5B. MOBILE.
| HOMES

‘MOBILE HOMES |

New ‘mobile home
from as low as $100.
down. O:A.C.

Set up and delivered,
trades welcome.

Phone collect 5914.
5105.

Invitation to Tender

Sealed Tenders, mark
New Furnace for Terrace
Community Correctional!
Centre, Terrace, B.C. will be
recelved up to3:00 p.m, local
time the 16th day of
December 1978, and those
available at that time will be
opened in public at
. British Columbia

Buildings Corporation,
4827 Keith Avenue
Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K7 |

Tendering documents may
be obtained at the above
addreas after 9:00 a.m. on
the Ist day of December

the forms provided,
sealed, clearly marked
envelopes.

The lowest or any Tender
will not necessarily be ac-

cepted. (a2-1D)
sh
SB
Gin Cotsubia beldingn Corpernton
invitation to Tender
Sealed Tenders, marked
Snow Roofs - Trailer

Residences for Department
af Fish and Wildlife, 358
Brown St, Casslar, B.C.
AND Department of Human
Resources, 239 Kennedy St.,
Cassiar,
received up t09:00 p.m. local
time the 16th day of
December 1978, and those
available: at that time will be
. public a
ee British Columbia
Buildings Corporation,
_ 4827 Keith Avenue, ,
Terrace, B.C, V8G 1K? |
Tendering documents may
be obtained at the above
address after $:00 a.m. on
the ist day of December
1978.

Tenders must be filed on
the forms provided, In
sealed, clearly marked
envelopes.

The lowest or any Tender
will not necessarily be ac-
cepted, (a2-1D)

| G6. RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES

Vanguard Camper. 8’6'’
deluxe. Campletely loaded.
Priced to sell! Phone 635-
494, (atfin-026)

BGG. RECREATIONAL
--  VERICLES

GMC 1969,% ton with 1144’
Security camper. Six tires,
17’' wheels, porlapower
‘(tote-a-volt). .Campel
equipped with fridge, 4
burner stove and oven,
furnace, porta toilet, Queen
sized bed. Conditlon ‘A-1
throughout. Price $5,000.
Phone 635-5008 after 3 p.m.
or weekends. : (p8-1D)

aT SERVICES. ©

filing
fees, Obtain your lawyer
supervised divorce over the
’ phone — fasti Call Seif.

Counse] Services toll free

‘Divorces $100 plus

112-800-663-3007. Chargex
and Mastercharge accepted.
(ctf-Th)

68.

LEGAL

NOTICE OF
SUBSTANTIAL
PERFORMANCE

TAKE: NOTICE that the
owner and general Con-
tractor involved in the
construction of the building
located at 4545 Lazelle
Avenue, in the District of
Terrace, British Columbia,
declares that the con-
struction of the said building
bas been completed as of 5
November 1978. This Notice
is filed in pursuance of
Section 21 of the Mechanics’
Lien Act,

. M, DASILVA CATERING

SERVICESLTD. perience and B.C. cer-

. 2 Previous

JOB

For information on these
and other job opportunities
contact your Canada Em-
ployment Centre at 4630
Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C.

CHINESE FOOD COOK -
_ experience
required. $1,000 per month.

LEGAL STENOGRAPHER -

ay haye short and. Must
experienc lega

office, $1,000 per month.

BABYSITTING POSITION -
Several open in Terrace
area, Applicant must have 2
letters of reference.

. PROJECT MANAGER

Family violence research.
$160 per week,

PROJECT MANAGER - To
manage a family service
project, $160 per week,

PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL
WORKER - Must have
Masters in S.W. $1717 per
month, (2 positions open).

PROGRAM DIRECTOR |

FOREST TECH - Timber
crulsing. Traversing road
design levels. Wages DOE.

PRE SCHOOL SUPER-
‘VISOR - Must have ex-

OPPORTUNITIES:

STOCK RECEIVING
CLERK - To stock shelves
and price. Temporary
position. $3 per hour.

