Spe tee

Sean ed

eee
7}

52, WANTED.

Professional coupte ‘require
nail howee to rer? for. Sept:

1516 after 5:30 pam. {c5-
D

Northwest, Collage “an.
Clpates a full-fime student.

* _ ° a
dent the collegé- wil post
tices of avaliable housing.

“People In the Terrace: -

“Thornhill area who ere fn-

-“.ferested In renting rooms,
* Feom and board, or sultes to

students may Iist these
accommodations ‘at the
- Student Services Office In
, the college, In person or by
stlephone at 635-4511, (ate
SAD rs

Wanied to rant by reliable.
worklng couple.2 or -3 bdrm.
OF trailer on a lot
before Sept 1. Phone 435—~—

AM—4PM References
avalinble (P—p—Aug 24). *

t Narcan

‘Relleble young married

, couple would like @ tor?

, bdrm, house ,apt.or traller
for Sept 1 Phone 624-9061
after 5PM,(Cl0—Aug 28) .

254, BUSINESS
fs PROPERTY ~

WOO square feet on ‘second
Meor, Air - conditioned,
Located at 4623/-Cakeilse
Avenue, Phone 635-2554,
(CH-V0RJ9) oes Be

"900

> Warehouse vary. manufac:

turing space! avalieble: irf.,
mediately. 3 ¥ a !
* Déwntown

‘warehouse ond

| 55. PROPERTY
FOR-SALE

Br:

net]

gravel driveway. Phone 638.
16. (p-31A)

5 acre farmette In town.
‘Ideal for horse lovers, Barn,
paddock, riding ring,
pasture. 2 bdrm: basement
home. Ideal — holding

.

5.6. acres. 150 /foot well,
gravel driveway. Phone 638-

4.70 RENT .

eferences avatishie, Call .

runs well. Asking $1,200.
Phone 635-3602. (p4-28A)

- For Sate: 1969. Dodge”
Monaco 4 door sedan. 383 cu.-

In. motor, PS., P.B., auto,

. Pedlos Lice new radial tires, -
\bidek heater, trailer hitch. .

‘Asking $1000, Phone 635-6511

_ Kecal 240: of 695-2942 after 5
“1974 3-Br Knight doublewlde.

~ PM. OF weekends. (cl-29A)

:j Fin: Sale: ‘fed 1978 Ford

eemount statlen wagon.

Low-> mileage, * Excellent
“condition near new. Phone
631-1999, (pt-27A}

1977 Camaro LT, Tapedeck,
radio, -glectrle: windows,
velour opholatery, ‘winter
tres; | Exeatlent.: condition.
‘Only 12,000 mites. Asking

3495). Phone after 4p.m. 635-.

KT (BEA)

“1973 Pontiac Venture. 50,000
Thilles, $1,800. Phone 638-1884,
dpsaayp ee

“For” Sates’ -1970° VW beetle
* deluxe “with” radia. °40,000

+, :203 oF 635-7414 between 6 Milles. Good transportation.

$700, Phoria affer 6 p.tn. 635-
CRS, (pamay

“Por Sale: 1970 Toyota

Corotla. Not’ In: running
{epatilon.| Gop for home
. WRechanic’ oF. Baris. Bes
otter, 4829 Gritiam Avenue
or phone 635-2884, *(p2-29A)

_ | "yaLaguna..Gded condition.

“Asking $3,500, OBO. Phone
AASAHOS. ASK GE MRR. (pt0-

sd “1974 ‘Trans’ Am,
7.200 roles. 455 Super Duty,
“Only “Interestéd persons

‘bppl) at 636-7519. “(ps-28A)

Bee hese ah gat

ART « Elrebied |, Formula:
package Inc. 400 motor.
Headers. AM—FM ‘Cassette
POSER sbulltidn aevt7,011

7 1G oles oat con-

OFea us RAN Ooveldd-re 86
Aug);

Yt (Clo-~g7-

‘p.m. (Ctin-24-07-79)'
58, :

For Sale: 1975 Ford pickup.
P.S..°P.B.. radio, auto.
Phone 635-5034, (p3-24A)

For Sale: 1978 Chev ¥4 ton
P.U. 12,000 km. 4 speed,
powder blue. Has Explorer
canopy with boat rack ‘ard
ladder. Can be sold
separately of as one unit.
Will consider trade In. Phone
634-1744 after 5 p.m. (p2-
214A) : ‘

1437. (p20-25A} \s77 Ford Window van. F.S.,
P.B., V@, std., 15,000 miles,
PROPERTY Good shape. $4,000 OBL, 435.

