For Rent 2 bedroorn fur-
nished ‘traller. Located af
Kofoed Rd. $175 per month.
No Pets, No singles.

Phone 635-2482, (p1-16)

Available now two bedroam
unit, carpeted, fireplace,
everything supplied in-
cluding dishes, linen vacuum
elec. Culitable two working
adults. No pets. 635-6757 {p5-
20)

For Rent 2 bedroom apart-
ment with fridge & stove.
Electric heat. Free laundry
facilities. No pets. $155 per
manth,. Phone 635-6455, 3145
River Drive. (c4-19)

43. > HOMES :
_ FOR: SALE

Small, well-built two
bedroom house cn five acres.
One mile south of South
Hazelton. Asking $22,500.
Phone 942-5944, (c5-20)

Two bedroom hause for sale
en Duhan Rd. In Thornhill.
Has large 75‘ x 200' yard.
Owner asking $20,000 but
open te offers. Will consider
selling on rental purchase.
Call F.R. Skidmore, Park
Avenue Realty Lid. 635-4971.

For Sale attractively land-
scaped and fenced In ¥2 acre
lot with an alder house on the
bench. Asking 24,000. Phone
635-9654, (C-1 month - Aug

3 bedroom home, 2
flreplaces, paved driveway,
enclosed garage, large
garden, fully wired partially
finished basement, fridge,
stove, drapes included, 635-
9277, (p5-18)

For Sale 2 bedroom house,
close fo school and down-
town, Asking $35,000, For
app. to view phone 635.3898
between 10 am and 1 pm.

52. WANTED™
TO RENT -

Moving to Terrace, require
3-4 bedroom home, will
maintain, willing to rent or
lease, references, security

deposit, mature family of
three. Kitimat 632-6554.

Moving to Terrace, require

3-4 bedroom home, will

maintain, willing to rent or

lease, references, security

deposit, mature family...of
three. Refer inquiries to The
Herald Box 1176, Terrace,
B.C. (ctf)

Boarding homes for high
school students to attend
school In Terrace from
September 78 to June 30, 1979
room and board rate $175 per
month. For further in-
formation DIAL 635-7127 local
19 (¢20-20)

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 or 3
bedroom house or mobile”
home for Aug 1st. Children &
pats. Will sign 1 year lease.
Call 635-2761. (p5-214)

Single working girl with dog
would ftike to rent trailer,”

smali house or cabin
preferrably aut of town. 635-
6840. (c3-18)

Wanted fo rent, 2-3 bedroom
home by middle age couple.
Very rellable tenants. Wili
take care of grounds. Phone
during day 635-9094, after
7:30 same number. (p5-18)

54. BUSINESS
PROPERTY |

For Sale or Lease ane 4,000
sq. ft. steel building {(50' x
80') suitable for shop or
warehouse. Has exposure on
Hiway 16in Thornhill. Owner
prepared to negotiate price
to buy ar rent. Will sell by
agreement or rent on
tionthly basis if desired.
Phone F, Skidmore at 635-
4971 Park Avenue Realty For

or further details.
' ForLease

Retail and-or warehouse
space centrally located st
street jevel In Terrace. [tn
fofal 4741 square feet.
Formerly used as equip-
ment sales and repair shop.
For complete Information
contact Pruden and Currie
(1976) Ltd. 635-6142 or write
4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace,
B.C.

(jH-Aul A)

For Sale, Revenue Property
4rentat units & 3 bedroom
home on over 1 acre of land.
635-6781. (p5-17)

7. 7
AUTOMOBILES ~

250 Mercedes Benz. 4 door
sedan. All reasonable offers
considered, Phone 635-6126
atter 6, 635-3575 (c9-1)

y7t .Vega Station wagon
Phone 635-5043 (p3-19)

For sale by orlginal owner -
1973 Datsun 1200, Fastback,
In excellent condition phone
635-2439. (p5-20)

1978. Brand New Ford
supercah. F250 camper
special PS, PB, bench seat,
duat tanks, radio. Must Sell.
Owner transferred. 635-5758.
(¢3-18)

1969 GTO Judge. 400 eu. In. 4
speed, mag wheels. Good
condition. Phone 635-3548,
(p3-18)

1973 Ford F100 XLT Ranger.
V-8, auto, PSPS, wired for
camper, dual tanks and
batterles, 8-track and radio,
excellent condition. Phone
632-4595. (¢3-18)

