per. ae ‘Phone. 635-7592, aN (P20- ama) * pero Ohh ria COUPLE: “SEEKS =. - bedroom house on Hwy. sida of Lakeiss Lake, sround May, 1-83. ‘Phone 632-2344. a) Phone 635-7406. an (PUO-WApE ‘ wy after 6 p.m. ‘Phone 6253241. : -HAZELTON— (p0-118) 1975. — 12x68 MOBILE “HOME aon 4. acres, well; Oren septic system, 10x42 addition. - Priced low 50's. wo BEDROOM house on Lakelse.” Lake,.70x220 lot. Stove and ~ fridge ‘Included. Creek ‘on: First’ Avenue, property.’ $47,500 OBO, Bay. . BEDROOM. HOUSE Parlor: stave in 1226 living |- In foam, . Wood stove ‘attached garage.new. roof. Large. lot :75x200. Was: . appraised at $65,000. Wil consider. ‘offers to $99,500. Phone‘ 695-2369; : _{peaszeamtn 128) THREE BEDROOM, M4 storay house, 22 baths, full basement, with rec. room. — > Plun’2 extra rooms. Large fenced. lot on dead end areal. $78,000. Open to” “offers. Will consider small hodee or trailer. in trade. _ (P25-11May) TWO RESIDENTIAL lots— | quiet. neighborhood on. .Cottenwood Crescent, “Priced to sell,.,Phone¢ 83- (1785. Or 635-6617. (PS-HApr.) LoT FOR SALE — In “Thornhelghts. 3549 Cattonwood - Cres, $14,900 OBO. Reply to 731 WN. Deollartan, (P10-10June) %5 acres, creak river, 130 acres In production. $165,000. Will carry contract. | High «producing, ‘River. bottom. | “Private fishing hole. 842- 6619, FOR RENT — 2,000 sq. ft. office space. 4623 Lakelse Ave. Phone 635-2552. (ace-éoc-tin) ‘17s BUICK § Wagon Estate. Fully squipped. Good conditlon.. $7,500-: Phone 635-5274. ~ (P5+13Apr,) “1979 HONDA CIVIC — H.B., 4speed. Excallant conditon. “Only 30,000 km, $4,000..0B0, Phone 635-9559 after 2 p.m. (P5-12Apr.) _.1%7 DODGE MONACO - - Two door, hard top, bucket - seats, no rust. Asking i $900.00. . Phone .630-0783 - anytime. _ 1974 DODGE CORNET, 340 cu. -60,000 miles, needs frans:, (no feverse). Bye FOR SALE wea Chev’ Biscayne, 250 6 cyl, 3 speed on the column.’ - Needs some work. $350, , OBO. Phone. 635-3493 afier 5:39 p.m. ~ 1974 PLYMOUTH Satelite, “* 40,cu. In. V8 engine,” -rebullt: Cecently _tranamiasion, new brakes, _ mag wheels, good running — * condition. Phone 638-8043. (PS-15Apr.) Pe - teenage - CPS 8A "1976 NOVA 4 dr. Sedan, 6 North. . Nancouver, B.C. V7G_1N5. ((p13-26spril). 2513. a “(ne:stt-tin) _ . FOR SAL Em 12'xse’ Estate: __eanaee : (sif-tin). VEER ete coffee in’ a- doughnut shop | before facing’ the cold: and another “trick."" ; Almost every" night: ‘she: and -:. other’ - “juvenile i prostitutes ply: thelr tree: ~ by.. the: Goorateps « - renovated houses, aricary stores: and © ‘“fashlopable restaurants’ in he. ‘is “one - of only three: recogulzed bowmakers ‘in Canada.’ ; “There's a certain mystery about bows that is far greater , than the mystery of making:violins,” says Vanzi. “A good _ bow.can make a bad violin sound ‘good bul a bad bow will destroy the. sound of the greatest violin in the world.’? "Playboy founder Hugh Holuer, sho’ B enjoyed most male fantasies to the hilt, is not yet feeling his: ‘age. And he is not Jooking it. |. But Hefner, who tured 87 during the weekend, is noticing ‘the years roll by. * “One of the things that mellows: ‘you outa an you go into the middle years is the recognition of mortality | and that it is over in such a short time,” he says. oo Not that .Hefner has wasted his time. Although the: fortunes of the Playboy Empire have fluctuated, it's still é ‘France about prehistoric man produced by Montreal's » "worth something in excess of $200 million,” Hefner says. “And 60 to 65 per cent of that is mine” ~ “Tt beats being In the car business. There are no fantasies " unfulfilled that I can think of right now.” Actor George C. Scott, who refused his Oscar as best _ actor of 1970 for Patton, asked the Motion Picture Academy 7 . for 4 pair of tickets to this year’s awards ceremony. a Why” is he going? Set-up insitown parks La rie 7 “Bg simply wants to see the: show,” gald Scott's publicist, ' Jandscaped jot, Completely ; fended.” Two .reom shop — "Included. Phone © 638-1796. "Sm Mahioney. He added that he asked the actor if he would * firlally accept hia Oscar, Scott replied: “te 5 highly unlikely _ that-they would offer it." Scoit’s Oscar still remains at Academy headquarters, as