4 OBILES: 1971 4 wheel drive Lond Cruleer with wide tlres, plus extra set of tires, Good working order, excellent for famting. Phone 635-4046 days or 635-7536 avenings. Ask for Terry. (¢10-28) Going Hunting! Try our 1975 Ford % ton. 4 speed Iran- emission, power steering,- brakes, radio, nice clean interlor, Complete with -1975 Vanguard 944 camper, Fridge, furnace, 2 propane tanks, This unit Is in exnceliant condition and ready to drive away. Priced right at 67405. CAMPERLAND 5472 Hwy. 16 W, Phone 695-4174 Dealer Licence D005 114 1074 Suburban Chey. P.S,, -.8., auto, low mileage. $4,900. Phone 435-9517. (p3-2) For Sale: 1978 Honda Civic. 5300 kim, Plone 635-4082 for further Information. (p3-2} 975 Ford with cangpy Excellent cofidition. :Askitly $3,500. Phone 639-9414 aller pm. (p3-29) . For Sele: 1973 Ford 34 ton P.U. 48 with canopy, P.S., P.B., auto, alr conditioning. 15400 miles on new moior, Geed condition. Phone 635- amt. (c5-3) wra Chev 4x4. Auto, P.5., ?.8., dual tanks, tapedeck. Canspy, winch. Good con: tle. 64500. 635-2494. (p3-297 “We Ford %% ton P.U. Radiat tives, electronic Ignition, gute. 360. Phone 635-9560. (ete-10) we Ford Van. W2, V-8, W993 Mazda Wagon. 25,000 miles, $1,100. 72 Ford P.U. Ranger. $1,100, 48§-4634. (3-29) Per Sale: 1972 Dodge 4x4. Gusiom paint job, roll bar, bate of extras, 638-8296 after 5 pm. Days 635-6516. (p5-4) W94 Ford Bronco. With wlach, hunter's special. Phone 635-2413; (p10-T0) UM. V-68, P.5., P.B., auto, 4 @. bucket seats. Excellent condition. Serious parties alt 635-5979. (5-29) Word Ford 2 ton pickup. 360 meter, autd, radial tires, electronic ignition. Phone 635-008 after 4. (c-th,F) wrt Civic Hatchback. Gold. and moulding. Mounted s. Radio. 6,000 miles. $4408. Phone 639-1407 otter 4 p.m. (p3-28) For Sale: 1976 Mazda Mizer. _ 90,080 mites. Geod condition. Give with white siripes & viny! reof, $2,400. Phone 635- se32, (p5-2) For Sale: 1968 Dadge Charger. Phone 635-7377. reull Hentor Purchese: 1972 12x68 Peramont house trailer with fireplace. Near stores and scheols on private loi. Rent 0255 per month with aption ta buy or purchase. $9,500 - opan fo offers. Wit! carry second mortgage if nec. Phone 112-762-4612. Write Joe Rorke, Ger. Del., Winfield, B.C, (ct) For Sate: 43’ two bdrm. tratter. $2,290. 435-9400 after 35 pam. (c5-29) wr2 Velalre 12'xée’ three bdrm. tralter. Expando living room. Furnished or unfurnished. @’x16' [oey shack, Set up in trailer court. Phone 635-5278. (c10-9) mei EATIONAL “¢MIGLES . 1975 GMC Vandura Ven, Completely factory camperized, with raleed roof, ¥-8, 23,000 miles, radial tires ete. $2,250. Phone 695-5243. (p3-29) immaculate 67. SERVICES: Divorce! $100 plus filing fees. Obtaln. your Inwyer supervised divorce over the phone - fast! Call Setf- Counsel Services toll free 112-800-663-3007. Chargex and Mastercharge accepted. a ‘Environment aT | Canada FISHERIES PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the Fisheries Act R.S.C. 1970, as amended, and pursuant to the powers vested In the undersigned by the British Columbla Fishery ° (General) Regulations made thereunder, Notice Is hereby given — that: NOTICE Effective Sunday, ihe 1st day of October 1978, A,D., and untit Sunday, the 31st day of December 1978 A.D. no person shall Fish for Retain or Kil! Coho Salmon (Oncorhynchus Kisutch) In the following. described waters: (1) That’ portion of the Lakelse River above the C.N.R. Gridge. Note; This action is taken In the Interest of con- servation of Coho Salmon. BY ORDER OF: Ron D. Kehi ; Fishery Officer. (2-28) Sealed Tenders for the following, Aerial Fer- ‘lization Contracts will be. recelved by the Regional’ Manager, Ministry = of Forests, Prince Rupert, B.C. on the dates shown below. 