Responsible couple with 2 children wish to rent 2 or 3 bedroom home. Phone 635- Boarding homes for high School studenis to attend school In Terrace tram September 78 to June 30, 1979 room and beard rate $175 per month. For further In- formation DIAL 635-7127 local ¥ (c20-20) Moving to Terrace, require 9-4 bedroom home, will maintain, willing to rent or lease, references, security deposit, mature family of three. Refer iriquiries to The Herald Box 1178, Terrace, B.C, (ctf) Wanted to Rent. 2 bedroom furnished Apt or house, 1. child. Working couple. ‘Phone 638-8141 ask for Garry. (p5-19) Wanted to rent, 2-3 bedroom home by middle age couple. Very reliable tenants. Will fake care of grounds. Phone during day 635-9004, after - “73:30 same number. (p5-15} Wanted to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house or mobile” home for Aug Ist. Children &- pets. WII sign ! year leasa. Call 635-2761. (p5-214) Single working girl with dog would Ike to rent trailer, smail house or cabin preferrably out of fawn. 635- 6940. (3-18) Moving to Terrace, require 93-4 bedroom home, will ‘malniain, willing to rent or tease, references, security deposit, mature family of three. Kitimat 632-6554, ‘or Lease Retall andor warehouse space centrally located st street tevel In Terrace. In tata} 4741 square feet. Formerly used as equip: ment sales and repair shop. Far complete information contact Pruden and Currie (1976) Ltd. 635-61420r write 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. . . BUSINESS PROPERTY ff A) 55. PROPERTY © FOR SALE Choice Property For Sate Just under 1 acre corner property with paved street In front. Four rental units with new plumbing & hot water tanks. : Two bedroom house, with work shop cement floor, Very good well two big gardens & lawn with trees & shrubs. Room for expansion on corner very reasonabie for cash same terms possible. Some lumber & many extras mostly all fur- Inished. Apply: R.A. Clark - 635- * West. 3198 after 6 p.m. (pi0-37) —— 5 acres near Terrace. 638- 1032. (1-18) 1.5acres. All year spring fed creek. Very secluded and nicely treed. One mile from town. Asking $11,400. Write Box 714 Terrace. (p20-17) ‘5B, BUSINESS | OPPORTUNITY Wanted responsible caretaker with mobile home to operate a mobile home park In Terrace area. Free space rent & commission. Contact F.L. Janaver. 638- $233, evenings after 7. (c10-8) For Sale: Shake and Shingle MIll complete with timber rights and all logging equip. Self sutflelent. For info. Write Bax 305 Kitwanga B.C. V0J 2A0 or phone (604) 849- §331. {p4-18,19,3,4) _- MOBILE “NOME mechanleal conditlon 43,000 ° miles, alrconditioning. Phone 635-5770. (p3-19) 1975 Ford F-250 Crew cab. 390 c.1., automatic, PS, PB, ‘new fires & brakes. 30,000 miles with no commerctal use. Quick sale for best offer. 4829 Graham Ave. after 5 pm. 635-2844. (c3-1?) 1973 Toyota Plek-up, 1972 Ford pick-up, 1974 Ford window van, 1973 Mazda wagon. Phone 695-6636. 2507 Skeena St. (c3-19)} Ford speed parts; headers, side pipes, narrowed T-Bird rearend, dual polnt - dual coil distributor, electric fuel pump, 4 speed transmission and more, allon a 1963 Caprt, asking $900, Phone 635-3851 (p2-19} For Sale 1975 Honda Civic Hatchback. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Phone after 6. 625-5549. (p5-2) 1971 Mercury Marquis. 2 ‘door hard top. aircond. fully loaded. And 1969 Plymouth station wagon.Asking $300 and 1967 Bulck PS PB $250. 638-1273 (c2-19) Truck for Sale. 1975 SuperCab low mileage good mechanieal condition. Phone 632-6554. (5-2) Volkswagon Beetle and custom made parts for sale. Asking ‘$700, Phone 635-3050 ask for Frank. (p3-20) 1971 Vega Statlon wagon Phone 635-5049 (p3-19) For sale by original owner - 1973 Datsun 1200, Fasthack, Jn excellent condition phone 635-2439. ([p5-20) 1979, Brand New Ford supercab, F250 camper special PS, PB, bench seat, dual tanks, radio. Must Sell, Owner transferred. 635-5758, (c3-18) “ 1989 GTO Judge. 400 eu. In. 4 speed, mag wheels. Good condition. Phone 635-3568, {p3-18) . : 1973 Ford F100 XLT Ranger. V-8, auto, PSPB, wired a camper, dual tanks and batterles, @-track and radio, excellent condition. 