SUITES ©. FOR RENT One peuin duplex, Un furnished. Siove, healer and refrigerator included Five minute walk fo stores. Oc cupancy 15ih October Relarences please. Phone 635-2834. (p4-13} 48, 2 bedroom suite for rent. Fridge & stove. No pats. 635- 5627. (pa-16) Clinton Manor Furnished ar unturnisned tudio of 1 bedroom partments. Securlty nterphone. Sauna, 635-3521 438-1032 cif-f HILLSIDE LODGE 4450 Little Avanve sleeping rooms, housekeeping units. cen: ltraily tocated. Full furnished. Reasonabl rates by day or week. Non- rinkers only. Phone 635- gon. (ctf) 56. BUSINESS. ~ OPPORTUNITY... LOOKING FOR THE SECURITY a second iIncame = can provide? The path to security Is only a decision - and a phone call - away! We train you, Phone or write local Amway JIstributor.. O. and N. Reynolds, 64310 Marsh Crescent, Terrace. 635-2009 after 5:30. (¢20-16 oct) Blea "AUTOMOBILES © 1975 Purchased new 1976, Plymouth Valiant Brougham. P.8., P.S., auto. 318 ¥-9, Sun roof and traller hitch. 29,000 miles. Call 635- 9404 after 4 p.m. (¢7-13) _ 74 Ford ¥2 ton pickup. 360 moter, avto, radial tires, electroni¢ ‘Ignitian. Phone 635-9580 after 4. (c-th,F) For -Sale: 1949 Beaumont, good condition. Phone 635- 7. (61-13) F KEYSTONE COURT APARTMENTS Office No. 2 - 4603 Scott. Orie. two and three bedroom apartments. Laundry & storage ares. \Near schools and down town. Clean, quiet, spacious, security focku and patrol. Full time manager residence. ; 625-5224 (ctf) 49. HOMES FOR SALE Situated on Pohle Ave. Cozy starter or retirement home with exira lot, 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, living reom with sliding glass door to rear patio, dining area In kitchen and porch with laundry facilities. Electric heat House has new cedar siding on exterior. Extra fot Is subdivided and can be sold separately. Asking $20,000 for house & $10,000 for extra lot. Both are priced io sell as a package for $26,000. Firm. Call 635-2370 for appointment to view. (ct8-31) § ACRES with small house “on the bench. Price $45,000. Phone 635-4453, (ctf: M & F) 52, WANTED | TO RENT __. Require 3 bdrm. house or mobile home ito rent im-° mediately. 635-4380 or 635- 4066. Responsible party with excellent references. (tfn) We are looking for a house to rent by October 31. Doesn‘t have to be In town. Please call 635-6701 anytime. (c10- 25) Wanted to rent by middle- aged. couple, abstainers, both steadily emptayed. One cr two bedrm. house or apartment. Prefer house. Phone 635-7762. Ask for Arthur. (p3-16) 54. BUSINESS PROPERTY Retail or uifice Space 2 stores fotal of 2800 ft. Can be separated to 1400 ft, arear In choice location on Lazelle Shopping Centre, Terrace, B.C. 635-3576 or 255-1939 Vancouver. Avallable Sept. 1, 978, (ctf 55. PROPERTY FOR SALE Lot, fully serviced for a mobite home. 75 x 100. Hydro, septic system, water hook-up. Small work shed. Located near Copper Mountain School. Asking $5,500 firm. Phone 635-7025. (p2-13) PRIME LOT - Thornhill Disirict, Well and septic system. $10,000. Call Ed Sardar - 956-4110 or write Box 620, Port MeNeill, 6. VON 2R0. (F) 56. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Business opportunities meeting. Earn extra money, mest new friends, become your own Independent boss. No obligations. Come have 4 coffee and give us your opinion. Placa: Sandman Inn (basement). 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday night. Ask for Corinne or Lyle, (¢20-27) Horald olassitieds get results 1974 Flat SW, Good con- dition. Front wheel drive, radial tires, 2 winter tires. (Great for winter driving) $1,400. Call 635-9444. (2-13) 1970 Ford % T 4x4, 360 engine, 4,000 miles, cam, headers, fhi-rise, 4 barrel, sun roof, stereo, CB lights. New front hubs, new brakes, posi-trac. Phone 635-3069, 635-3903, (p3-15)} 1973 Dodge Road Runner. Good condition. 