FOR SALE 4324, (p3-24A)

160 acres In Topley, B.C., 1
mile off Hwy. 16, Lightly
treed. 18 miles from

Sunset Lake. Power, water
and 3 bdrm. trailer. Asking
851,500. For more
Information ‘contact:
_ GW. Gibson
~ P.Q. Box 148
. + Topley, B.C. or
, C.F. Gibson
Terrace, B.C.

1972 F100 Ford 4x4, Asking
$2,900.00 cash or will accept
small car as

tatter 6pm. (etfn-22A}
1972 Chevy 5.W.B. van. New

tires, paint, panelled. In-

terior. $2,750. Phone 636-1037.
(¢2-24A).

For Sale: 1960 Ford Mercury’

Standatd, straight . sx.

, 435-3975
(tfn-stf)

Phone, 635-5699, (p5-2/A)

56. BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
‘Por Sale: Complete free
‘planting' bush camp. in-
tluding tents, planting tools,
vehicle, all terrain vehicle,

@ic. For complete leting
‘write Box 703, Prince

Rupert, V8) 3$i.. (cious)

‘Business for. Sale. Easy
terms. Phone 635-4869. (¢4-

57, |
AUTOMOBILES

1979 Monte Carlo. Sun roof,
etc. All opiions excep! alr
Condition. Pald’500. WiIIl sell
for $8000. 7,500 miles, Phone
635-919) days. 635-6447
oe Ask for Don, (es-.

1979 Chev Blecayne. 4 dr.,
email Va automatic, P.S.
Well maintained. 81778.
Phone 624-2670, {p3-23A)

W7-Plymouth Volare station -

wagon, Aulo, V-4. Phone 635-
M6). (pt-24A)

1762 Toyota SRS liftback,
low miles, new Pirelll-tires,
enews, stereo, new condition.
000 OBU. Phone 635-5271,
(pl-29A)

' 'Txé8 Atco Expando

| (p92-28$)

69} “MOBILE
HOMES.”

fo. sale, Furnished with

washer and drver, fridge and

stove, dishwasher and

freezer Asking $14,500.00

Ph635-6780 or 635-2211 ask for

local 264 Borla Smith P1s..7
|

12x68 Glendale mobile home
« (1974). Includes large heated
and finished annex. Asking
$75,500, Utility shed In rear
‘— extra. Asking 3500 OBO,
“over $400. Phone 635-7949
fram Sunday to Thureday. .
1974 BR Knight doublewide
situated on 94. acre land:
Scaped: lot on Copperside
Subdivision. Has veg, gar:
den, greenhouse,
smokehouss and shed. Exc
Condition. Please call after
‘SPA 635-9014
(C10—37 Aug)

1978 = 14x70 Manco mobile

home. Unfurrilshed, se? up &

skirted In local tratier pari.
Phéne 635-9735. (CHn-1-08.

ay. :

1974 12x60 two berm. Bendix
moblie home,. Fully fur.
Mohed with a l0xl0 foot
_ partly finished joey shack,
Set up and akirted in trafler
rh Phone 638-1655. (ps.

UTOMOBILES |

f.-HOMES

‘ar Sala: 1972 Toyota Calica.”
. Body’ Is in fale condition and.

. Intensive

| partial |
Houston. 2 miles from oayiment. Phone 635:4561

Pickup. Running condition, :
. Rupert,

trailer.

59... MOBILE. |

For Sale: 12x56 ft. ‘Krilght
traller on larga lot. 115%150
feat. For further information
please call 635-5596. (p20-
ws).

For rent for a mobile home.
120 foot x 60 foot serviced lot.
Fenced, on Copper River
Road In Copperside Estates,
Rensonable rent: Phone '845-
7547. (c4-27A)

situated on- 34 acre land-

Seaped ‘lotch' Copperside ’

Subdivision. Has veg garden,
graenhouse, .smokehouse
and shed, Exc condition.
Please clall after Spm 645-
3014 10-27 Aug

For Sale; 1975 Ford F150 —

No
(p2-

P.U. Good conditlon,
rust. Phone 635-5049.
24A) .