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER -
Room and board. =

OFFICE ASST, II - Part time
position, Must have 50 wpm
typing & dictaphone typing.
$492 per month.

TURF CARE SPECTALIET -
Must be experienced in sod

pred, Salary negotiable.

SKIDDER OPERATOR -
Camp job. IWA rate.

POWER SAW OPERATOR -

‘Queen Charlotte Islands.

Must have own power saw to
cut and split for shakes, $87
per cord, . .

SHOE REPAIRMAN - Must
be fully qualified. $200 per
month,

MECH, WELDER - Camp
job. IWA rates.

PLUMBER - Must be
qualified and have Class I
gas fitters ticket, Union
wage, ,

PROJECT SUPERVISOR -
Must have experience in
chain link fencing, $13,000

couth® FORECASTS .

In fabrics the look is soft,

_[WHAT TO EXPECT]

‘tthe big news for Fall at the
American Designers Showings
this year was in fabrica and
accessories, Belts and hats are
the hottest accessoriea, and
are being uscd with every
look, from casual to elegant.,

A bill now before Con-
gress may solve the thorny F—

problem af how to finance

your children’s education |
without going broke. The

solution it offers is: Let
your child finance his own
education—when he can—at
a rate he will be able to
afford.

The bill would create a
revolving trust fund, called
the Tuition Advance Fund,
which would become com-
pletely self-sustaining in
about 20 years. After his
freshman year, any college
student—regardiess of his
parenta' circum
stances—could borrow up to
$5,000 a year for tuition,
room and board for the rest
of his undergraduate work,

The advance would be
repaid by the student during
his entire working life—up
to 55 years if necessary, less
if desired—at a rate of two
percent of his income until
150 percent of the amount
had been repaid. Repay-
ment wauld be pegged on
his ability to handle that

per year.

c-04500 Lakelse Avenue tificate. $675 per month.

Terrace, B.C, VaG 1P3
(a2-1D)}

- SOWHOM
ITMAY CONCERN.
Sunset Take-Out
i AM LO! KWOK will
no responsible for any
debts or bills incurred by
MABEL MORGAN as of this
date, November 28, 1973.
(c3-4D)

NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR
CHANGE OF NAME

NOTICE is hereby given
that an application will be
made to the Director of Vital
Statistics for a change of
name, pursuant to the
provisions of the ‘Change of
Name Act,” by me:-
DOUGLAS ELMER.
LEPRETRE *- eat. -36LTY
Crescent. Street. in. the
District of Terrace, in the
Province of British
Columbia, a9 follows:-

To change my mame from
DOUGLAS ELMER
LEPRETRE to DOUGLAS
ELMER KROEKER.

Dated this 28th day of
November, A.D. 1978.
Douglas Lepretre
(al-30N) ‘

Ti, INDUSTRIAL |

EQUIPMENT ©

1962 Ford 3 Ton with rreight
box. 8,000 miles on rebuilt 6
eyl. engine. Rebuilt trans
and suspension. Phone 638-
1459, (p4-1D)

by Joan

SPOTLIGHT ON BREAD
BECOMES BRIGHTER EACH DAY

Fiatden

Please pass the bread. Hardly

a day goes by In any Canadian

home but those familiar words are spoken. Whether it’s toast
for breakfast, a sandwich for lunch or a roll or braad with din-
ner, bread is an accepted and basic:part of our daily meal pat-
tern. But not too many Canadians really recognize and ap-

preciate their dally bread for w

hat it Is. Today's bread has not

come about overnight. The loaf we eat today Is the result of
many centuries of development, research and changing food

habits.

_First had to come the agrisultdral development of wheat, the
most common grain used in today's flour and bread produc-

tlon.