72 Grand Torino radial tires.
Phone 635-5680. (5-20)

1972 Ford. LN 600 Louis
Ville. 4300 mites. 18 ‘
aluminum van with rear
over-head door. Real nice
shape. Price reasonable,
Hazelton. 842-6231. (6-16)

For Sale 1978 Tradesman
Van less than 3,000 km. 635-
6781 = (p5-17)

For sale 1976 Ford 150 4x4,
Ranger. 8 wheels & fires. 4.
radials - Good condition.
Phone 635-6834, (c5-17}

For Sale 1973 Ford F-250,
automatic, pawer steering,
low mileage, good condition.
See It at Campertand 5412
Hwy 16 West. Dealer Licence
nr. DOOSTIA, (65-19)

For Sale 1976 Chevy Van.
Partially Camperized, lots of
potential for someone handy
at finishing. See it at Camper
Land. Dealer Licence nor.
DOOS1IA. 5412 Highway 16
West. (¢5-19)

Ideal family car 1976 Torino,
automatic power sileering,
nice clean interior. See it at
Camper Land 5412 Hwy 16
West, Dealer License nr.
DOOATIA. (c5-19)

1969 Dodge ¥%2 T PU, V8, 4
speed trans, posi trac dif-
ferential. New rear tires,
spare parts, motor trans,
etc. $500 635-
5339 (ctf)

1976 Chevelle Malibu. 4 door.
Power steerlng & brakes.
29000 mites. Good condition.
Ideal family car. $4200.
Phone 635-4769 after 6 p.m.

1974 International Ve ton 4
speed, radia, canopy, new
tires, 37,000 miles, can view
at 5116 Graham Ave., or call
635-3564 or 635-6166 (Imth
[Vi0-autd)

Far Sale - 3978 ‘4 ton GMC
251 motor long box, 3750
miles. Asking $5,000, View at
Witd Buck Motel Room 3.
(p5-16)

1973, Ford ‘4% ten
aulomatle. With redial,
Hires. Phone 635-9560. afer 4.

58. -MOBILE-
HOMES

Rent or Purchase 1972 12x68
Paramont house traller with

‘360

- fireplace near stores and

schools, on private lot. Rent
$255. per month with option
to buy or purchase $9,500
open io offers. Will carry
second morgage If nec.
Phone 112-762.4612. Write
Joe Rorke, Gen ODel, Win-
fleld, B.C. (cti)

MOBILE HOMES —

New mobile homes from
as low as $100.00 down.

rr Sey

Set up and delivered,
trades welcome

Phone collect 591-5105
(ctf

Tralter for sale: 1974 12x68 3
bedroom furnished traller,
dishwasher, fridge, stove,
washer, dryer, china cabinet
etc, No.1 Pine Park phone
635-3246 (clm-Ju 17)

For Sale 12X49’ 3 bedroom
trailer (Safeway). Fur-
nished or unfurnished, 9X12
heated Joey shack. Complete
with 8,000 BTU alr cond.
Close to schools 435-9923,

FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY
12’ x 68° trailer with 12'40
joey shack all skirted on lot,
Also 19’ x 32’ work shop.
$18,000 or bestoffer., Phone 5-
2359 or 5.2679 (p10-2)

56° Safeway doublewlde,
Includes a!t major ap,
pliances, large garden shed)
and fencing. 3 bedrooms,
full bath, and fireplace. Se
up and fully skirted In
cedar. View at No. 31-4419
Queensway Drive {Tim-
berland Traller Park)
Phone 635-9429. (cif)

LS 3

Repossessions
{We have a limited number
of 12, 14" and 24' wide In
excellent conditlori
No Down Payment
Purchase Includes
delivery, set-up and fur-
niture, {on approved
credit)
If you qualify we will tly
you in at our expense.
J Hurry! - These won’t last!
Call our credit manager
collect at 437-4911
Tor-Star
Mobile Homes
5228 Kingsway
Burnaby, B.C.
VSH 2E9
{€10-3)