does the one Marlon Brande refused for The Godfather in 1972, The chitter-chatter of oil .rig crews working. off the | Mexican coast should no longer be a headache for Ontario Provincial Police by the end of the year, . That's when the force hopes to have its anilquated radio sytem replaced. - . Lisbyd Collison, director . of the OPP “geveral million dollars to” replace “the: M-year-old communication ‘system,: which is subject to inferference from: police in Missouri as well as from oil rigs off Mexico. ‘teacher and administrator behind him, He gays the education system | has an obligation to ‘the kids soclely has abused.” “We should never forget that It is adults who have created the problems society faces . .. adults who introduced the - alcohol, the drugs, the pornography. So what right have we “,, t blame the bildrén for-partaking? : have an obligation ° riot to’: discriminate: against. apy. _ individual who wants:an education,” ‘says Sera." “And we have an obligation to do it'in auch a way that, ‘comfortably and successfuly, they can get the beat possible . education. ~ set of students than we. had a Berieration ago because . The students speak highly of Sera. “Mr. Sera is a-good-part of the reason for all this, " Bays > student Asha Perlera. “He’s not afraid to experiment. And "che hardly ever says no if -you go to. him- with ‘an idea.”’, Beth Margolis came to Grant Park six years-ago because > “heard it Was better than anything else around, especially their sports: programs." - - Such conlact ia eisetitial in the Nort; where ‘pla’ often “become “bushed,”’ feeling isolated and forgotten, he sald. - \ Male- prostitutes, “called ‘hustlers, . generally work | ° benefits the. girls don’t get, ‘such ‘as -dinner,.. drinks’ or “drugs. Boys ‘also-tornfemer pt \ \" The Herald, Monday, Apsil Ww 189, ‘| meet a quota: 21 or 22. The: gitls have’ a ‘better chance of growing old on. the ssteeeta,” ; Stephens ens paid.’ - Badgley is independenily,, charging ‘Jess because they get fringe ' _ and. ‘soclal services to.clean. tricks “than: gjrls, JJargely “yyben, he’ reporta. to t use théy oy £4, keep. J dellament next year ‘ their money. 3. "At this point, Re’ ‘wine boys" usually ‘uit hustling and move onk-to admit, “— don’ L- A ws * ith the outside world, ‘aman who drops out of the sky fore: _ share a problem, to marty them: and. : ‘cup of coffee, to sometimes, to bury them. obligated’ to . recommend, legal -reforms | up’ juvenile. ‘Prostitution _ canbe done.” ” “a ra ee . Northern pastor ‘covers parish by ‘airplane — - Mitchinson does not confine his contact to Christians. “Sometimes, we'll just‘get a call from a person who ' suddenly realizes their loneliness is getting to them and you. - are available.” . . Many of Mitchinson’s visits are to Christians throughout. - the North who are part of the association’ 5 Christians in. Service program, many of whom work in the ‘North: as teachers-and medical profeasionals. They get nothing for thelr efforts except encouragement from Mitchinson and an annual conference. But they: ' sometimes ‘accompany. Mitchinson on visits around the’ - North; organize children’s Bible - schools which: the association sponsors in-remote communities during the summer or sponsor Sunday achool or youth Programs in ~ thelr own communities. ' Rev. Les. Stahike, the assoctation’s Edmonton-based - . director, considers Christians in Service the group’ B most . Important aaset.. | ‘The association’s most significant contribution in the North . Taay_be its ability to overcome the personal ‘isolation that prompts many - ‘professionals to leave - shortly’ after they arrive, he sald. The association began. 