1, Contract $T939K-3-13 FZ Located: Co-op Lake, Ranger District: Burns Lake. Ami. of fertilizer: 54,431 kilograms. - Viewing. Date: October 4, .1978-. leaving Ranger. Station ‘at 9:00 a.m. NOTE: Viewing of the aerial fertilization site prior to submitting a fender for this contract Is mandatory. Oeadline for receipt of Tenders 1 3;30 p.m. October Wt, 1978, Tenders must be sub. mitted on the form and in the envelopes supplied, which, with | particulars,,.may be Ranger(s) Indicated. or from the Reglonal Manager, Ministry of Forests, Prince Rupert, B.C. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be ac- cepted. (c27,28,29) Wanted to Rent lor 2 bedroom house or apl. required by mer- chandise manager K- Mart Phone 636-1197 ask for Mr. G. Allarie 68. LEGAL. DISTRICTOF TERRACE ANNUAL TAX SALE NOTICE Pursuant to Section 395 of - the Municipal Act, on the second day of October, 1974, af:the Council Chambers of the District of Terrace, at tha hour of ten o’elock In the forenoon, there shall be offered for sale by public auction each and every -parcel of real property In- cluding improvements, upan, ~which any of the taxes are delinquent. The following properties have delinquent taxes as of, September 25, 107A, : Legal Description & Street Address 1. Lot 2 of Lot 6 & 7, Block 5, DL 360, Plan 4359, R 5, C.D. - 9708 «Sparks 2. Lot 15, Block 6, DL 361, Plan 972, R § C.D. - 3213 Katum. 3. Lot 18 Block 3, DL 341, Plan 3204, R §, C.D. - 4729 Souele. , . 4. Lot 9, Block E 11, DL 361, Plan 3327, R 5, C.D. - 4717 Park. ‘ 5. Lots 16 & 17, Block 4, OL 369, Plan 972, R 5, C.D. - 4434 Lakelse. 6. Lots 28 & 29, Block 6, DL 369, Plan 972, 85, C.D. - 3226 Kalum, 7, Lot 30, Block 6, DL 369, Plan 972, R 5, C.D, - 3232 Katum. 8. W 2 of Lot 28, Block 2, DL 611, Plan 3154, R5, C.D. - 50t2 Graham. 9. Lot 4, Black 4, DL 611, Plan 3154, R 5, C.D. - 4928 Medeek. 10. Lot 64, DL 415, Plan 1215, R 5, C.0. - 5235 Haughiand. 10. Lot 64, DL 415, Plan 1215, - R 5, C.D. - 5235 Havghland. 11, E % of Block 11, DL 979 & $80, Plan 1097, R 5, C.D. - 5021 Halllwell. 12, Block 3, Di 983, Plan 1127, R 5, C.D. - $115 Jollitie. NOTICE TO CREDITORS “ Estate: pt. the deceased: : DESNOYER. ‘David E. late é of -Skadnaview: Lodge, Terrace, B.C. Creditors and others having claims against the sald estate(s), are hereby, required to send them duly verified to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 800 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C., Vé2 2C5, before November 8, 1978, atier which date the assets of the sald estate(s) -will be distributed, having Bar Sale: “1975' Chev Nowe 2btalned, from: dhe..Forest,--yegard onty.io claims that. have been received. CLINTON W. FOOTE PUBLIC TRUSTEE (27, Oct = 4,711.18) a LIVESTOCK © Weaner pigs far sale. 635. 4269. ({p5-4) — 71. INDUSTRIAL: - EQUIPMENT- = Kenworth cab-over, singte axle Road Ranger. With highboy, flat deck. $7,800, 635-9400 atter 5 p.m. (c5-29) Manpower job opportunities The following job op- portunities are available in the Terrace area. For fur- ther information, contact your local Canada Em- ployment Centre at 4630 Lazelle Ave,, Terrace, ASSISTANT PROJ'CT MANAGER - $188 per "eek, to co-ordinate tutors. — GROUP HOME ASSISTANT - To work with ‘at risk’ leenagers to develop recreational and yocational activities, $350. oo GROUP HOME RELIEF: PARENTS - 8 days. Mo. Must have previous ex- perience. Must be a couple. $240 per_mo. COMPOSING ROOM FOREMAN - Must journeyman or’ have 4 yrs. experience. TBA. TYPESETTER - Must. have keyboarding or paste-up experience. Min. 45 WPM typing. $4.00 per hr. RESEARCHER - ‘To assist in compiling history of local region. $138 per week. COUNSELOR 2 - BSW-RSW or university degree In Social Sciences. $1300 per * mo. PRE SCHOOL TEACHERS - Must be qualified with certificate. SUBSTITUTE TEACHER - Stewart area. FIELD WORKERS - Tutors. $133 per wek, ; MOBILE HYDRAULIC INSTRUCTOR - 5 yrs. ex- perience in mobile and in- dustrial hydraulics. . COED TEEN. co- ORDINATOR - Part time, ” avenitigs. $5-§6 per hr. 4 REGISTERED NURSES - For hospital. Shift work involved. Various stations available ineluding ICU, Med-Surg. and general duties.. CLERK TYPIST - 30 WPM. "$3.15 « $4 per