695-3432. (p3- 16) GOOD TRUCK FOR SALE | Biue 1975 Dodge 2 T. P.U. 419, dan the floor. Has wall 19 wall carpeting and seat covers, AM-FM_ radio. casselte deck & tapes. Winter tires all, around. 49,000 miles, mostly” hwy. Engine & body in good shape. Phone 635-6701. (c5- 13) 1974 Mazda RX3. Rotary engine, anly 25,000 miles. Excellent condition. Four winter, all raund radial tires included. Phone 635-2777. (p7-20) 1 ry wot 1976 Camero. Excellent” cond. P.S., P.B.. 8 track. 1,600 miles, 638-1996 after, 6 p.m. 638-8165. (p5-18) 1973 44 «OT. OPW. and 11’ Security Camper. All in A-3 condition, Phone anytime. $35-9734. (c5-13} 1976 Corveite. P.5., P.B., L48 engine. $9,500. Phone 635. 7762. (p5-13) 1974 V2 T. Dodge P.U. V8 auto, P.S., P.B. Reasonably priced. Phone 635-4248, (c5- 13) 1974 Buick Century, Luxus siation wagon. P.5.. P.B., new radials. Only 39,000 miles. Like new. $3,200 firm. 635-7006. (p5-13} For Sale: 1978 Dodge Tradesman Van. Like new. 4 spd. overdrive. 225 - six cylinder. 5,000 ‘kim. Super price, Phone 435-5736. (p5-13) 1974 Maverick. 6 cytinder auto. Only 27,000 mites. Priced for quick sale. Phone 635-3510. (5-13) 1971 GMC $900. Phone 435- 3910. (p4-13} For Sale: 1973 Ford 34 ton, ‘complete with Gemtop. F 100, $1,800 OBO. 635-7158, nights 635-2913. (c4-13) 1973 Chevelle with new engine. AC. P.W., P.B., P.5, Low mileage on new engine. 635-9295 or view at 2147 Queensway. (c12-20} 194a Mercury Montego S.W. In good condition. Phone 635- 4398. (c9-13) 1975 Dodge Van. Only 34,000 miles. Stylized black with rear port windows. Panelled, insulated, car- peted, Bed, storage cassette, radio. 4 speakers, Side mufflers, new radials. No rust. Excellent con- ditton. A real bargain for $4,000 firm. Phone 635-7025 (p2-13) MOBILE HOMES 58, Must sot: 1976 12 » 44 two bdrm. Gendall. Excellent condilion. Fenced yard with, garden and shed. Phone 635- 4639 after 5-p.mn. (c3-13) ‘58. “MOBILE HOMES. 12x68 three bdrm. mobile home with 2 finished ad- ditions, Phone 635-4692, (cS- 17) 12x68 mobile home, 2: bathrooms, 3 bedrooms. Completely or partly fur’- nished, located close to schools. 2 roam joey shack, talse flrepiace, Full length covered walkway. 635-4591. ‘(ctfin} Rentor Purchase: 1972 12x63 Paramoun! trailer with “fireplace. Near stores and schools on private lot, Rent $255 per mo. with opilon ta buy or purchase. $9,500. Open to offers. Will carry second “© mortgage if necessary. Ph. (112) 762- 4612, Write Joe Rorke, Gen. Del., Winfleld, B.C. (ctf-06) FOR SALE OR LEASE 12x56 mobile home with 12x56 addition on Vz acre landscaped lot with frult trees and berry bushes. 3 bdems., utility rm., living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., wall to wall carpet. 6 miles from town. Will sell or lease to reliable party. Phone 635-3271 after 5 p.m. (stf) 1o'x4a’ with fridge, stove, freezer, sofa-bed, chair, joey shack. $2995. For further information 635-5961 after 6 p.m. (act 19,20,23,24,25,26,27) MOBILE HOMES New mabije homes from as low as $100.00 down. 0.A.C. Set up and delivered, trades welcome Phone collect 591-5105 (ett 65 * EINANGIAL. MORTGAGE LOANS promptly arranged anywhere in B.C. In- formation and references on request. J.D. Phillips Capital Corporation, 10673 King George Highway, Surrey, B.C. V3T 2X6. Phone 598-0411 _ days or 585-1603 evenings, (f} "66. RECREATIONAL; “VEHICLES 1970 Ford P.U. 34 ton with 4 spd-w. 11 foot camper. 