For Sale: Four 1971 12'x52’,
two bedroom semi-furnished
Safeway trallers. Complete
_ with axles, wheels, fuel
tanks and blocking. Asking
$6,000 each, Call 636-2660 J.
. Hutchings, Box 727, Stewart,
B.C. (pim-10)

Must SII - 12x46 2 bedraam
moblle home on a fully
serviced, clear title lat on
Simpson Rd, Thornhill. -
Open to offers, G, Warnen,
Royal Bank, Terrace, B.C.,
635-7117 = (ctf) ‘

For Sale: 12x48 ATCO
Velmont 3 bedroom mobile
home. Set up and skirted in
‘trailer court in town. Will
sell furnished or un-
furnished. Phone 635-9046
even, (p10-Jul) :

3968 - 10x52 two bedrogm
Safeway fully set up and-
skirted. Complete with 8x24
Joey shack. Located at nr 4
1753 Kenworth, ‘Phone 636-
1628 (pImonth - au4)

~ 1970 12x54 2 bedroom mobile
home, Set-up in Nass Camp.
canbe moved, Asking $5,000
firm. Phone 639-2346. (c10-

8 TENDERS

8.C. HYDRO AND
POWER AUTHORITY
Invites Tenders far

the Construction of approx.
10.1 miles of 25 KV, 30 phase
overhead distributlon tine,
Queen Charlotte Island.

Reference: Q8-4696
Closing Date: 09 August 1978

Sealed tenders clearly
marked as above-referenced
will be received In- Room
1026, B.C. Hydro and Power
Authority Building. 970
Burrard Street, Vancouver,
B.C. V6Z 1¥3 until 11:00 AM

locat time, closing dates as’

above.

Details may be obtained
fram the office of the Pur-
chasing Agent, 1th Floor,
570 Burrard Street, Van-
couver, B.C, V6Z 1Y3,
telephone 663-2577 and 663-
2560.  (cl-16)

B.C, HYDRO AND
POWER AUTHORITY
Invites tenders

fo construct approx 2.04
miles of 14.4 - 25 KV Three
Phase overhead distribution
tIne on the new bypass high-
way at Hazelton.

Reference: @9-4694
Closing Date: 09 August 1978

Sealed tenders clearly
marked as above-referenced
wil be received in Room
1024, B.C. Hydro and Power
Authority Building, 970
Burrard Street, Vancouver,
_ B.C. V62 13 until 11:00 AM
local time, closing dates as
above.

Details my be obtalned fram
the office of the Purchasing
Agent, 10th Floor, 970
Burrard Street, Vancouver,
B.C, V6Z 1Y3, telephone 663-
2577 and 663-2560. (c1-16)

66. RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES.

1969 Travel Trailer 18’ sleeps
6, Fridge, stove. $2500 OBO,
Phone 635-5339. (ctf)

Camper 1975 Edson B6°
Camper, CW 15,000 BTU
furnace. Phone 638-1421 (stf)

22' River boat and trailer.
Can vew at 5116 Graham
Ave. or call 635-3564 or 635-
6146 ({N0-au10)

15a‘ Scamper = Travel
Trailer. Sleeps 6. 48 burner
stove with oven. Furnace &
Ice box. Good Condition
31500. WIil trade for good 8 ft
camper. 642-6231, (cé6-16)

For Sale, 15 travel trailer,
excellent condition. $1200.
Very firm, phone 632-2607

For Sale 1971 Vanguard $tt
carnper $2000. Phone 635-6977
after 5. {cli-19)

67

"SERVICES

Does your building need
exterlor painting? Call 634-
4906 Kermode Friendship
Centre, LEave name and
phone number for Terry.
Free Estimate. (stf}

‘BARBECUE BIRTHDAYS .

Your child's most: memo-
rable birthday party —filled
with colorful decorations,
best friends and good things
to eat—can also be fun for
you. Here are some sug-
gestions to help you organiz¢:

* A two-hour party is long

; enough for most youngsters. .
State the starting and ending

times on the invitations, so
parents can plan accordingly.