hr. SECRETARY STENO - 60 WPM typing. Have 2-3 yrs. experience, 50 WPM dicta typing and shorthand. $764 per mo. LOANS CLERK - 45 WPM typing. $675 per mo. BOOKKEEPING CLERK - 2 yrs. office exnarience. $4.50 per hr. SALESMAN - Experience preferred. Must be familiar with building trade. Have own transportation. CLERK - Financial and slalistical, 2 yrs. experience. $10,224 per yr. ADVERTISING SALESPERSON - Salary plus for commission. SALES CLERK - Retail clothing store, $3.50 per hr, COOK - Chinese. $100) per mo. PIZZA COOK - Mature, clean cut person. Exp rience not necessary. $3.75 hr. DOE. Neg. Two positions. HEAD COOK - Must be well experienced and able to supervise. $1100-$1300 ‘per mo. COOKS HELPER - Ex- perlence required. $3.75 per REQUIRED SEVERAL WAITERS & WAITRESSES - In Terrace area, Full and part time jobs. REQUIRED SEVERAL BABYSITTERS - In Terrace area, Full and part time obs, LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER - Temporary position. About t mo. Wages negotiable. RIGGING SLINGER - Must. be experienced. IWA rates. AIR TRACK DRILLER - Temporary - 2 mv. Must be experienced. Room & board available. $10.00-$10.50 per The Herakd, Thursday, Sepiember 28, 1978, Page V1, a UNIVERSITY IN THE SE Discover British Columbia GARDEN) ATRAVEL FEATURE FROM TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA by Bruce MacKenzie It is a green campus. Like the city around it, the Univer- sity of Victoria is a place of trees and gardens. Located on the outskirts of Victoria, only minutes from the sea, the 15- ] year-old university is part of any visitor's tour of the capital. %& The wide avenue leading into UVic is flanked by neat, tree-shaded lawns. Nestled among the broad oaks are beds § of rhododendrons and azaleas, _ their petals brilliant against the green forest, The avenue leads past fir and arbutus trees on to “Ring § Road”, which circles the core of the campus. The trees § quickly give way to the weil- groomed lawns that surround the university buildings, Just beyond the new Univer- - sity Centre building and within the Ring is a large field of rough, uncut grass and weeds, Surprising to see, this wild’ patch is the home of the uni- verisily's skylarks. In 1903 the B.C. Naturat History Society brought English skylarks to lower Vancouver Island. Highly prized for their beauti- ful song, the small brown birds are believed to exist nowhere else in North America. Today, it is feared, only one "pair of skylarks is left on the campus, though there are others found in secluded A campus of flowers, trees and lawns. pockets around Victoria. The university, however, still retains the nesting field as a sanctuary. Crowding the skylarks' field arethe main teaching buildings, set close together within the Ring. Each of the eight build- ings is designed in a different style, from the single-storey wooden Sedgewick “uilding, squatting among its courtyard shrubs, to the rectangular con- crete of the library block. Raven's Wing, at the back of These modern designs are in sharp contrast to the prey army barracks that were the university's first classrooms. A number of the old Second World War structures are still in use north of the Ring. A visitor strolling around the compact campus can take a lunch break at one of the cafe- terias on the campus. Perhaps the best of these is the small the Commons Block, the hub building of the residence com- plex. The Wing is a relax- ing place with comfortable couches and outdoor tables which look out over the waters of Haro Strait and the snowy slopes of Mt. Baker. Once every four years a weekend-long open house turns the university into a showcase. Visitors can talk to a computer, watch magic shows, hear concerts and ex- plore the wonders of the world under a microscope, Hundreds of students and instructors from 40 departments: pul to- gether their imagination and industry tu create a fairground that makes learning fun. The last open house, held earlier this