2 yrs. old. Asking $4.000 for both. Phone 635-4530, (c5-17) 66. RECREATIONAL WATT fe s alt € VEHICLES - = == i Vanguard camper 8'6"' E Z ‘| deluxe. Comptelely loaded. | HELPFUL HINTS vp : Priced lo sell. Phone 635-| aBouT INFANTS y i 494. (¢5-19) HAT . Q. I'm confused about wey What to feed my expected infant. What do doclors Incorporate! $70.00 plus filing fees. Obtain your! lawyer supervised in-|(7 corporation aver the phone fast! Call Self Counsei Services toll free, 112-800- 463-3007, Chargex and A, Most physicians have found that human milk or an jronfortified infant formula is best ta feed a newborn baby through the first year, These are specially designed to help infants grow properly, _— unlike cow's milk, which is TO WHOM §T MAY CON- intended for calves. CERN: During a baby's first year, 1, Ron Pongracz witi not be Many of the vital organs are increasing in size. To support responsible for any bills or this growth, a baby needs debis incurred by: my wife, . as of this dale October 2, ad amounts of protein 1978. A quality formula such as Ron Pangracz. (910-13) Enfamil with Iron not only has the right amount of pro- tein but is heal treated so that the protein is more easily NOTICE digested and more readily This is your notice that the : ; undersigned carrier has available ier the growth needs made application jo Increase Babies need the supple- per shipment charges. clas$ mentary iron for goad red rates and certain rules and.blood that supplies oxygen ta commodity rates, applicable all parts of the hody. Mastercharge accepted. (ctt-F) ‘named carrier. Subject to consent of the - Motor Carrier Commission, {he proposed changes will become effective - Janvary The greatest reliable age ra 1st, 1979; ported for a monkey is about Copies of ihe proposed 46 years for a mate mandrill ihe office of Ihe undersigned. _ changes may be examined at baboon named “George.” Any representation respecting proposed changes may be made to the Superiniendent, Motor Carrler Branch, 4240 Manor Streei, Burnaby, B.C., V5G 3X5 up io - November 20h, 978. PACIFIC TARIFF SERVICE LTD. Tariff Agent for: LINDSAY’S CARTAGE & STORAGE (1973) LTD. (al-13) 10, "LIVESTOCK 5 yr. old registered Morgan gelding. Keer’s Warrlor Further information phone 639-1494 or 635-3090. (21-31) 2 yr. ald gelding. 4 yr. old Welsh pony. Both with saddies — & bridles. Reasonable prices. 635-4596. (p4-18) collect. 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 build to suit. Government grant of $2500 applicable. Expense paid fare Vancouver - return. For free credit check and approval please phone Parker Homes of Canada Ltd. 935-5447 “Truly absurd is the man who never changas.” Auguste Barthelmy Putting the squeeze on orange juice The performance of Trazen orange juice prices two, sears has heen aver the past for orange juice is The Herald. Friday, October 13, 1978, Page 3 A BICENTENARY SPECIAL FEATURE FROM TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA THE INDIANS OF VANCOUVER ISLAND By Ron Gadsby In every sense of the word, Captain James Cook's third voy- age was marked for disaster. Ugly incidents, desertions, drastic re- prisals and ‘almost sadistic disci- pline marked the voyage, and when a landing party set foot on Kauni the story repeated itself. As the landing party approach- ed the shore under a sailor named Williamson the natives pressed so ‘close that the feader was con- cerned und a fatal shot was fired, Williamson didn’t report the inci- dent to Cook and when the captain himself went ashore he was trented almost like a deity. The shooting incident had made its impression and the natives were overawed by the while man. Cook was impressed by the Polynesians and their way of life. The native girls were magnificenl! and the men the finest swimmers he had ever scen. Their canoes, according to Clerke, were second only to those made by the natives of the Friendly Islands. It was a more or less pleasant interlude and the party left three goats, a