632-4535, (¢3-18) 72Grand Torino radial tires. Phone 635-5680, (¢5-20) ‘250 Mercedes Benz. 4 door sedan. All reasonable affers considered. Phone 635-6126 ater 6. 635-3575 (c-1) 1974 Ford 4 ton plekup 360 motor auto, Radial tires, electronic ignition. Phone 635-9580 after 4 (c4.9). - For Sale 1976 Chevy Van. Partially Camperized, lots of potential for someone handy at finishing. See It at Camper Land. Dealer Licence nr. DOHA. 5412 Highway 16 (5-19) For Sale 1973 Ford F-250, automatic, power steering, low mileage, good condition. See it at Camperland 5412 Hwy 16 West. Dealer Licence nr. DOOSTIA. (¢5.19) Ideal family car 1976 Torino, automatic power steering, nice clean Interior. See it at Camper -Land 5412 Hwy 16 ‘West. Dealer License nr.. DOOSTIA. (5-19) 1976 Chevelle Malibu. 4 door. Power steering & brakes. 29000 miles. Good condition. ‘ Ideal family car. $4200. Phone 635-4789 after 6 p.m. (p3-18) 1974 International Ve ton 4 Speed, radio, canopy, new tires, 37,000 miles, can view at 5116 Graham Ave., or call 635-3564 or 635-6166 (imith (I10-au190) Do It How Aluminum Sheets 12 sheets only - 3.15 Suitable for roofing THE DAILY HERALD 212 Kalum $1. Terrace Phone ‘open to offers, MOBILE HOMES Repossessions We have a limited number of 12’, 14° and 24’ wide In excellent condition . No Down Payment Purchase’ Includes delivery, set-up and fur- niture. {on approved credit) if you qualify we wil! fly you in af‘our expense. Hurry! - These won't last! Call our credit manager collect at 437-431) Tor-Star Mobile Homes 5228 Kingsway Burnaby, B.C. . V5H 2E9 (C10-3) a = Must SI] - 12x45 2 bedroom mobile home on a fully serviced, clear title lot on Simpson Rd, Thornhill. - Open to offers, G. Warnen, Royal Bank, Terrace, B.C., 635-7117 (ctf) 1970 32x54 2 bedroom mobiie home. Set-up In Nass Camp. can be moved. Asking $5,000 firm. Phone 633-2346. (¢10- 20) 56° Safeway ‘doublewide. Inciudes all major ap- pllances, large garden shed} and fencing. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath, and flreplace. Set up and fully skirted in cedar. View at No. 31-4619 Queensway Orlve (Tim- ‘tberland Trailer Park) Phone 635-9429, (ctf) . FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY 12’ x 68° trailer with 12°40 Joey shack alt skirted on lot, Also 19° x 32’ work shop, $18,000 or best offer. Phone 5- 2319 or 5-2679 (p10-2} For Sate: 12x68 ATCO Velmont 3 bedroom mobile -home. Set up and skirted In fraller court in town. Will sell furnished or wun- furnished. Phone 635-9046 even. (p10-Jul) 56' Safeway doublewide| 14.:%40 sq. ft. includes ail major appliances, large garden shed and fencing. 3 BEDROOMS, “4 FULL BATH, AND FIREPLACE. Set ‘up and fully skiried in ‘eeadar. View at No. 31-4619 Queensway Drive {Tim- berland Trailer Park). 26,000 Phone 635-9429. (ett) A] 4 | Bitieh Cokmble Nulteingn Coperstion Invitation to Terider Sealed Tenders, marked Janitorial Services No. 94- 08) Administration & First Ald Suilding, Mechanical Shops, & Boller Room North West Community College for Cleaning of various areas, Northwest College, as per task schedules. will be recelved up to 3:00 p.m. local time the $th day of August 1978, and those available at that time will be opened in public at British Columbia 8ulldings Corporation : 4827 Kelth Ave. . Terrace, B.C. VaG 1K7 Tendering documents may be obtained at the above Community | « Dropout in Trouble Warns Other Teens By Abigail Van Buren © 1876 by Chicago Tribune-N.