While the grain itself has been travelling the road of prog:

rags fram ancient to modern times, parallel developments have
baen taking place In the method of converting wheat inte a

form suitable for the making of
milling. '

bread, Thus comes the story of

In ancient times, a "mill was merely a stone used to pound

the wheat or other grain into
flour. Then came the hand mill,
cep! that two stones were us

a mealy substance known as
involving a similar process, ex-
ed to crush tha grain. Today's

modern flour milf, with huge steat rollers replacing the ancient

grinding stones, is a combinati

on of efficient machines, which

can be adjusted to make a variety of nutritious flours, to suit
the needs of ourmodern civilization.

And what of ihe story of th
Itself?

je making and baking of bread

Early cave dwellers were probably limited to two ingre-

dients — hand-poundad grain a

nd water. Their flat silcky cakes

of dough were dried or baked over the hot embers ofan open

fire. The ancient Egyptians wer

a the first people known to have

used leavening—probably a primitive type of homemade yeast

—inthelr bread,

Until the 1920's, bread baking was largely a household task.
Today, about 90% of tha bread eaten in Canada is made in a

bakery, The basic Ingredients

ara the same as grandmother

used—flour, water, yeast, sugar, shortening, and galt. But the
guesswork Is gone. With trained, experianced personnel,
modern machinery and the resuits of painstaking reaearch to
guide him, the modern baker can produce bread which Is unl-

‘formly nutritious and yet varled
conatantly growing population.

enough to sult the needs of our

Joan Flaidan is an independent home economist and is
nutrition conaultant to the Bakery Council of Canada.

obligation within any given
year. The Internal Revenue

WORTH OF A COLLEGE
EDUCATION? An etti-
mated $232,000 in lifetime
earnings!

through payroll with-
holding.

The proposal for the Tui-
tion Advance Fund bill was
developed by Boston Uni-
yeraity President John R.
Silber, recognized as one of

the nation’s foremost
authorities on higher
education

Silber sees the plan as
offering the greatest help to
the geatest number of
people with the least con-
tinuing expense to the tax-
payer, It would allow
families to escape from
the difficult —and often im-
possible—choices forced

soft, soft, Fabrics are luxuri-
ous~silks, jerseys, cashmeres,
buttery soft leathers and
auedes, Texture is’ also im-
portant in the sporty looks,
with tweeds and woolens
playing a big part, One of the
most exelting new fabrics
seen at the showinga this sea-

‘Fhe Herald, Thursday, November 30, 1978, Page 9

. son was Belleseime, a soft,

simulated antelope suede
from Klopman Mills. Many
designers ate using Belleseime
in place of suede in every-
thing from slouchy blouson
tops to softly detailed dresses
and the new, slimmer skirts
and pants. Belleseime also
looked terrific in the classical-

NOT

ly designed coatea and suits.
As designers such aa Cathy
Hardwick, Richard Assatly
and Adolfo have discovered,
Belleseime is the sensible al-
ternative to natural antelope
auede. It is as soft and drapable
as the real thing, but is dry-
cleanable and machine wash-
able and comes in 16 shades.

Notice is hereby given that a Public §

Hearing

will be held on proposed “‘Regional

District of Kitimat-Stikine By-law No. 87, §
1976, Electoral Area E and Specified Por-

tion of Electoral Area C Zoning

By-law,

Amendment By-laws Nos. 111, 112, and 113, §

1978”. The proposed

Zoning Amendment [|

By-laws are concerning the following

properties:
By-law No. 111

The general intent of the Proposed Zoning
By-law is to change the zone designation
from Agricultural to High Density Rural for §
a portion of D.L. 1907, R5, C.D. (Krumm

— Ave, - Thornhill).
By-law No. 112

The general intent of the Proposed Zoning
By-law is to create a new zone designation, §
Restricted Industrial, to accommodate
gravel resource industries and to change

the z

designation from Agricultural to

Restricted Industrial for a portion of D.L.
1907, RS, C.D, (Old Lakelse Lake Drive - |

Thornhill).
By-law No, 113

The general intent of the Proposed Zoning

By-law is to

e the zone designation

from Residential to Light Industrial for Lot

~ LOCUM - 6 mo.