*'* Serve a simple meal, A
barbecue is perfect, since
most children love ham-
burgers and hot dogs. Just
add some potato chips, a
beverage, and ice cream aut
cake to complete the merl. A
cock-out also keeps kitchen
mess down to a minimum,

* Use paper plates and

cups to make clean up easy,

and to prevent potential acci-

Page 14, THE HERALD. Tue<Aay, July 25, 1978

dents with broken dishes and home. You .can:make them
glasses. To quickly and effec- up ahead of time, wrapped in -
tively clean the greasy barbe- 4 plastic sandwich bag tied
cue grill and picnic table, use with bright yarn. Be sure to
Grease relief® degreaser, Just include some smali, dime
squirt it onta washable sur- tore favors, a balloon and a
faces and wipe with a damp lollipop.
sponge. Also, use degreaser
to: clean greasy barbecue
utensils., ’

*To ensure the party's
success, make sure everyone
fas a bag. of goodies to take

FUN AND
SUN SINCE
YEAR ONE

by Nikki Moir

The year; 1906, The place:

Kelowna, fun and sun city. The

Discover British Columbia

A TRAVEL FEATURE FROM TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA

-event: the world-famousKelowna

International Regatta. That was
Year One for Canada’s largest
water show.

On August 3, 1978, it will be
Year Seventy-two.

And ‘Captain James Cook"
will be the commodore. |

“Capt, Cook", portrayed by
Vancouver's Kelvin Andrew will
lead-off the opening parade to
start the four-day event, one’ of
North America’s largest regattas.

This year, the Capt. Cook
bicentennial celebrations will add
plenty of spice to the Regatta
activities, particularly the
beef cook-oul behind Kelowna’s
City Hall.

“Capt, Cook" will be on hand
to meet the people while children
will hunt for ‘'Capt. Caok’s
treasure."”

A “warm-up"* on the weekend
prior to.the Regatta is an impor-
tant innovation this year.

On Saturday, July 29, Den-
mark’s internationally-famous
Vejen Boys Band wiil parade
through Kelowna to City Park to
perform at a.concert. The brass
band has 78 members.

Other bands atterding the Re-
gatta will also par de down the

main city streets daily before |

performing in the City Park oval,
All bands. will participate in the
giant "bandorama™ where they
will be judged and prizes
awarded.

During the Regatta there will
be daily aquatic events, and, in
the City Park, 2 huge agricultural
fair and home-crafts competition.

One of the Regatta’s many : :

highlights is a two-day bathtub
race. The tubs leave Kelowna on
the first day for Penticton and

_ tetumon the next.
Another is the Canada Reds
aerobatic team's performance
over Okanagan Lake. .And you

Kelowna Regatta, Water skiing exhibition.

Year Seventy-tvo will be like
no other, they say, and a far cry
from Year One. .

tn 1906, 50 persons attended,

They watched the neighbor-
hood lads and lassies disptay their
skills at swimming, diving and
canoeing.

It was quite a success . . . and
quite a sight: the young ladies
competed in events like the canoc
race in long, ankle-length skirts,

too-can be in-the air-courtesy.of i

the giant midway operating daily,

At the Lady-of-the-Lake
pageant, the [978 Regatta queen
will be selected. The Recreation
Centre has scheduled dances for
the young and nat-so-young (00.

A tip to visitors from the or-
ganizers: Come early this year to
see and hear the Vejen Boys Band
and to enjoy some extra hours of
Okanagan sunshine.

flossy, up-to-the neck, down-to-
the-wrists blouses and monstrous
hats. They looked like the Gibson
girls from an old Holly-
wood musical.

Regatta officials were decked
in flannels, white shoes and
hats — everything from cowpoke
Stetsons to tweed caps and straw
boaters.

The late Dick Parkinson, a
former mayor and ‘‘Mr. Re-

galta’’, set the style for the
yachting-lype Regatta cap. [t is
worn to this day.

With its initial and ‘growing
success, the Regatta organizers
became confronted with an ex-

.tended family-fun day having

burst beyond the town's bound-
aries and the possibility of its
limitless growth.

In late 1908, it was therefore
decided that the Regatta would
become more formal. A proper
home, rather than the lakeside and
the wharf, for the annual fun day

. was also approved.

A year later the Regatta As-
sociation was formed and 10,000
shares at $25 per share were
placed on the market. Over 100

i persons purchased the shares and

their names are recorded in

. documents in the Kelowna Cen-

tennial Museum.

The new Association's objec-
tives were to make the Regatta
Kelowna’s chief event of the year
and to build an aquatic pavilion
for its activities.