¥. News Bynd. inc, address after 9:0) a.m. on - the 24th day of July 1976. Tenders must be filed on the forms provided, in sealed, clearly marked envelopes. The lowest or any tender wil! not necessarily be accepted. (c2-18) Tenders called for 63 Suite Apartment Block, Dawson Creek, B.C. Invitation ta sub-contractors ‘and suppliers for structural! steel, excavation, piling, concrete placina, water - Damp proofing, reinforcing, misc. metals, rough car- pentry, finish carpentry, roofing - flashing, elevator, dry wall, painting, ceramic, Insulation, sheet metal - venilng, electrical, drapery, appliances. window aluminum, entrances aluminum. lumber supply, doors. and hardware. - Plans are available from: C.M. Projects Ltd. nr 4 - 265 - 25th St. West Vancouver, B.C. VIV 4H9 Telephone y04-926-4371 and Killick, Metz, Bowen, Rose nr. 201 - 1200 - 103 Ave., Dawson Creek, 8,C. Telephone 782-2045 Tenders close 4 p.m. Aug. 7, 1978. at the office of C.M. Projects Ltd. (¢3-20,2,5) BT SERVICES Divorce! $100. plus filing fees, Obtain your lawyer supervised divorce over the phone - fast! Cail seig. Counsel Services toll free 112-600-663-3007. Chargex and Mastercharge accepted. (4-13) . Rent or Purchase 1972 12x68 Paramont house traiter with fireplace near stores and Schools, on private fot. Rent $255. per month with option fo buy or purchase $9,500 Will carry second morgage if nec. Phone 112-762-4612. Write ‘Joe Rorke, Gen Del, Win- field, B.C. ¢ctf) |New mobile homes from as low as $100.00 down. 0.A.C, trades welcome Phone collect 591-5105 1968 - 10x52 two bedroom Safeway fully set up and skirted. Complete with 8x24 Joey shack. Located at nr 4 1753 Kenworth. Phone 638: 1628 (pImonth - aud) 1972 Statesman mobile home. 2 bedrooms. Fully carpeted, furnished. § major appliances. Including dish- washer. Excellent condition. Phone 635-3408. (p3-19) For Sale 12X68" 3 bedroom trailer (Safeway). Fur- nished or unfurnished. 6X12 HEATED JOEY SHACK. Complete with 6,000 BTU alr cond. Close to schools 635- 9323, {p10-7} 1970 12-foot x 68 Parkwood trailer set up on 120x100 lot on Copperside Estates with Joey shack, Fenced, $18,700. 638-1273, (2-19) 66, RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 1969 Travel Trailer 18‘ sleeps ‘6. Fridge, stove. $2500 OBO. Phone 635-5339, (ctf) For Sate, 15° travel trailer, exceltent condition. $1200. Very firm, phone 632-2607 Camper 1975 Edson 8’ Camper, C-W 15,000 BTU furnace. Phone 638-1121 (stf) 22’ River boat and trailer. Can vew at 5116 Graham Ave. or call 635-3564 or 635- $164 ({110-autd) Set up and delivered,| (etf mi Does your building need exterlor painting? Call 635- 4906 Kermode Friendship Centre. kEave name and phone number for Terry. Free Estimate. (stf} DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year-old girl who has been in trouble ever since I can remember. In the last two years I have been kicked out of seven schools. My trouble started when I began to skip school, make up lies, etc. I lost my temper and hit a teacher and had to face an assault charge last. month. My parents have disowned me, and I will probabl spend the remainder of my teen years in institutions and group homes, (Right now I'm in Booth Brown Hall in St. Paul, Even though I want terribly to finish high school and go to collage, I.don't have any high school credits. Thope there will be room in your column to print this message to teenagers who are on their way to having the same kind of problems I am now facing. . If any of you teenagers want to make something of your lives, please stay in school and make the best of it. Going to school is much easier than sitting behind locked doors watching the reat of the world live and learn, and wishing you co FINISHED AT 16 DEAR 16: Your letter bears an important message for other teens. But don’t abandon your hopes for college. Lf you really want to go, you can get those crediia by working hard, and with determination you can also work your way rant tet college. Nobody is “finished” unless she quits iB: DEAR ABBY: I agree with the advice you gave to that woman who said her husband kept all his money in the refrigerator. It’s not a very good idea to keep too much cold cash on hand, However, I think you should have told her husband that she should keop his money in the freezer, so if anybody hit him up for a loan, he could truthfully say, “Sorry, but all my assets are frozen.” ; J.V.G.IN SUNCITY, ARIZ. DEAR J.V.G.: ir it's not a good idea to keep too much cold cash on hand, it's a worse idea to keep one's asceta frozen, And with inflation climbing, it could be painful to alt too long on a frozen asset. DEAR ABBY: When my husband died