1966 three bdrm. Nashu

trailer (12x61). Furnished.
ne
(heatea - BT]
Phone 639-5261 for ap-
pointment to view. }c5-27A)

7 TENDERS”
®
TENDING
CONTRACTS

+ Sealed tenders for the
following stand tending
contract (s) wilt be received
by the Regional Manager,
Ministry of Forests, Prince
Rupert, B.C., on the dates
‘shown below.
- 4, Contract ST 1031-7-15 Js
& RF. Located Thunderbird.
Ranger District Terrace,
Number of hectares 39.4,
Viewing date August 28, 1979,
feaving Ranger Station at
90am . .
. Deadline for receipt of
tenders Ig¢_1:30 p.m. Sep-
. tember 6, 1979,
:Tenders:imust be sub.
mitted’on theformand In the
envelopes supplied which,
wlth particulars, may be
oblalned: from the Forest
Ranger(s) Indicated, or
from the -Reglonal Manager,
Ministry of Forests, Prince
Rupert, BC. ° |
- The lowost or any fender
will not necessarily be ac-
cepted. ;
This catl for Tender Is
under the terms of The
Canada British Columbla
Ma J Forest
nagement Agreement. -
(areganp OTE

|@ Province of
._ STAND
TENDING

. CONTRACTS
Sealed tenders for the

Provinca of

Ministry of
Formsts

STAND.

* following stand tending

contract(s) will be received
by the Regional Manager,
Minteiny—of Forests, Prince
Rupert; Bb0s5 on the dates
shown below. .

1. Contract ST 103 J-1-4 JS

Located Porcher (sland,

Ranger District Prince
Rupert. Number of hectares
17.5. Viewing date August 29,
1979, leaving Ranger Station

at 10:00 pm.

NOTE: Viewing of th
stand tending site prior 1
submitting a tender for ihis
coniract is mandatory.

Deadline for. recelpt of
fenders |p 1:30 p.m. Sep-
tember 5, 1977, ,

Tenders must be gsub-:
mitted on the form and In the
envelopes supplied which,
with particulars, may be
obtained from the Forest
Ranger(s) Indicated, or
from the Reglonal Manager,
Ministry of Forests, Prince
B.C,

The lowest or any tender
will not necessarily be ac-

- cepted. 2.

“This call: for tender Is
under the terme of ihe
Canada British. Columbia
Intensive Forast
Management  Aareamant.

a. Canadian.
Cellulose
Company,

: STAND
TENDING
._ . CONTRACTS
Sealed tenders for five
starid tending contracts will
be received by the Manager,
Forestry and Engineering,
Canadian Cellulose Cam-
pany, Limited, Box 1000,
Terrace, B.C. on or before
* August 31, 1979, Viewlng of
the siand tending sites prior
to submitting a tender Is
advisable but not man-
datory. Contract areas vary

In size from 15 ha to 24 ha,

Viewing date August 29, 1979
feaving Company office at
9:00 a.m.

Tenders must be sub-
mitted on the form supplied
which can be obtalned from
the Manager, Forestry and
Engineering,

The lowest or any tender
will not necessarily be ac-

cepted. (a5-22,23,24,27,28A) -

| 56. RECREATIONAL

shack.
"8,000, °

Minisley ol
Forasts .

VEHICLES. |
For Sale: 21 foot 1977 Nomad
trailer, 3 way: fridge, oven,
stove, sleeps. 6. Excallent
condition. Asking. $7500.
Phone atter 5 p.m. 638-1524,
(p7-31A) ,

1967 Thunderbird trall travel
with stove, fridge and toilet.

. Sleeps 8. Asklig $1,000, 2604
_ Kenney fo-view. (66-294)

V4 foot travel trailer. Sleeps
5, stove, oven, fridge &
furnace, Phone 625-4761,
(cl0-22A) .