The pavilion was built and
opened in 1910 with a grandstand
to seat 800. But a fire destroyed it
in 1969 and for some years there-

“after temporary, facilities hadtobe

OW biea'™

As the yeais ‘Went by the Re-
gatta gained in sophistication.
High-calibre evening shows were
staged. And a diving tower was
built. This attracted the country’s

* top divers to the Regatta.

The emphasis on Year Se-
venty-two is fun—music, color
and excitement. And, of course,

r the sun is always there. Don't

miss them!

A BICENTENARY SPECIAL FEATURE FROM TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA

THE NE

They were actually heading
home.

But when James Cook and his
expedition aboard the ‘En:
deavour" Jeft New Zealand in
April 1770, their desire to ex-
plore New Holland, now Aust-
ralia, and to determine its
geography became their first
concern. .

New Holland, you see, had
never before been approached
from the east.

Earlier explorers had sailed
along its western shore. The
famed Spanish explorer, Torres,
had sailed past the great island's
northern tip.. Tasman had seen
part of its southern coast. But
the eastern side was yet to be
viewed by Europeans.

And there were those who still
thought it might be part of the
great and mysterious southern
continent.

Cook, again, was intrigued
and was determined to find the
answer,

After 16 days at sea following
their departure from New Zea-
land, someone spotted a gannet.
Two days later land came into

' view.

erty

They had arrived off New
Holland's coast.

The expedition members sat-
tempted to go ashore in the urea
of Botany Bay, after having
sailed northward in search of a
suitable haven,

But the nuttives were not in-
térested in receiving visitors.

’ Attempis al communication

. By Ron Gadsby

nscription at Botany Bay monument,

failed. The language they spoke
wasincomprehensibleto Tahitian
Chief Tupia, who was aboard
Cook's ship.

The party was challenged by
the natives, and it was not until
a volley of musket shots were
fired that they scurried away
and left the expedition to carry
out their objectives,

The lund of New Hollind of-°

fered Bunks, the botanist. it feast
of new discoveries.

Banks and artist Parkinson
worked at at frantic pnee. Park-
inson. himself, completing 94
botanical sketehes in 14 diys.

W HOLLAND INSULT

They were lyrical about the
great new lund. But, as was
proved luter, they oversold the
quality of the soil as an agricul
tural paradise. :

The “Endeavour” continued
sailing slowly northward along
New Holland's east coust.

Then, throuvh sheer bid luck,
missed the entrance to what was
described [4 years iter by
Captain Arthur Phillips, founder
of the permanent colony. as “the
fines! harbor in, the world in
which a thousand sail of (he tine
may ride in the most: perfect

security,”

Today, cosmopolitan Sydney
Stands on this fabulous harbor's

. shore,

As the ship proceeded north-
ward, Cook charted the coast,
and named the various points
and inlets.

He was singularly impressed
with the land, which he could
view from the masthead.

Hé described it as “diversi-
fied with an agreeable variety of
hills, ridges, valleys and large
plains all clothed in wood."

Kt was during his work along
this coast that a disturbing in-
cident happened aboard the “En-
deavour". The episode upsel
Cook's pride in his own leader-
ship.

His clerk, a Mr. Orton, had
been drinking in the evening
“and some malicious person or
persons in the ship took advan- .
tage of his being drunk and cut
all his clothes from off his back.
Not being satisfied with this,
they some time afler went into
his cabin and ‘cut off a part of
both his ears as he lay asleep."

The culprit was never found.

The incident worried Cook.

‘He wrate:"] look upon such pro-

ceedings as highly dangerous in
such voyages us this and the
greatest insult that could be of-
fered to my authority in this ship,
as | have always been ready to
hear and redress every com:
plaint that has been made
against any person in the ship.”

This candid siatement of
Cook gives another insight into
his strong character and leader:
ship. . .

But such incidents were just
the bepinning.

As the “Endeavour” headed
further north more potential
tragedy lay in store for her.

Ina few weeks the expedition
ground to a halt on the Grent
Barrier Reef's stubborn corals.

The ship and all aboard were
saved. It was like a mirgele.

Actually, however, it was the
superb seamunship of Cuok ane
his crew.

Next: The Kartgurow Leaps
Forth.