13 years ago when Stahike, then’ ‘a ~ niiniater in Fort MeMurray, Alta., and 2 part-time ‘pilot, An accomplished athlete, she soon discovered the réhool . offered more than sports, ° must train.Jong hours and can’t always get to regular, — ‘classes. About 100 senior citizens take classes In subjects: * ranging from current events to typing, conversations. “ “It's got so much, enriched programs: in all kinds of subjects." - It is the enriched programs that draw such otudents ag - Linda Rossen: - . “People at the universities. recognize that our enriched : classes have really ‘high standards,” she sald. “The chemistry goes. into much more depth than the Tegular ichemistry. . “And the! steples ane antatyjtign- -are- ‘perfect . it you’ tre}. ‘thinking ‘about ‘computer’ sciences, commerce,. advanced math or engineering. moe . Canada competes MONTREAL (CP) — : Thunder Bay, was encouraged by friends to combine ministry and flying full time. ~ '_It began asa seat-of-the-pants operation: ‘but now. is a highly. ‘professional organization, whose pilots undargo rigorous.tralning and frequent refresher courses and who. _ “fly the best equipment available. ~~ “We haven't had‘a single injury in 18 years and we’ re planning not to have any in the future,” Stahlke said. With: seven “pastor-pilote on lta: ataff at bases from Ont., to Yellowknife, N.W.T., ‘the ’ organization. cavers about 125 communities across ** — Four Canadian films, one ofthem | labelled political propaganda by U.S. authorities, will be. competing for Oscar gold at tonight's 55th annual awards - . ceremony of the Academy of Motion Piclure Aris and “Sclences, . The controversial f You Love This Planet, & 26-minute ‘anti-war ‘film about the nuclear, arms build-up, was’ ‘nominated in the category of documentary short subjects, ~ Independent film-maker Terri Nash’s firet production fot _ the National Film Board, it grabbed headlines earlier thi: year when it was branded. propaganda by the U.S. Justice Department, along with two other Canadian: filme ‘on acid ‘rain, : ‘That action has prompted | a counter suit from the American’ ‘Givi Liberties Union and several other v. S. Broups. ‘The controveray broke out before If You Love This Planet : was screened: by Academy members. Film board insiders have heard that the free publicity didn’t hurt a bit and they -may have a winner on their hands. Interestingly, the film was shot In the United States and president of Physiclans- for Social Responsibility, an “American. anti-war group. Canada has two films-competing in. the- documentary records, a lecture by Dr,. Helen Caldicott, the national . feature ‘category: After the Axe, a National Film Board . ‘production, and Just Another Missing Kid, made for the 4 CBC's public affalra program The Fifth Estate. ~ After the Axe is a slick, often witty, 60-minute film about the firing of top executives and was filmed mainly In the. ";, executive eyries of Toronto's Bay Street finanial district. Tt wae made for the film board by Independent film-makers Steven Lucas and Sturla Gunnarsson. * Toronto film-maker John Zarltsky's Just " Another ~ Missirig Kid is a powerful and poignant ondemnation ofthe American judicial system as experienced by an. Ottawa Tamily whose son tragically disappeared during atrlpto — Colorado. - Alone competing againist Gandhi for the.make-up award is Quest for Fire, a majority Canadian co-preduction with International Cinema Corporation. ‘Nominated are make-up artists Sarah Monzani and Michele Burke who used a series of complicated techmcwes ‘— including latex facial pleces, special teeth and hair -- remodel the actor's faces into a modified simian mode. HER hae on “Trailer for Sale . 12x66 -Ibedrooms, 2bathrooms, joey shack. (20x6}. | No.22 Timberland Trailer Court. Welcome to visit, ho price over phone. Phone 636-4400 Million square kilometres of Canada. - Includes fridge, stove, drapes, wall to wall carpet, close to schools and bus. Inquire about reduced rates. Call 635-1971 | Coathenan | Apartments “Dele aparimant dwalling, fridge, slove, carpeting, drapes, undercover parking, heaton ‘eenelly syttem, resident manager. Phone manager anglime | | oy 638-1268 - ~Huntngton-Apartments — r | TE Ty A yt Be ae ha eet “SUMMIT SQUARE APARTMENTS TERRACE - ‘One & Two bedrooms featuring: . aFrridge, stove & drapes — eWall to wail carpeting — - _ . @RAQUETBALL COURTS ' eGymnasium facilities eOn-alte management... For your personal viewing vist | - ovr apartments dolly at: 2607 PEAR ST. or call MANOR VILLA APARTMENTS Fridge, stove, drapes, carpeting. Phone Manager anytime at 638-1268 Please enquire about our "new reduced rents, 2 ae aga: Eker PSA Fa