1975 GMC customized van
Custam palnt job. P.S.
P.B. Lots of extras, Mus:
be seen to be appreciated,
Phone 635-2154. Ask fo!
Mike. (stf-tin)

DIVORCE .
QUICK-INEXPENSIVE
Wa prepare your divorce
papers over the phone - fast.
For more Information call
Self-Counsa! Services, the
Jaw office of Jack D. James,
NM.BA., LL.B toll free 112.
900-663-3035 (in Vancouver
area call 986-3368). <atfn-
‘Th) .

Steam Cleaning
You do it or we do it. Your
place or our place. Call
635-3545

er
630-164 :
for an appointment or more
Information. (p§-27A)

™ Livestock |

HAY FOR SALE: $2.05 per
bale. Minimum delivery 40
bales. High alfalfa content.
Can be seen at 3347 Kofoed
Drive... (es.
23,24,30,31A,6,7,5)

Registered quarter horse
‘mare, registered quarter
horse galding. Excellent

' trall and show horses, Also 2

horse tandem ‘horse traller.
Phone 635-7801, (¢5-26A)

Bilingual air

The Herald, Thursday, August 24, 1979, Page 9

control

move wins support

OTTAWA. (CP) - There
‘was ‘near-unanimous ap-
proval Wednesday among
politicians and the principals
involved concerning the
federal government's
decision to proceed im-
mediately with -the im-
plementation of bilingual ‘air

- faffle control aystems in

Quebec,

In Ottawa, the Canadian
Air Traffic _‘ Contral
Association and the Liberal
and New Democratic parties
said they accepted the

‘ government's decision to

adopt the recommendations

E - of thecommission of inquiry.

‘The decision was announced
Tuesday, —

In Quebec, the Association.
des Gens de _ TaAir,
representing francophone
controllers, said the ex-
plosive insue now has been
resolved, .

Only the Canadlan Owners
and Pilots Association, the
group representing small,
private aircraft ownera,
Tejected ‘the commissions
findings. and the govern-
ment’s decision. -

“Our contention that the
introduction: of a second
language would make the
aviation environment less
safe ‘has not changed,’’
association president W.R.
Robertson said at a news
conference.

‘“Deaspite’ our convictions,
but because we believe we
have had a fair hearing, we
reluctantly accept the
unanimous decision of the
commission ...."° .

Meanwhile Opposition

‘Leader Pierre’ Trudeau,
. whose government was

bitterly divided -when the
idea was proposed in 1976,

told reporters = he
congratulated the
Progressive Conserva ve

government’s decision,
Trudeau sald the com-

JOHN DIEFENBAKER

Two wives hel

SASKATOON (CP) — The
woman who stood’ at ‘Jotin
Diefenbaker's' side’ through
his early political fallures is
buried in the family plot here
alongside his mother and

er, '

About two miles from the
grave .of Edna Mae
Diefenbaker in Woodlawn
cemetery, the former prime.
minister was buried Wed-
neaday along with his second
wife Qlive Diefenbaker , on

the grbnds: r
of Seitonewen The Sone
Saskatchewan River
separates the two burial
sites,

The two wives shared a
common, background as
school teachers. They also

. ‘Shared John Diefenbaker for

almost equal periods of
married life, Edna for
almost 22 years, Olive for 23.
Each Yied before him, Edna
of leukemia in 1951, Olive of
a heart ailment in 1976, Both
Marriages were childless.

But perions who knew

them both indicate they had
different ‘les i; about
political life.”

Edna is remembered as
felendly and kindly, but a
plain ‘woman who gave ‘the
impréssibi''shé diin’t * like
politics : much’ She would:
have’ ‘been. happier” if
Diefdnbaker had remainédl a
small-town‘ lawyer so -that
she cblild’ -have’ ‘Paisell -"a’

ee lig:
office and as he made’ yn:'
successful bids for leader-
ship of the Progressive

_ Conservative party,

Olive Diefenbaker ap-
peared to relish politics. A
gracious woman with regal
appearance, she often

platforms with her
busband and mixed freely in
crowds of hia supporters,

She was at his side when he
scaled the greatest polltical
heights and also when he suf-
fered his major setbacks, In
later years, she often ap-

jared with him even when a

ck allment made It painfal
to do so,

Both wives spent much
time in the galleries of the
House of Commons watching
Diefenbaker in action.

Not over-awed = by
Parliament and its trap-

3, Edna would spend

urs in the public galleries

listening to debates, When

she became bored, she

volunteered to babyralt for
press gallery members w!

Diahed to take thelr own

wives out. for.an evening.
Like Nliné, she.was admired
and liked by everyone ‘on
Parliament Hill..

Both women met
‘Diefenbaker in Saskatoon as
‘school girls. ;

Edna .Mae Diefenbaker,
nee Brower, was born in 1901
and raised on a farm in the
Langham district north of
Saskatoon, The couple met
at Nutana high school in
Saskatoon and were married
in.193% He was 33, she was
Bo

Edna quit teaching at
Mayfair elementary school
in Saskatoon to marry,

Diefenbaker and his
second wife Olive were in
thelr 50s when they got
married Dec. 3, 1953. Edna,
at age 50, had died in

February, 1051, after a

lengthy fight against
leukemia, Diefenbaker's
brother, Elmer, and his
mother were later to be
burled -alongside her in
Saskatoon, ° .

Sheila Brower, a niece in
Saskatoon for Diefenbaker's
committal service, recalled
that stories in Ottawa
newspapers, at the time
called her “the beloved
unelected member of Par-
liament.” :

She spoke of spending
Bummer vacations with Aunt
Edna and Uncle John, and
how her aunt ‘trusted
herself to John's ‘red devil’

gany Uncle John.

Hi her ‘frequently at
¥s at the small towns

spo
bii¢: around Prince Albert.

“Weweuld be a day’s drive
oat ara day's drive back.
Agit'dna would do the
drivingHe'd write his nates
for #* speech on any little
plece of paper or envelope
that was handy and deliver a
tremendous speech in the

afternoon,”
Brower recalled that Edna
liked to entertain

rliamentary reporters In
fhe Diefenbakers’ small
Ottawa = flat.

“One time, she. even
cooked a turkey dinner for
the preas corps in her Uny
kitchen. She was a good
oook.""

After the reminiscing, Ms.
Brower said of her aunt;

“People do get forgotten...’

even
qnes,’*
Although they were into
middle age when they
married, Olive and John, as
Diefenbaker once told it,
stared a youthful flirtation in
Saskatoon when she was a
pigtailed student and he a
young soldier home from the

the most charming

four months,

many as 10,

mission’s recommendation
had proven that his govern-
ment had made the right
decision in 1976. But he said
there was no point in
‘'rehaphing the
divisiveness" that wracked
the country at the time,

The NDP also issued a
statement welconiing the
decision and urging the
government to live up to its
+s .

“Trudeau said former

Transport. Minister Otto

Lang had given a com-'

and pilot to present ta
P presen

commission's findings to the
Commons and to conduct a
vote ainong MPs free of

aet up to implement the
recommendations, Bilingual

“in to their

communications are to be in
effect by early next year at

all major alrports,.
{including Dorval = and
, Which serve the
Montreal erea,
the idea was
proposed four years ago, the
oglish controllera and:
lots said air travel would
unsafe ang weaton strike.
luently, Lang gave
demands and set
up the commission of

inguiry.

Indian gov't calls a .

new general election

NEW DELHI (AP) —
President Neelam Sanjiva
Reddy dissolved the Indian
Parliament. Wednesday and
ordered a general election in
former political party amid
expectations the move will

return Indira Gandhi to |
; * election as the biggest in
’ Parliament. She was voted

power. . .

The Janata party which
until last month dominated
Parliament, quickly
denounced Reddy as a
“murderer of ey”
and demanded his Impeach-
ment. The party wanted its
parliamentary chief,
Jagjivan Ram, 71, to have a
chance to.form a govern-
ment and become the

‘country’s first prime minis-

ter from the Untouchables
caste. .

