fl ' ai | oH | af im: Page 6, The Herald, Tuesday, Sepiember (9, 1978 WILSON’S PHALAROPE — This dainty little sherebird nests on the grassy uplands bordering marshes. Unique among shorebirds, it is the female phalarope that sports the bright, strikingly patterned plumage, while the male, in much sub- dued tones, attends to nésting chores. He incu- bates the eggs! When swimming, phalaropes tide high on the water, spinning around in little circles, bills dipping below the surface to pick up aquatic insects stirred up by their activities. They also cansume quantities of dry land insects when feeding on dry meadows’ berdering the marsh. Marsh World Ducks Unlimited (Canadal Coen eae (AN WE GIVE YOU ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME... WESAY YES r Now you can go anywhere and still have those comforts of home. Take your vacation this year in one of our fabulous recreational vehicles. Its the only way to go! Va, Automatic, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control asaase nD =—$: 1895 y-8 Automatle, loaded, only 3,000 Kilometres “ccccesusne GV OOOD 3 door V¥-8, 4 speed, T raaf, stereo cocci O00 197 PLYMOUTH VOLAIRE $5495 1977 DODGE CLUB CAB .. $7695 2-door, ¥-8, automatic, air conditioning, ster@o..:e--ssaccacees $5595 1976 FORD F250 GREW CAB ¢7495 1976 DATSUN 2802 = $6895 1976 KAPLUN TENT TRAILER $2495 1974 GHEY PICKUP $2995 1977 18’ SANGSTER 165 HP. Mercury inboard ouroard. Easy load trailer. Toilet - Depth Sounder. Gee-bee Radio. Like new condition AWARD In recognition ol progressive management... modern sales and service facilities... sound merchandising practices... high quality stan: dards... and continuing interest in i idering superior service to ownels of the Ford tanvily of fina products. “PRESENTED TO: Terrace Totem Ford Sales Ltd. ree” 4631 Keith 635-4904 DOO72ZTA ASTI MERCURY MARQUIS $7595. 1975 DODGE CORONET — $3895 Greenpeace goes low ST. JOHN'S, Nild. (CP) — The Greenpeace Foundation will try new, low-key Lactics ‘next March in a fourth al- tempt tu bring ‘about an end ta the killing of seal pups off northern Newfoundland. president Patrick Moore of Vancouver said Monday. “We're hoping to get away front, sensatiunalism and eonffontation, which has served ils purpose in helping raise consciousness about the hunt,’ Moure said in a telephone interview from Corner Brook, Nfld. Earlier in the day Muure had been convicted in provincial court al Corner Brock on a. charge of in- terfering with the seal hunt. The charge was laid March 48 aller Moore sal on a harp seal pup on ice off the southern Labrador coast. Moore was ordered by Magistrate Gurdon Seabright to pay a $200 fine by November or spend 60 days in jail, Similar charges agains! Greenpeace legal advisur Peter Ballem uf Vancouver were dismissed. Moore said he will appeal the conviction. Greenpeace opposition to the hunt has been a regular feature of the March-April. sealing seasun since members of the group first appeared at St. Anthony, near Newfuundiand's nor- thern Lip, in 1976. The organization, previously known wurld- wide for opposition to nuclear testing in the Pacific and ta whaling, was the only protest group on the ice in 1978. Lo, Unlike the 1wo previous years, their uperalions off- shore in 1978 were reduced by federal regulations that require all observers of the hunt iv obtain permits. Moore said the plans for next year are still under discussion and no firm decisions have been made but the use of a ship is being considered. TUNE-UP Sept. Ist - Sept 23rd $2 95 4 cyinder Replace Spark Plugs - with new Autohte piugs Igreion points. Condenser. Rotor wih new Motorcral pans “$a Adjust rung, carbut mor and balls Check — Disinbutor cap. cooling system hoses spark plug wes, CON, POV Valve art biter and gasoline fer Includes igi fucks and impos Special price ancars wh elaclanicagnition and Ecarchnes Pars and labour netuded Ay ter patty SNe Ce ete quoted belore smestated By sivas Sept. 23rd $37°*° Where Westerners win all-ways Western Canada Lottery Foundatian $4G°* Beyiinder 6 cylndes t é ey + Terrace Totem Ford Sales ttd. 4631 Keith - 635-4984 Dealer Licence Number 0007774, uv tM 4 On previews expeditions, the Greenpeacers travelled lw the ice by helicopters from Blane Sablon, Que., and St.’ Anthony. The Progressive Rights Organization, formed ‘wo - years ago by fishermen and —2,4D {FINALLY USED PENTICTON, BC. (CP) — The 1978 cam- paign against Eurasian milfull in Okanagan Lake ended tuday with the application vf the cun- troversial herbicide 2,4-D tv five acres of Okanagan Lake. . ‘ The herbicide program has been, uppused by several environmental groups and sume lucal residents, and several confrontations _beiween protesters and water investigation = branch employees occurred during applications this summer. ‘ ; The Okanagan Indian Band’ council had ub- jected tu applications in the north arm of the lake, bur Peter Scales, spukes- man for the waler in- vestigation branch, said the applicatiun tuday was made without incident. Scales said crews applied 