year, drew 20,000 visitors. Even when there is no open house for excitement, the springtime visitor to this green campus cannot help but be charmed by its restful atmos- phere and beautiful setting. On such a day it is easy to believe thal summer might be a wonderful time to go to school, INGENUITY IN HOME DECOR... THELPFUL TIPS FROM EXPERT DECORATORS| Break fast—Set A Special Table Welcome the sun with breakfast on a round tattle of sparkling chrdme and gleaming smoked glass, Sursound that with gently curved chrome chaies that tilt for posture control comfort and come upholstered in a soft, plush, wipe-clean nylon, colored a cool blue to look as luxurious as the inside of an expensive new car. By Carol Corman Home Furnishings Consultant Warmer Weather! Cele- _brate jit with pretty foods that lel you know summer is close at hand. Sct a pretty table. It’s a cheerful fore- cast of a new seuson. Starl with the table it- self. If you're in the market for a new look in dining, you might think of one that appears space expanding but is compact enough to fit in the smallest of dining areas. Howell, the home furn- ishings division of Interlake, Inc., Chicago, has a new 46-inch round, smoked -glass- top table for 1976, calted “Horizon.” It stands on a chrome pedestal base and has four chrome-legged chairs in a blue, 100 per eenl nylon corduroy-like fabric that looks like ib came out of a new Cadillac. The look is madern, bright and mirrors the room for a space expanding mod. When it isn't used for din- ing, make it do double duty asa game lable, Howell designer, Warren Petersen, hus considered comfort in this design. The seals are plush wilh gently curving backs and seats to comfurm to the body. If you've ever developed a buckache half way through an otherwise great meal, you know whal we mean. Start» the new season in comfort. Now that the basics have heen decided, give some theught le the table setting. Carry Lhrough on the apen spice idea. Use clear, see- through dishes to show off pretty fruits. Fill clus bowls high with fresh straw- berries topped with a dab of whipped cream or sprinkled liberally with owdered sugar. Boo howl. sil ao chvar se. Pretty col.red-hia...e sil- verware, a mix of red and yellow ones, wil! add to the paiety along with colorful napkins tucked into red water gublets and big slraw- berry placemals under it all. Serving eggs--upain? Give them a‘ lift by scrambling them in a saucepan. (yes, saucepan) along with cut-up slices of cheese, sliced olives and a bit of milk. Spoon the eggs into thin French crepes you've made earlier, and roll them up for serving. Serve on clear glass plates, garnish- ed with sirips of bacon and a touch of parsley. Try cranberry juice (to carry out the red theme) for a change instead of the us- ual orange, and serve it from a protly, clear pitcher thal sits on Lhe lable. Now, isn’t that a more cheerful welcome te spring than gulping down u cup of coffee at the kitchen count- er. To help you with your furniture selections, Howell is offering a simple-Lo-use home’ planning kil. It in- chides ruom layout sheets, along with peel-off pieces for designing a roum, mark- ing yardage, etc. The plan- ner also includes a home de- coraling idea booklet. [t's available for 50 cents from: The Howell Company, St. Charles, Ill, 60174. A BICENTENARY SPECIAL FEATURE FROM TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA re Ma HE WAS HUMAN AFTER ALL By Ron Gadsby A view at Anantooka, Friendly [stands I a ea at Sk a VER ge dy “ 5 Hi 2 ‘ a os i 1 \ A . \ ‘ . + ‘ home with the “Resolution” eclipse on July 5, and doing a they refused. They had found jie more refined loitering, the happiness on Atiu. ‘ course was set for Tahiti once With fresh fodder an essential again. He passed up an oppor- for the cattle aboard the ships. yunisy to explore Tubai in spi : pite Cook decided to seek out the of urgent invilations to do so by Friendly stands rather than qari When his third