INSTRUCTOR - Recreation
courses for spring term. §5-6
per hour.

position.
Must have graduate ex-
perience in internal
medicine, psychiatry and
obstetrics. $2,000 per month.

MEDICAL LAB
TECHNOLOGIST - Must
have Class i with one or two
years experience. HSA wage
scale.

MEDICAL TYPIST - 30 wpm
typing. Must know medical
terms, $6 per hour.

LABOURER -- Temporary
job. To unload fixtures, $3.50
per hour.

TOW TRUCK DRIVER - |

Must have experience on tow
truck, $900-1,000 per mo, +
commission,

BUILDING SUPERVISOR -

Must be experienced in
heating & air conditioning.
$6.06 per hour.

COMPOSING ROOM
FOREMAN - Must have
thorough knowledge of all
equipment. Salary.
negotiable.

BODY REPAIRMAN - Must
be fully qualified jour-

Service would effect the
collection of the ‘advance.

upon them by tuition
expanses.

TED

yb

WA

September 12, 1978

Issues of the

_ Terrace/iitimat Daily Herald.

We will pay $2.00 per copy.
Must be complete issues.

1, Lot 2, Lot 3, and Lot 4, Blk 1, Blk B, Plan
4542, D.L. 370; Lot 1, Blk. B, Plan 4200, D.L.
370; Parcel A, Lot 1, Blk. B, Plan 4454, D.L.
370; Lot 1, Blk B, Plan 7278, D.L. 370; Lot 2,

/ Bik B, Plan 4200, D.L. $70; Range 5, Coast

District (River Drive and Kofoed Drive -
Thornhill).

The proposed Zoning Amendments may
be viewed during business hours at
the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine
Office. The Public Hearing shall be held in J
the Thornhill Community Center on
December 6, 1978 at 7:30 p.m.

Any and all persons having an interest in
the proposed Zoning Amendment shall take
notice and be governed accordingly.

'* John Pouset'
Secretary-Administrator
Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine
' No, 9-4644 Lazelle Avenue

neyman. $1,000 per month. i iti
pte ance hana es napearun ee Lo. cai Ne me omen Kitimat (abiD) Terrace, B.C.
a r - Temporary ice. :
ce Raion, Cope Ba of Lee a

: : i 5 5
eV ididea Mle, de stdin. ry Pyete gehen itera did ea Se

| RECIPE

WANTED —
~ CARRIERS
for the

2800 Block Hall, Evergreen,

Kalum, Keefer & Cramer

B.C. Apple-Tizers

APPLE-HAM TIDBITS
DELICIOUS APPLE ROLL-ups
APPLE CARROT CURLS

with peanut butter.
Sprinkle with crumbled
bacon. Place apple slices

Apple-Ham Tidbits
crackers

B.C. Golden Delicious
Apples, diced (do not

peel) .

B.C. Red Delicious Apples,
diced {do not peel)

ham slices

process cheese, cut in thin
strips —

On crackers layer ham
and apple pieces. Arrange
cheese strips on top.
Place in a warm oven only
until cheese melts.

up.

Also

Apple Carrot Carls

carrots

Red and Golden Delicious

apples, cut into eighths
With a vegetable peeler,

Hemlock and Dogwood
in Thornhill

slices of brown water for about an hour,

and white bread. Insert apple slices.
peanut butter recheck, ifdestred,
bacon, fried until erisp and ,
crumbled Note: If you are making

Red and Golden Delicious any of these appetizers
Apples, cut into eighths ghead, dip apples in lemon-

Remove crusts. Cut water bath to prevent
each slice of bread in browning (1 teaspoon
half and roll with rolling lemon juice in 1 cup
pin. Butter and spread water).

635-6957