boar and a saw to add to the hogs and puultry that existed there. The islands were named the Sandwich Islands after Lord Sandwich, Cook's patron. Teday they are knawa as the Hawaiian group, and less than a year taler Cook was to die on those very islands. . On Feb. 2, 1788. they were on their way again with their course set for New Albion—North America. Five days later as they struggled with northwest winds and stubbom squalls they sighted parlance of economists. demand “price inelas- such andi’, which means that people putstanding example of how sup- are not cusils discouraged by phy and demand affects prices higher prices from buy ing orange that fi would almost have been juice. tilloremade far oa lessen geonomics. During 197h there wits 4 surplus of orange juice. Prices were low, The industry went ite ean costinedive: advertising ~ cit paign. Low prices plus the adver- tising led to greater demand Tor orange juice. Then cxme the famous (rast of January 1977, The orange groves of Central Florida were seriously affected. The orange harvest was reduced - nat ony for that sears rop but for the ycur tallowing. Here is How it Works: the main aarvest seasun for Florida wminges is frat December to March, The Jantars 1977 frost lamaged both the 1970-77 an he 1977-78 crops. The curls trees. that had afwady been pigfed befure the (rast. sustained damage that affected the 1977-78 crop. Phe later trees tat stilt had fru on them had a reduced output for the 1976-77 crap: but were in the process of recovers thereafter. In the nantime the newts created demand for orange juice with moming coffer had been established. Such habiws die hard. In the an During 1977. the retail price af orange juice almost doubled. In if As they appeared Capt. Cook, land half way up the coast of what is now Oregon. Appropriately, Cook named the spot Cape Foul Weather and the name has re- mained to this day. As he moved northward he sought the Strait of Juan de Fuca that had been reported to exist earlier, but due to stormy weather he missed it and was convinced it didn'texist. He was out of sight of land for a week and when it reappeared he was on the coast of Vancouver Island, thinking it to be the mainland, On March 1! he found a sheltered cove, named it King George's Sound, later to become Nootka, and assured it a place in British Columbia history. At the entrance to the sheltered cove is an island which he dubbed Bligh in honor of his navigator, behind it the anchorage was safe and sound, Both ships—espe- cially the ‘‘Resolution “—were in need of repair and it seemed an ideal spot. ~ ‘The natives were friendly and unafraid of the visitors. He de- scribvd them as mild and inoffen- sive, ind a trading operation took shape with the natives anxious lo receive knives, chisels and nails in exchange for many varieties of fur, including the prized sea otter, Cook noted the potential for a profitable fur trade, but even he coulth.'t anticipate the wealth that was wv flow from this shore. The ships remained in the sound for amonth and while there in 1788: The Nootka natives fascinated ” 1 aon and appalled Cook renamed it Nootka for reasons that remain obscure. One school of thought contends the name came from an Indian word meaning ‘'go around’. [t is as-. sumed thet after sailing around the sound, Cook esked a native what Ae called the place. The native, remembering that the white men had sailed around the small island, may have answered with a derivative af “nootk*’, the native word for around. New masts and spars were Cut and shaped to replace some thal had rotted on the long journey. It was the first recorded use of Vancouver Island timber by Europeans. | Cook was fascinated by the natives and at