six months ago, a _ very nice-looking man attended the funeral, He said he had been a very good friend of my husband's. I never eaw the man before, but he couldn't have beennicer to me. He kept calling on me to keep me company in my sorror, and I invited him over for Sunday meals and so on. I will leave out a lot of details because they are rather personal, but here is what I want to get across: _ It turned out that this man had never known my husband! He makes a practice of reading the newspapers to find out where funerals are, how old the deceased was, where he lived, the number of children, some of tho lodges he belonged to, etc, Then he calls on the widow to get acquainted, saying he had been a good friend of her husband's. . If hadn't accidentally found out that he did this to other widows, I might have gotten even more seriously involved than I did, And it would hava cost me a lot of money, too. Please print this as a warning to other suspecting widows. HOUSTON READER DEAR READER: Forewarned is forearmed, Thanks for writing. Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abby's new booklet: ‘How To Be Popular; N for youl __- You're Never Too Young or Too Old.” Send $1 with a long, “Mes self-addressed, stam (28 conte) envelopes to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Callf. 90212. first appeared in paste form in 1720. It was sold by Mrs. Clemonts of Durham, eee ‘in oeuthonwara pots covered with parchment cut from legal documants. Some paople used to faar that having their picture taken would capture their souls in the camera. BLACKPOOL, England . (CP) — The law pulled down the curtain on the stage THE MOST KINGLY @actss ALWAYS CAME HERE FREM cere THEY iW THE BALD ENGLE FOR “THE FIRST “TIME AND ADE iy Out NATIONAL Seen CONSIDERED SYMBOLS OF SYEENGTH AND PONER. WHEN THE debut of 16-year-old Lorraine frovs the higikeking ehorus rom the ing chorus line of a seaside vaudeville show, Lorraine wept ag she watched the first per- formance from the back row of Blackpool's Central Pier theatre, for the law had OF BIRDS, HAVE acently formed a bowling team. PAGE 8, THE HERALD, Thursday, July/27, 1978 DEAR ABBY: My husband owns his own bysiness, It's amall, but fairly succesful. He has 10 men working for him and one girl (Till call her “Jill") who handles office and does 4 great job, will ia only 20 and not super-nttractive, : but not ugly either, sband and four of the men who work for him wees Thoy're all married men with families. Well, Jill dacided that these men need her ‘ gupport, 80 éhe started showing up at the bowling alley ‘ witha girlfriend when the men bowl t! One of the wives complained to me.aboutit, so I told my husband and he said It’s a free country and Ji can go | anywhere she wants. He sald he doesn't want to lose her as an employee, 80 he’s not going to eay anything to her. I say sha should be told vary nicely to clean up her act. She gave my husband a Christmas present after working for about a month, I think she’a coming on too strong, but if you think I'm wrong, Il let it go. Sign me. LOOKING OUT FOR NO. 1 DEAR LOOKING. I fail to aee what is “dirty” about the girl's act. J agree with your husband. Jill has a tight to go where she wants. Andif you and the other wives are wise, syoul pull in your claws, DEAR ABBY: | wish you would say something about the selfishness of people who buy two-door automobiles when they could just aa easily buy a car with four doors. Of course, those two-door car owners don’t have to worry. They always ride up in front, and never have the inconvenience of having to crawl in and out of a car and be confined back there with no leg room whatecever. Please don’t-tell me that two-door cara are cheaper. When one spends $6,000 for an automobile, a few hundred dollars more doesn't matter. I have aleo heard the excuse that two-door models are sportier and better looking! That is also ridiculous. ae Personally, I would rather atay home than ride in the back seat of a two-door car, And I hope you will see fit to print this in your column because I imow others share