18 kilugrams on each of the five acres. Buffer zones were estab-. lished, allernale water supplies were provided and ail area residents were’ informed, Scales said. Results of ests of the program's effectiveness _ won't be known undil next spring. he said. Who says music doesn't pay well sh Siigland (Heuters = Michel Ligpperto of FRance - has won the Leeds in- iernational, piane petition, securing a prize of $4,000 and a gald medal. He was one af six finalists in the vent, held in this northern English city every three years. In Saturday's final round. Dalberto played Mozart's Concerta in C UK 05). Second place went lo Diand Kaeso of Brazil, who played Tchaikovsky's Nv. 1 in B tha. RT SALE ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS 8 x 10 ($12.00) TO 24 x 48 ($78.00) A FEW EXTRAORDINARY EXCEPTIONS LANDSCAPES . HUNDREDS OF SEASCAPES . STILL LIFES . FLORALS PORTRAITS . BOATS & HARBOURS . ABSTRACTS LARGE CHOICE OF FRAMES TERRACE | Saturday the 2ird Sunday the 24th From Noon to 6:60 p.m. AT THE LAKELSE HOTEL 2 ner 9 Ne KITIMAT Thursday the 28th Fram 6:00 p.m, fo 10:00 P.M. Friday the 29th From 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M, AT THE CHALET FREE FRAMING SERVICE FREE ADMISSION Charon, PERSONAL CHEQUES ACCEPTED ‘Com: nex! spring. Roy Pilgrim of St. An-: thony, the organization’s vice-president, said Sunday thal no persun except hun- ters and fisheries- officers should be allowed un the ice during the hunt. sume other northern Newloundiand residents to thwart the efforts of Greenpeace and other protest groups, is preparing lo ask federal Fisheries Minister Rumeu Leblanc tv keep all observers off the ice It’s time to sow lawn and store your bulbs ‘COME ) GARDENING (a with ay Doc Hartnoll Sa One of the more interesting questions asked at garden , club meetings is: “What class is a Gladiolus, Tuberous Begonia or Dahlia’? They are perennial corms atid tubers. Yet they’re classed as annuals, since they can’t withstand the severe cold weather and must be dug and stored in the fall to afford winter protection. Therefore,-they are perennial, giving excellent bloom after planting, but must be classed as.annual because they're not strong enough to stand our cold winters. STORING: All of those I've mentioned are not difficult to store over winter, I like to make sure all my stored bulbs, tubers and corms are in an area where they can get some air circulation, so select a cool spot in the basement and put them in either a flat of sand, peat or moistened’ sawdust. Of the three I prefer a mix of sand and peat, If ] have a little rose or vegetable dust left, TU place 3 tablespoonful in a paper bag, then put ina half dozen corms, seal the top of the bag and shake the corms around in the bag so the insecticide and fungicide will cover the corms. : ; DEHYDRATION: During long winter storage, check over the stored tubers like the begonias and dahlias as well as Canna roots. If they feel dehydrated, then sprinkle with water, (No plant food, just water.) This puts back water into the tuber if it's stored where it is warmer than it likes. Keep them plump during the rest period arid they'll respond well in the spring. . FALL LAWN FEEDING CONTINUES: We'll classify the lawn as a perennial growth. The more care and attention it receives, the better lawns you'll have in future. : You won't have a better time to sow seed than in the fell of the year. The weather is more cooperative to good growth conditions with iots of moisture, warm days and cool nights, You'll have to water less, yet the young seedlings will get enough moisture to get the most germination. , You'll no doubt mow the newly established lawn before putting the mower away for ‘the winter, Most-important will be treating the lawn with food such as Pink Vigoro, It feeds the roots over winter and the lawn grasses respond well in the spring with a well established, strong turf. SPRING GARDENING STARTS NOW: Select the spring flowering bulbs you like around your home and get them in the ground. The earlier daffodils get in, the better bloom production you'll have. Tulips and crocuses as well as hyacinths can be planted a little later and I Like to give them a little food at planting time. I'm not going to recommend a high nitrogen fertilizer, but rather a few tablespoons of something like Vigora - Bone Meal. It acts slowly, meaning that when you apply it to the bulb growing area in the late fall, it will take about five months to become available to the feeder roots of the bulbs. There's no point in stimulating growth, Let the bulbs make up their flower buds at their own time. : \ . | if you have any questions, write to me at the Garden Information Centre, 165 University Avenue, Toronto; Ontario MSH 3B8 enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope, Thee Shakespearean Zoom FORMAL DINING | Mon-Thur-8a.m.-12p.m. Pri-Sat-8a.m.-la.m. 236 ciTY CTR. Reservations CLOSED SUN. w beef & bottle presents DANCING Reservations at the Tudor up until 5 p.m. WEN.-SUN. 5 am.-1 am, — 632-7200 £+ t