the same time appalled. He recorded in his official journal that the people “Though their bodies are always covered with red paint, their -aces are often stained with a black, a brighter red, or & white color by way of omament. The last of these gives them a ghastly, dis- gusting appearance’’. Doring the four-weeks* stay it ‘rained for three and the party was glad to be on ils way on April 26, 1778. The ships followed the coast line northward in search of 3 route to Hudson Bay, a route that wasn't to be discovered by Cook’s generation. But they were to lear of polar ice once again. Japuary (977, a 12-ounce can of supplies can doto prices. frozen arange juice cost in the neizhbourhocd of 35 cents and could often be found as a “"spe- cial «sat under 30 cents. By December the same size can cost between 60 and 70 cents, Orange juice had became a classic exam- ple of what demand in excess of | What the consumer pays for orange juice in 1979 will again depend on ctop yield and the absence of frasts. Barring further _frosts or other calamities the 1978-79 harvest should be back to normal and prices could fall again in 1979. MANPOWER REPORT For further information on these and other job op- portunities, please contact your local Canada Em- ployment Centre at 4630 Lazelle Ave. CARPENTER - Tem- porary job. Must be jour- neyman or equivalent. PLUMBER - Residential- commercial. Must he journeyman. Union rate. TOW TRUCK DRIVER - Must be experienced and have air ticket, Commission or wages. $8.00-9.00 per hr. COMPOSING ROOM FOREMAN - Must be journeyman or have 4 yrs. experience. TYPESETTER - Must- have keyboarding or paste up experience. Min. 45 wpm typing, $4.00 per hr. LOG TRUCK DRIVER - Must have Class 1 plus air. Temporary job. $35.00 per trip. ASSISTANT DEPART: MENT MANAGER - Auto. Dept. $4.10 per hr. to start. SALES CLERK - Weekend work, $3.00-2.50 per hr. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR - Must have pleasant voice & courteous manner, $3.00 per hr. _ COOK - Chinese. $1000 per mo. PIZZA COOK - Mature, clean cut person. Experience not necessary, $3.75 per hr. DOE. neg. two persons. ASST. PROJECT MGR. - $138 per week to co-ordinate tutors. . GROUP HOME RELIEF PARENTS - Must be couple to relleye regular houseparents. B days per mo. $940 per mo. per couple. COUNSELLOR 2 - BSW- RWE or university degree In social sciences. $1300 per ma. PRE SCHOOL TEACHERS - Must be qualified with certificate. SUBSTITUTE TEACHER - Stewart area. FIELD WORKERS - Tutors. $133 per week. COED TEEN co- ORDINATOR - Part time. Evenings. $5-6.00 per br. PHYSICIAN - Gen, Prac. 19-12-15-1-79. Peds. Gynecology and Otstiteric.. LOANS CLERK - 45 wpm typing. $675 per mo. AUXILIARY CLERK - Steno Ill. To interview and assist clients with job ap- plication. $1055 per mo. AUXILIARY CLERK TYPIST - 50 wpm typing. $4.34 per hr. ADVERTISING SALESPERSON - Salary plus for commission. DEPARTMENT MANAGER - For automotive department. $200 per wek. TIRE BUSTER - Mist have related experience. Wages negotiable. BAKER'S HBLPER Must have previous ex- perience, $4.75 per hr. SHINGLE SAWYER - Fully experienced only. $5.00 per sq. SHEET METAL WORKER - Must be ex- perience. Apprentice with 2 or more yrs. experience would be acceptable. Union wage. 2 positions. WELDER - Must have DPW I. Temporary job, union rate. CABINET REFINISHER - Refinishing TV & home entertainment system cabinets. $5.50-6.50 per hr. SHOE REPAIRMAN - Must be fully qualified. $800 per mo. APPRENTICE AUTO MECHANIC - Wages negotiable. BODY REPAIRMAN - Fully qualified with TQ. 2 positions (1 in Terrace & 1 in Pt. Clements). AUTO MECHANIC - Must be journeyman. Union wage. RADIATOR REPAIR- MAN - Should have previous