expedition left continue the batile with ah New Zealand in February of easterlies progress 1777, Captain James Cook knew it was far too early to head for foynd the the west America. He had a stop to make at Tongans greeted the visitor Tahiti to return Omai to his fayishly and Cook was treated as q a retuming hero. . native island area and there was liute chance he could have reached the Bering Straits in we for the summer Arclic season. It meant then that he had time to move slowly and to study the islands at a teisurely pace. When they left New Zealand they took two Maoris aboard, Te Wehena, 18, and his boy servant, Koa. Both knew they would probably never be able to return, but they insisted on going anyway. The course was set for Tahiti and en rowte they discovered several islands in what is now the Cook Graup. They included Mangaia and Atiu which were encircled by reefs precluding safe dockage. A landing party comprising Burney, Anderson and the interpreter Omai got ashore in canoes and much to Omai's delight he found three Tahitians who had been shipwrecked when their canoes had been driven off course by high winds, Omai was delighted to see them and the feeling was mutual, but when’ offered the chance to retum VIDEO >= VIGNETTES 7} Safety And Economy Hints Installing an outdoor an tenna can be hazardous and should be left to a profes- sional antenna installer. To avoid the possibility of elee- tric shock, outdoor antennas and lead-in wires should be kept well away from pow- er wires. The antenna mast. should be permanently grounded and a lighIning ar- restor installed in the lead-in, the greet him. impeded his who came by canoe to He I} would seem that Cook, now toward Tahiti. He almost 48 and for nine years group on April 28 and constantly on the go, was be- coast of North dropped anchor the foltowing ginning to lose some of his fire. day al Mango. Once again the He was human after all. On Aug. the party Topped anchor in Vaitepiha Bay, ‘Tahiti. They were over- Perhaps it was the welcome or whelmed by this welcome and maybe he was beginning to find 12 days ‘later moved into his singular drive diminishing, Matavai Bay. It was almost like but he began to loiter ever so coming home. Chief Tu greeted slightly. It is conceivable he them with warmth and was most could have reached the Bering impressed by Omai and his Straits during the late summer, European sophistication and but he chose to go slow and set dress. They also "liked the K . presents he had brought, but He enjoyed watching the they couldn't deter him from native dancing and singing and poing on to his home island of the wrestling malches staged in Huahine. his honor. He reciprocated with an easy pace. Bot it was when Cook and the fireworks displays and had Clerke disported themselves on his marines perform exhibitions piorsehack over the foreshore of military drills. It was a period that the party made its greatest of ennui and contrary to every impression. The Tahitians were instinct and characteristic that astounded and Cook reported Cook had shown before. that this demonstration gave It was also a period of them ‘ta better idea of the sensuality for the crews to the greatness of other nations point that some of the Tongan than all the other things put girls virtually lived aboard ship (ypether™’, and saited with them as they moved among the islands. However, it was not all sweetness and light and when Finatly, it might be said that Cook ted a party to Moorea, 12 Cook pulled himself together miles away, an ugly incident and after delaying to watch an occured. MOBILE HOME IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TO YOUR LOCATION are now available on our lovely 14 wide and doublewide mobile homes. You choose your decor, and we custom bulid to Government grant of $2500 applicable. Expense paid fare Vancouver - return. For free credit chec': and approval please phone collect. Parker Hames of Canada Ltd. 935-5447 suit.