my inion. °P NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR NO NAME> Two-door cara are preferred by some parents with amall children. Others prefer them for other reasons. The option is yours: Ride or stay home. DEAR ABBY: When I married my husband he was a quiet, modest man, but success has ch d him. Woe have duet returned from a “vacation” that I must admit I did not enjoy. My husband’s financial auccess has given him what he calls “confidence.” J call it an overbearing tendency to brag. Everyone we met had to listen to his rage-to-riches story. It was embarrassing. He has made an outstanding success in business, but where is his modesty and taste? Proud aa I am of his success, I long for the umble man who sat quietly by my site and talied of something other than himeelf and his money. T love him. How can I help him? HIS WIFE DEAR WIFE: Tell him, my dear. Tell him. Are your problema too heavy to handle alone? Let Abby help you. Fer a personal, unpublished reply, write: Abby: Box 69700, Loe Angeles, Calif. 90069, Enclose a stamped, aclt-addressed envelope, i N BUFFALOFISH (Ictiobus cyprinellus} — A close relative of the carp, this large-scaled fish frequents the ‘quiet backwaters of marshes, ponds or lakes, feeding on the bottom. Food includes a wide variety of aquatic life, ranging from plants to crustacea and insect larvae. The buffalofish can grow jo four feet in length, and weigh up to’ 60 Ibs. Most, however, are considerably smaller. Its name is derived from their hump-backed appear- ance, due to the slope of the head from mouth to a point above the gills. Ducks Unlimited (Canada} 1495 Pembina Hwy, Winnipeg, Man. AST 2E2 © 21-78 -cutcome of the test, minor cP) — Minor HALIFAX (CE) tliavigational aids may navigational-ald lights throughout the Maritimes may soon be powered by solar energy if tests being conducted by the federal ministry of transport in- dicate the idea to be feasible. Leo Muzatti, regional superintendent of engineering for the ministry, says the buoys will use the sun as thelr power source instead of conventional storage batteries. In Nova Scatia one solar- ‘powered buoy is being tested on Tanners Island in Mahone eventually be powered by solaT energy. — . Muzatti says navigational aids In major shipping lanes are too large to male it eco- nomically feasible to power them by solar energy. ' Solar panels used in the buoys convert light energy into electrical current by moans of photo-electric cells located on the panels, The current is atored in batteries which have a storage capacity capable of main- ta a buoy light up to CgiME EAGLE, ciope sup ANCHOR INSIGNIA 1S THE SYMBOL OF THE UNITED STATES MARINES, WEAZING ONE GIVES MEN AND WOMEH STATUS, ACCLAIM AND SUCCESS. AT REEMLISTMENT TIME, MANY MARINES SPEAK “10 “THEI CAREE@ FLANNER ABOUT A MOVE FROM ONE OCCUPATIONAL FIELD To ANOTHER, WITHOUT A LOSS oF GRADE. THE RIGHT MoWE AT THE RIGHT ‘TIME can Be very IMPORTANT WHEN PLANNING A SucceSSrul MARINE CORPS Career! EAGLE «4 emsou he WAS NOT AN AMERICAN MONOPOLY. “THERE WAG ALSO “THE EAGLE OF ENGLIGH HERALDRY, THE SPANISH EAGLE, AMP THE GOLPENS EAGLE OF NAPOLEON J \ decreed she was only. a schoolgirl, I But her. suspension from the show lasted only a day. Lorraine was permitted to join after returning her books to the school, collecting her reports and legally signing out with the consent of her parents. She made her debut in the chorus the night after the opening, and the audience, knowing she had been th- warted by the law, gave her a big hand. Lorraine had played truant from school to attend rehearsals of the show in Blackpoo) and was all set to go on stage when a policeman's hand descended on her shoulder. “Under British law children must attend echool until their date of leaving,” an education official said, “We cannot say yes to some and no to ottiers,”’ English youngsters are allowed to leave school at 16 providing they finish the ‘term. Bay and, depending on the three weeks without sun. AEOMAR —_ 01078 Urweeréo! Praia Syndicate Pid, ——— “Da-dal One wig. Everybody owes me five cents.”