experience. CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICIAN - Terrace. Must be [vty qualified, union rate. HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC - Britannia Beach. General Main- tenance. Skidders. TWA -F $13 per hr. TO FROM TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA SAILING THROUGH MOUNTAINS By Shirley Olsen Guth October 2-9 So you think ‘port’ is just a tusty wine? And ‘‘stern™’ is how you remember old Miss McCorkle, Your sixth grade teacher? Never mind, You dan ‘t need to know a helm from a hawser to have a preat time sailing the B.C. caust. You dou't event fave to leave behind the comfgrtsof home. Nat ifyou Tet B.G. K. Owen-Jones do the driving. He's one of the masters of the “Queen of Prince Rupert’’. the B.C. ferry Neet’s floating hotel to the north. Twice weekly fron October through May. Qwen-Janes and his crew ferry tourists in styfe and comfort oa a unique off-season adventure through the Inner Pas- sage, world-Tamuus eruising paradise and, in autdain and winter, Jand of snowy peaks and northern lights. On her special winter Van- corver-Prince Rupert run, the “Queen” winks passengers imo a remote world they play never have known exists. “The scenery along the B.C, coast riever fails to: timpress.” savs alternate master Amoid Ryies, and he's talking about warerlalls that thunder out of the mountains. and sheer rock walls that march right to the water's vdee. ‘Even the rain takes on a certain grandeur over northern seas," he says. Cruising greenherns tearn pretty fast where to find ‘‘star- board’? when a pod of porpoises frisk hy the big picture windows. Fen fair weather sailors fall in love with the sea as they stand at the rail and smell the salt spray or waten the mist coll dows narrow Grenville Channet. , * And a bridge deck, they soon discaver, is more than a pack of cards, If they strotl up to the bridge to meet the “Queen's” friendly crew, they may even receive a briet lesson in radar and navi- gation, Enroute. the “Queen’* calls at Belli Bella or Oceun Falls, where pis ngers can wave like old salts jo th friendly residents dockside . Aid when they catch sight of B.C § tallest totem pole al Alert Bay, or spot the unusual break- water at Kelsey Hay constructed fro Second World War de- strover hulls, they'll tealize these are historie waters, a one-time ocean highway for explorer-ships seeking the fabled Northwest Passupe. Chatting over a drink in the lounge while Princess Royal Island passes off port, they may team about the legendary white Kermode bear thal roams there, and get hooked-on the sea's romance. All this, and comfort too? You bet. ‘That includes hearty meals in the “*Queen's"’ dining room or cafeteria. A cozy Stateroom where the ship's gentle rocking lulls passengers to sleep. Video- taped movies, or a game of back- gammon with a fellow passenger. From October 2 through May 31, tourists can choose from seven economy packages aboard the ‘Queen’. including the “Week-ender’’. -a four-day mini-cruise with stateroom, meals and a breakfast or dinner tour of Prince Rupert, “halibut capital of the world"’, A nuniber of other packages feature a sail-and-drive approach wilh ovemight stopovers at s¢v- eral picturesque Vancouver Island hotels — a perfect way to take in the autumn color show now play> ing along the island ‘s highways. An off-season cruise on the “Queen of Prince Rupert’, whea suinumer crowds have dwindled and fares are reduced, is an increasingly popular end-of-year” holiday. “t's a chance to catch up on some reading and relaxation far removed from daily routine.” says Captain Ryles. It’s a chance to pick up some nautical knowledge to impress the folks back home. And a chance to catch some beautiful B.C. scenery, to boat.