate