Rad

49: HOMES

“SPOR SALE. ©

House with garage required
a3 soon as possible by couple
with no children or pels.

References avaliable. Phona
438-1803. {ctin-4-9-79)

PROPERTY! 3
‘For Rent: 900 aq. ft. on 2nd _
floor. _Alr  conditianed.
Located at 4623 Lakelae Ave. —
Phone 635-2552, (ctfn-4-9-79)

Warehouse or manufac-
turing space avallable Im-
madlately, 3100 sq. ft.

Downtown location. Phone
635-7840.

(ctin-49-79)

55. PROPERTY
_ -FOR SALE |

“W® acres old Lakelse Lake
Road. Near Williams Creek.

$28,000 Phone 635-7950 or 635-
5370 «= (p5-263)
PROPERTY
FOR SALE

160 acres In Topley, B.C., 1
mile off Hwy. 16 Lightly
tread, 48 miles from
Houston. 2 miles from
Sunset Lake. Power, water
and 3bdrm. traller. Asking
$51,500. For more In-
formation contact:

G.W. Gibson

P.O. Box 148

Toptey, B.C.

or

C.F.Gibson
Terrace, B.C,
635.3975
(ne-stf)

oe TRUCKS. |
Brand new 1979 250 Ford:
pickup 4x4, Free wheellng
hubs. 350 engine, Heavy

duly suspension, P.s., pb.
Phone 847-9534 (c5-273)}

1972 Ford 4x4 F-100. $1600,
Ph 635-4561, (ctfn-17-9.79}

75 GMC customized van.
P.S., P.B., lots of extras.
Muat be seen io be ap-
preclated. Phone 635-2154 or-
635-7144, Custom Inierlor and:
exterlor palnt job. Ask for’
Mike. (ne-sif)

59. MOBILE
HOMES
ax5é Norwestern N.H.
unfurnished with 10x12!
finished Joey shack. Good

cond, Reasonably priced.
Phone 6355539 (p5-285) -

For Sale: 1268 2 bedroom
mobile home wiih extension
in living room, Joey shack,
furnished or unfurnished.
Serious Inquiries please.
Phone 636-1844 (p5-288)

974 12x68 3 bedroom. Estate
Deluxe. Set up and skirted In
Sunny Hill Tratler Court wlth
&10 insulated porch, &25
veranda and work and
storage shed. Nice lawn and
three flower beds. Phane 635-
498 {pl0-20)

For Sale: 12x56 foot Knight
trailer on‘large lot 115150
foot. For further info please
call 635-5994 or view at 3560
Newell Avenue. (p20-180)

LUT FOR SALE: Exc. large
fot on 4516 Cedar Cresc. Ideal
residential area = with
potentlal view, $21,000.

Contact 635-7696. (ctfn-14-9-
79)

‘56: BUSINESS. _

OPPORTUNITY ©

For Sale - Fully equiped
local convenience store with
living accommodafticns.

Store does a good year-round
turnover. For further in-
formation contact Box 1214
are of the Terrace-Kitimat
Dally Heratd or phone 635-
371 = (CTFN)

37 ayTOMOBILES

impaired driver must sell
WISGMC Slerra 44. 4 track
stereo. Good condition.
Asking $4450. Will accept
trade. 1949 Buick Skylark, 2
door h.i. Good condition.
eaking $1,000. 1972 Dodge
Polara, 2 door h.t., 6 track
tape deck, new palnt and
tires, trans. mechanic
spacial $900, WIE take trade
for workable truck. This car
ts worth $2,000. Phone 633-
1764 or see at 4510 Park. (c5-
288) ‘

1973 Plymouth Fury. €x-
callent condition. P.8., FS.
Less than 20,000 miles $4500
Phone 635-9612 or view at
2508 Braun. (p5-28s)

1977 Chrysler Newport.
Fully equipped with most
options. New Michelans.
Only 21,000 miles, Asking
$7,500 OBO. Phone 632-2425
or 632-5355 (¢5-288)

wé9 Chevelle, Good Year
tlras on CDN rims. 11 to 7
pistons. 450 Holly carbs.

New cluich and pressure
plate. Weil maintained with
many more extras. Phone
638-1427 of 635-5600 (c10-50)

‘76 Gran Torino, pa. p.b.,
air cond, Includes winter
radials, Low mileage.

Asking $4,000 firm. Phone
796-2421 (p5-27s)
969 Ford XL-500, 4 door

auto, In good running con-
dition. $500 Phone 435-4798
(p5-283)

For Sale; 1964 Ford Falcon,
qod runing condition.
Asking $350 Phone 638-1B8¢
(5-268)

1970 2-dr. Datsun 4 spd. $250
FIRM. Phone 635-2154 or 635-
7144, Askfor Mike. (ctin-stf)

V.W. station wagon, New
engine. Body In exc. cond.
Snow tires, $1795. Ph 632-7718
(6-225)

or 632-6476,

1974 Dodge Club Cab. Pickup
318 V6 auto trans,, low mites
#100. Phone 635-4730 (p5-
is)

For Sale 1977 Dodge Club
cab 4x4,77,000 kilometers. 34
ton. Ph 638-8443, (¢20-10)

‘For Sale: 1976 Cherokee
wide track, alr conditioning.
Phone 630-1378 (p5-268)

1975 Ford F250 4x4 350 V8.
PS, PB compléte with
canopy, 23..channal 6 track
tape player, Evenings please
call 635-7517. (etfn-4.9-79°

3 berm. traller 12x61 plus
6x40 joey shack, Finished.
Asking $7,500 OBO. Ph 635-

5261 for appointment to view. ©

(p10-245)

‘For Sale: 1978 14x70 Manco
mobile home, unfurnished,
set up and skirted In local
jraller park, Phone 635-9736.
(ctin-4-9-79)

66, RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

Air
Sleeps 8.

Like
new. Phone 635-4525 (p5-24s)

179 25' travel tralter.
conditioning.
Excellent condition.

& Camperette. Excellent

cond. $600. 5’ hp Johnson.

oheard $300. 1977 Yamaha
YZ 804475, Phone 635-7869
(p2-245)

6 Scamper travel trainer.
Excellent condition.
Electric water system.
Portable tollet, fridge,
awning sic. $2500. Phone
635-3744 or 635-6310 (p3-25s)

For Sale: 1973 31’ Coachman
3h wheel. Open to offers - In
Mod condition. Lots of
extras. Write Jack Taylor
General Deilvery, Iskut,
B.C. VQ 1KO0 (p4.21s)

For Sale: 16’ aluminium
river boat. Phone, 624-5193
(c5-28s)

76 8 Securliy Camper.
Excellent cond. Phone 635-
f }

67.

SERVICES

INCORPORATE .
$100 + filing fees

We prepare your in-
corporation papers over the
phone — fast. For more
Information call THE LAW
SHOPPE of JACK OD.
JAMES, M.B.A.,, LI.B. TOLL
FREE 112-800-663-3035 (In
Vancouver area call 687-
2442), Chargex and
Mastercharge welcomed.
(atin-Fr-14-9:79)

For safe permanent halr
removal, Electolysis by
Jackie, Complimentary

consultation. Phone 635-7963,
{c10-265)

Buying?
Selling?
Use

Classifieds

Phone

635-6357

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
Musqueam Indian band in
the 18605 was ‘‘a smail, con-
servative Indian Boies ac-
cupying a special niche on
the edge of the modern
world,"— but times have
changed, ;

4s landlords of some of
Canada’s most valuable real
eatate, band members have
eschewed the protest drums
favored by their more
Militant brothers and
Tetained the services of a
Vancouver law firm which
has such corporate glants as
MacMillan Bloedel among
ita clients to present thelr
damage cuit during the week
in the Federal Court of
Canada,

The damage sult, expected
to involve a five-week trial,
Ia the first Canadian case in
which an Indian band has
taken the federal govern-
ment to court for
mismanaging the band’s af-
f :

aira. .

The band says federai offi-
cials “failed to exercise the
degree of care, stewardship
and prudent management
required of a trustee in
administration of trust

sets,"

Specifically, the band says
that Ottawa, because of
misrepresentations by its
own Indian agents, per-
suaded the Musqueams in
1957 to surrender 162 of lis
416 acres of reserve land in
southwest Vancouver,

The Indians say that the
surrendered land was leased
by Ottawa in 1958 to the
Shaughnessy Golf and
Country Club at a rent far

‘ment
.tinually: arrive in the

below the market value, The
band says its losses over the
75-year lease could total $40
million. , .

The golf club, including all
ita greens and palatial
clubhouse, sits on reserve
land, It -had ta receive
special permission to serve
liquor, which is forbidden'an
reserve land under the In-
dian Act. .

Three justice department
lawyers, led by Gunnar
Eggertson, form the
government's front line in
the courtroom battle. Behind
them are four asslstante,
backed by stacks of card-
board boxes containing
weighty files.

Ap Eggertson and his
troops rally to defend the
government's position from
atlack by lawyer Marvin
Storrow and his two
assistants, official depart-
messengera§ con-

courtroom with more
government files.

Throughout the
proceedings, Delbert

Guerin, elected band chief,

and other’ band members sit
listening intently. Unlike
their ancestors who fished
and hunted in the area now
known as Greater Van-
couver, they are shrewd real
estate people.

The band's historical
background was outlined in
court by Dr. J. E. Kew, an
aszoclate professor of an-
thropology at the Univeralty
of British Columbia.

Kew said the people of the
Musqueam band are the
main descendents of the

original inhabitants of what
is now. known as Greater
Vacouver: Musqueam was
the name of the largest
village In the district and
was strategically located at
the entrame to the north
arm of the Fraser River, on
the tract of land now
deslgnated Musqueam In-
dian Reserve No, 2,

From a population of about
1,00) observed by Simon
Fraser in 1809, Kew sald, the
band was decimated by
intreduced diseases to leas
than 600 in 1000.

By 1871, the Musqueam re-
Berve had been established,
and when the federal
government assumed
responsibility for Indian
affairs in 1671, Indian agents
or superintendents began to
play a key role in the vil-
lage's Ilfe.3

Despite their continued
contact with white society,
by 1940 the Musqueam
population included virtually
no one with work experience
or skills in such flelds as
commerce, accounting or
business management.

"It was a small, cdn-
servative Indian society,
occupying a special niche on
the edge of the modem
world,” he said. * .

Kew said the services of
the Vancouver water
system, and hydro and
telephone, were not
available on the reserve until
the late 19408.

He noted that B.C, took the
lead in granting Indians
voting rights in 1949, but It
was not untill 1060 that
registered Indians were
granted, without special

Lanuage ed cuts see
the provinces worried

WINNIPEG (CP)
Canada’s education
ministers are worried about
Ottawa's plana to reduce
financial support for secand-
language Instructloh, and
today they begin a two-day
annual meeting to deal with
the problem.

Dr. Bette Stephenson, On-
tario's minister of education
and chairman of the Counil
of Ministers. of Education, .
said she has raised the issue
with the federal government.

The council, which made
no progress on the issue iast
year with the previous
Liberal government, hopes
for a better response from

the Progressive Con-
servatives.
Other major topics for the

closed-door tatka include a
B.C. proposal on satellite
communications and a
request to. broaden at ex-
change program with China.
Canada agreed in June to
take 100 Chinese students
and echolars to work in
technical and scientific pro-
gramy. China now wants to
send more people to learn.

Quebec and New Brun-
swick are especially affected
by the changes to the
federal-provinclal
agreement on billnguallam
in education program. New
Brunswick will get $9 million
for 1979-1980 instead of the
$12 million promised under
the previous system.

P.J.B.Malmberg, deputy

minister of English-|
language education in New
‘Brunswick, said that
province has made good
progress in language
teaching, with a substantial
rise over the last three years
in the number of French
immeraion students.
Malmberg said the quallty
of French: teaching has
improved, More students are
taking French as a second
language but “still not to the
extent we would like to see,”
Quebec Education
Minister Jacquea-Yvan
Morin said Quebec hopes
that the federal government
will be more flexible than its
predecessor on second-
language education. '
Morin will miss the confer-
ence because of an im-
portant cabinet meeting, but
a deputy minister will lead a
Full Quebec: delegation, +

Sadkatchewan ‘Education —

Murder
verdict
appealed

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
lawyer for a 60-year-old
woman serving a life sen-
tence for the slaying of her
husband said Saturday that
her conviction last week ig
being appealed because he
believes the jury's verdict
was not unanimous.

Mrs. Ellzabeth Hut-
chingon, of Palm Desert,

_ Calif, was given the life

INVITATION TO
TENDER

Sealed Tenders endorsed
“Worker's Compensation
Board Foundatlon Works,
Terrace, 6.C., will be

“recelved by Architects

North, at thelr offices, 203-
430 =o Lazetle §=Avanue,
Terrace, B.C. up to 4:00
p.m. local time Friday,
October 12th, 1979.

Thea work shall consist of
dearing and grubbing.
excavation, concrete
foundation work, backfill,
sub-soii drainage, rough
grading and related works.

Plans, specifications and
Form of Tender may be
obtalned at the offices of the
Architect.

Documents will be avaliable
for Inspaction at the Terrace
Construction Assoclatlon
Office.

Architects North
203-4630 Lazelle Ave.
Terrace, B.C,

VaG 186

For:

Worker‘s
Board

of British Columbia.
4255 Heather Strast,
Varicouver, B.C.
V5Z 318

(9-268)

Compensation

tena

term by Mr. Justice D. E.
Andrews after a British Co-
lumbia Supreme Court jury
of nine men and three
women found her guilty of
second degree murder of her
estranged husband Chester
Wilson Hutchinson.

_ Hutchinson was killed in
his ex-wife's room in a
downtown Vancouver hotel
last Jan. 19 by two shots sald.

to have been fired by Mra. -

Hutchinson while another
woman watched.

H. A. 0D. Oliver, Hut-
chinson counsel, sald he haa
Jaunched an appeal to the
B.C, Court of Appeal on
grounds that the jury’s
verdict was not shown to be

unanimous as required %

under Canadian law.

When jury members were
being Individually polled
after the foreman gave the
verdict, one male juror said
he agreed with the murder
yerdict then began to add
“but, . . ". He was im-
mediately stopped from
completing his words
suggesting he may have had
reservations, Oliver
maintains,

It was explained to the
juror that he was required by

to give his verdict and
nothing more. -

Mrs. Hutchinson, who
denied intent to shoot, said
she produced a plstol to
protect herself from what
she though was golng to be
an attack by her husband.
She told the court the gun
was discharged in her panic,

Minister Doug McArthur ia :

‘also concerned that the
‘federal government intende
to reduce support for second-
language and immersion

programs, 10 years after the

passage of the Official
Languages Act.

McArthur said he would
like ta see changes in-
troduced to help students
who do not qualify for
assistance programs . be-
cause they take classes part-
time.

Nova Scotia, Prince Ed-
ward Island, Maniteba and
Alberta want more federal
funds for second-language
education.

“Before 1960, the lives of
the Musqueam people, as of
all registered Indians, were
directed by legislation and
an executive system created
by governments which In-
dians had no part In elec-
ting,” he gaid, .

“Underlaying this waa the
egsumption that Indians
were incapable of managing
their own affaira and that
government's role shoud be
to look after them and, in
fact, treat them as wards or
children." .

For example, when a plece
of reserve land was
surrendered and leased, the
superintendent in hie Van-.

CN

 HOTICE OF SALE

Offers In a SEALED
ENVELOPE clearly
marked SEALED TEN-
GER NO, 4150-79-034 will
be racelved until noon, 3
October 1979, by Mr. P.W.
Dawson, Manager-
Purchases and Materlals,
Canadian National
Rallways, 20th Ficor,
0004-104 Avenue, Ed-
monton, Alberta, T5J GK2,
for the purchase and
removal from Rallway
property of the following
located In Terrace, 8.C.

1974 Ford F250 Serlai No.
F2sY RTA0401, Unit No.
WaB74

Terms of sale will be fob
‘as is, where Is’. Suc.
cessful bidder will be
required to make payment
in full Immediately upon
notification of acceptance
of offer and prior to
‘removal, Unit to be
‘removed within five (5)
days of consummation of
sale.

For appolntment to view,
contact J. Basaraba,
telephone 635-5550.

Bld deposits are not
required. Highest or any
offer not necessarily
accepted. Bidder’s name,
postal address and
ielephone number must be
dearly printed on offer
submited.

P.W. DAWSON
Manager-Purchases and
Materlals

and income 18x returns.

assistance Is available.

INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTANT
PRINCE RUPERT
Walils, Scott and Rosarlo, Chartered Accountants,
have vacancies for experlenced accountants whose
“ZT. dutlas will Include preparation of financtal statements

Renumerat ion offered wilt beatiractive and Includes
medical, dentaland group insurance plans. Relgcation

Interested applicants contact:
DON SCOTT
WALLIS, SCOTT, ROSARIO
30% Rupert Square
500 2nd Avenue West .
Prince Rupert, B.C. Va) 3Té
Phone (604) 627-1371

Applicants should

SUNDANCE

SKI & SPORTS

hasan opening
for a.

SALESPERSON

public and have an interest in sports.

Apply In person at 4736 Lakeise (Mini
Mall) or phone 635-5848 for interview. |

be able to meet the

eratatatete’e'n a hk +

ta ewe a ee,

2914 Kalum St. ~ LT0

= “The biggest stock of used truck parts
In the sorthwest’’

tata ate etn aPata! ‘5

Stet

"75 Bronco
= "77 GM Van
"78 F250 Crewcab
"7B Chev 2 Ton
"78 T-Bird

RECENT ADDITIONS FOR PARTS :
"16 Jeep CI7

"79 Cougar
‘76 Pontiac Wen.
78 Chev 4 dr. :
"TT Wova 2 dr.

Seater Tete TICNC!
Seaselnanre!

=
ee
'
3
@

TT Ford Utd.

The Herald, Monday,

couver office handled the
entire deal,

Kew said that members of
the Muaqueam band get out
in the 1650s to improve their
Place in societv and did so,

September 24. 1979. Page 39

Vancouver Indians go to court

conditions, the federal vote.

not through handoute or
subsidies from senior
governments, but by devel-
oping and leasing thelr own

land,
The trial continues, =

Zs
Zh

=
Invitation to

cress.

Association , 2675 Oak Street,

Avenue, Terrace, B.C,

clearly marked envelopes.

1K7, telephone 433-1191

~

British Columbia
Buildings Corporation

SEALED TENDERS, marked INSTALL NEW CHAIN
LINK FENCE, HIGHWAYS COMPLEX, TATOGGA
LAKE, B.C," will bs recelved up fo 3:00 p.m. October
3, 1979, and those avaliable at that time will be opened
In public at 427 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K7.

Tender documents may be obtalned at the above ad-

Tenders may be viewed at Amalgarnoted Canstruction

Valley - Lakes District Construction Association, 4124 4
Rallway Avenue, Smithers, B.C.) Prince Rupart
Construction Association, No.2-222 Third Avenue West,
Prince Rupért, B.C.; Prince George Construction
Association, 3051 - ith Avenue, Prince George, 8.C.7
Terrace - Kitimat Construction Assoctation, 4931 Keith -

Tenders must be filed on the forma provided, in sealed, '

. Enquiries may be directed to the Bullding Manager,
KL. Eastman, 4827 Kelth Avenve, Terrace, 8.C. V8G

Manager, Mr. C.W. Wolf, 2275 Quinn Street, Prince
George, B.C. VIN 2X4, telephone 562-9131,

_~

‘Tender

Vancouver, B.C.) Bulkley

or Technical Services

ew
PAS

B.C. Va8G 1K7.

dress.

Goorge, 5.C.) Terrace

Tenders must be filed onthe
clearly marked envelopes.
Enquiries may be directed

1K7, telephone 436-1191

British Columbia
= Buildings Corporation
Invitation to Tender

SEALED TENDERS, marked “CONSTRUCT EX-
TENSION OF SNOW ROOF OVER OFFICE
TRAILER, CASS/AR, B.C.",
pm, October 3rd, 1979. and those avatiable at that time
wilibe opened in public at 4827 Kelth Avanve, Terrace,

Tender documents may ba obtalned at the above ad-

Tenders may be viewed at Amalgamated Construction
Association, 2675 Oak Street, Vancouver, B.C; Bulkley
Valtey - Lakes Distret Construction Association, 4124
Raitway Avenue, Smithers, B.C.; Prince Rupert
Construction Assodation, Ne. 2-222 Third Avenue
Wet, Prince Rupert, 8.C.; Prince George Con-
struction Association, 3851 - 10th Avenue, Prince

Aszociation, 4931-Kelth Avenue, Terrace, B.C."

K.L. Eastman, 4827 Kelth Avenve, Terrace, B.C. V8G

Manager, Mr. C.W. Wolf, 2275 Quinn Street, Prince
George, B.C. V2N 2X4, telephone 542-8131,

~~

will be received up to 3:00

+ Kitimat Construction

forms prdvi ted, In dealed? T°

to the Buliding Manager,

or Technical Services.

¥,
¥
e

nyasnesse'

igtetateta!

of

ef
a

St

ooatalatat ate
ae eeseanas meant

EXTRA CASH

PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON AT:

Gu)
SKEENA MALL

'
abet tatetatatatetal teTatateeTeret totetisarelezenetstatesetatatataletalatetetareratatetitets tater

2

The A&W has two positions e
open for applicants &
1 -part-time kitchen employee ee
1- parttime frant end person i
HOURS: short evening shift
and
weekend work

SEIS

erenenteh tate
eaeeneeaeaeseee

laa ata se ese

9 statatata Bata Ba®absta?

THUG REAL

=

COPY
TYPIST

This is a permanent full time
position. Fast and accurate
typing is a necessity,
Exoollent fringe benefits.
Please phone for an appoiniment
and typing test.

daily herald

tate

eee?

ratetefeteleletst

eases

Seeoa nos

Sos

:
gBoS slsrri ie

-