“Reddy may not be.
ashamed of his decision but
we are ashamed of having
chosen (for the presidency)
a man unfit for this high
office," said Janata party
President Chandra Shekhar.
He addressed a group of 90 .
irate parliamentarians and .
then led them in a demon-

First-World War...
eBorn: Olive Evangeline
Freeman, the daughter of a

‘Baptist minister, she spent _

her young life moving about
the Prairies. She recieved a
B.A. at Brandon in 1923, then
taught high school

and history in Ontario,

stration march toward the
presidential palace,

Two governments have
collapsed in leas than a
month, causing political
turmoil, and Mrs, Gandhi's
faction of the old Congress
party, the Indira Congress,
is to come out of the

cut of office in 1977 after

power “during. ber
1075-77

state of emergency,
Singh, 18 who reigned sy
-~w as
peime. minister Monday in
the face of certain defeat in a
parliamentary confidence
vote — to remain ‘as
caretaker prime minister
until after the election, set
for enarly December. pe
Singh to avi icy
changes ar new spending

d different views

Dicienbaker again she was
assistant guidance director

prosecution of her son, San-
jay, and other persons
charged with corruption
during her ttate-of-
emergency declaration,
Morarfi Desal, 33, who
formed a government after
the 1977 election, resigned as
prime minister July 28, also
acing certain defeat In
Parliament on a vote of
confidence.

Reddy, in a atatement ex-
his decision, sald
owt of nl the pgutiest
| cuns
Ram's Janata party opposed
golng to the voters for a
“fresh mandate." He or-
dered the election after talks
with various political leaders
cons! experts,
he sald,
. The election was recom-
mended by Singh when he
resigned Monda
. ‘Singh,

caste system,
broke the tradition of Indian
prime ministers from the
, or high caste, the
opposite end of the scale
from the Untouchables.

foc Ontario, turning down the
dob of director to marry him.
_. According to his wishes,
her coffin was exhumed

- from _ an Oltawa cemetery

after his death last week and
flown to Saskatoon to be
buried alongside him
Wednesday,

Ancient order meets today

WINNIPEG at Neneisa|
accompanied by an assort:
ment of motorcycles, cars,
camels, horses and burros, |
begin thelr annual three-day
midwestern meeting today.

_The apbles af the Anctent
Arable Order of the Myatic
Shrine have planned two
major. parades, per-
Sees ana

le COrps, C 1 pipes
and drums, flag patrols, ‘and
much more in locations
throughout the city. .

“They're great hams,’’
sayé Tony Adams, deputy
director of Winnipeg's
Khartum Temple. “They all
like an audience.

“T call this organization a
company of good com-
panions, because that’s what
they are,” he adds. “They
have fun and they spread
un.”

The Shriners, from three
provinces and five U.S.
states, have booked 87 per

laying out pages.

Adriver's licence and transportation Is required. Salary to be

eer

cent of Winnipeg's hotel and
motel space, a total of 3,600
rooms, as well as a Lake
Winnipeg tour boat the B.S.)
Lord Selkirk: and 250 cam-
ping places,

Dr, John Arbuthnott saya
It took him two weeks to find
accommedation for the
Shriners’ alone.

Housing chairman Gordon
Fowlle estimates the
Shriners will leave behind $5
most o¢ that tn Winnipeg.
mos :

“I'm afraid that they'll
spend anywhere from a half
just on the Hu

om the ... or com:
rier
mn 108 years ago
when New York actor and
Freemason Billy Florence
attended a musical comedy
based on the Arabian nights
in Marseilles, France.

He loved it — particularly
the show's finale in which
guests were aworn Into a

SPORTS

Reporter - photographer

REQUIRED

; by the Daily Herald

This Is an opportunity for a young man or woman who knows
the local sports scene to become a reporter-photographer, A
knowledge of local sports is essential end
local sports and learn the desk work |

* including a

the ranks.

Ree
seeecece

the ambition to cover
nvolved in editing and

Armed with notes and a
copy of the script, Florence
and fellow Freemason Dr,
Walter Fleming began ad-
ding a little Arabian
ee and glamor to the
Masonic Order.

They let it be known that

- they had “traced’’ the

history of the order back to
644 AD, and the son-in-law of
the prophet Mohammed.

Many sought to join the
new and exclusive society,
group of
Manitobans who formed the
Khartum Temple in 1904,

The neareast trappings
may have given the Shriners
& mystical air at one time,

Unperturbed, Shriners
have steadily increased their
, and now boast «
million nobles in 166 temples
ac.

toh

”

determined by previous experience. Apply at the Daily Herald

after neon.