SET OnISeRAAR oor

ue ‘automatically.

- Lou

PAGE Aé, THE HERALD, Friday June 3, 1977

: lain tiotilatl

: and. Wildlife.

na

A SUCCESS STORY...the return of the sea otter.

+

TRANSPLANTED FROM ALASKA

During the recent sighting female sea otters were observed with
% young, which sclentists say indicates strongly that the transplant
has taken. Sea otters were captured near Amchitka fsland in
:- Alaska for the transplant and were shipped to Bunsby Island area

: aboard a federal research vessel, the G. B. Reed.

a The former abundance of the sea otter, which possesses perhaps
ba y

seroseeenane FaST Si MOC

OTTAWA

nounced Thursday that two
new types of Canada
Savings Bonds will be is-
suednthis fall, replacing the
coupon and full -registered
bonds previou offered.

Investors will have a
choice of elther receiving
bond interest each year or of
permitting interest to be
reinvested and compounded

If a bondholder wants
regular annual interest

aatadab tetelsis CATA erarMTenec ete ae enon eetes

(CP) — The
finance department an-

*f, naety Peters

mers.

| Pounds

| Sea otters return to our coast

‘The success of a five year old international operation to re-
establish sea otter popultions on the west coast of Vancuver Island .
was recently confirmed for the first time.

Selentists from the Pacific Biological Station at Nanaimo
reported sighting several thriving colonies of the animals in fhe
general area where sea otters fram Alaska were released in 1969,

1970, and 1972. The transplant Involved scientists and technicians —
5 fram Federal Fisheries, B.C. Fish and Wildlife, and Alaska Fish

the most valuable coat of any furbearer, declined drastically In
the 19th century asa result of commercialharvesting, —

By the early 1900's, only a handful of the anImals remained. ‘The
last native sea otter was seen on the west coast in 1929.
transplanted sea otter population is fully protected under
provincial fish and wildlife legislation.

Sea otters feed on a variety of mollusks,-sea urchins and kelp,
but variations in their. diet depend upon the greatest concentration:
.of individual foods. Sea otters are not particularly. fast welm-

Fish are not considered to be a part of thelr. diet: Abalone, sea &
urchins and sea mussels appear to constitute their principle faod..

Sea otters have been abserved to float on thelr backs, place
shellfish on their chests and use:racks to pound the shell open. A

’ sea otter can reach 6 feet in length and has known to. weigh 85

CANADA SAVINGS BONDS. -

New options for investing

income, replacing the
coupon bond will end the.
need to clip and cash annual
coupons, Interest will be
paid automatically by
cheque or deposited directly
to the purchaser's bank
account,

For those who choose to
reinvest the interest, .the

accrued interest will be

compounded antomatically

‘after the first’ year, ‘atthe

average ‘annual yield to
maturity.

Purchasers who want
annual interst can still. buy
Canada Savings Bonds for
cash ‘in fullyregistered
form, which means they are
registered in the buyer's

name and fully guaranteed

for principal and interest.

They will be sold in
denominations of $300, $500,
$1,000 and $5, 000. ) They also
can be redeemed and ex-

- “changed for ° an equivalent ”

amount of compound in-
terest bonds at any time be-

12-DAY RUSSIAN TOUR

~ Lougheed talks with reds.

MOSCOW (AP) — Alberta
Premier Peter’ Lougheed
met Thursday with Mikhail
Solomentsey, alternate
‘member of the Communist
party a politburo, Tass

re
“The remier arrived
The prs in Moscow to
begin a 10-day tour of the
S.R. He is scheduled to
discuss agriculture and

energy
BY endian Embassy

aid’ Thureday that
gheed ‘made his pitch”’
for closer economic co-
operation in the fields of ag-

culture and oil and gas be-
tween Alberta and the
Russian republic of the
Soviet Union.

The embassy spokesman
said Solomentsev was
“pretty responsive.’

“He was clearly im-

pressed with the Alberta
gen and with what are in
ct tremendous similarities
between Alberta's economy
and the economy of the
Russian federation."

-He said the Russians
urged continued close
Soviet-Canadian ca-
operation, and also urged

cooperation in other areas of
including

Soviet ‘interest,
disarmament,
The spokesman

said
Lougheed responded that he

was not qualified to discuss
these topics but would carry

the message home to ap- -

propriate government of-
icials,

In 1977.

REAL PROPERTY TAX DEFERMENT ACT -

NOTICE
TO
TAXPAYERS

‘Tax Deferments will again be avaliable to
qualifying property owners In municipalities and rural areas

TO QUALIFY a property owner who has resided in British
Columbia for one year and wha Is a Canadian clilzen or
person lawfully admitted 10 Ce ada must be:

(a) Aged 45 or mare In 1977, or

(b} A widow or widower, or

(c) A handicapped person as defined under the Guaran-
, teed Available Incans. For Need Act.

Hf you are eligible and wish eltier to apply or to obtain
jurthar Information, please contact the Collector of the
Municipality or Provincial Collection District in which the
property is located, or write to the: -

REAL PROPERTY TAX DEFERMENT SECTION
SURVEYOR OF TAXES
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS
VICTORIA, B.C,

V6V-1%4

tween the date of purchase
and the following S Sept. 1.

The bonds offering ©
compound interest will’ be
sold for cash, or through
payroll deductions. They
will be sold in $200, $300,
$500, $1,000 and $5,000 :
denominations.

If these bonds are cashed
before maturity, investors
will get the full face value of
the bends plus accrued
interest and any compound
interest - earned up the
month in which they are
cashed.

There also will be, some
changes when applying for
the new bonds. Buyers will
be asked to give their social
insurance eer. which

Terrace. Duties
confidential

maintenance of
records;

modern
procedures

Terrace, BC’,

V8G IP8,

CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY .
Required immediately for Manager; .
Federal Business Development Bank, |

correspondence; prepa ration’ and

internal accounting. .func-
tions and supervision of clerical staff. -
Proficiency in typing, dictaphone and —
shorthand and a sound knowledge of
office
is essential.
staff benefits and working. conditions.
Salary’ commensurate with ex-—
perience. Please forward resume to
undernoted address or telephone Mr.
Kartasheffor Mr. Cousins at 635-4951 -
8 AM-4 PM for an appointment.

4548 Lakélse Avenue,

: a oe ‘ 2 CLARK'S OPINION a se Wa
“More tanker traffic ak
without Kitimat’bid, »

"VICTORIA (CP) =
Canada should seek more
money, from :the. United -

‘S- States for’ a :compensation -
fund to deal with oil spills on

the west coast, Progressive

Conservative Leat er: ‘doe |

Clark said today. <0 r=
Clark,’ here to wind | up

; seven-ay tour. of ‘Bri h_
= -- Columbia, told an’ outdoor,”

waterfront news conference -
that the withdrawal of
Kitimat Pipe Line. Ltd.’s

‘application. ta. build a
o Kitimat-Edmonton . pipeline .
3 will : Hikely' resulé. in in-
; creased” ‘tanker ‘traffic to =.
Cherry: Point, “Wash, . in

Puget Sound...
The National. Ener y

Board was iv gesee bh ul
lay on reques y

Kitimat Pipe “Line Lid. the

its application for: a’ Wel:

coast oil pipeline be set

aside in. favor ‘of an. ‘ale

7 drans-Mountain - is sup
porting the use of i

to - Che Point ..
Ahich had ‘been. hed to:
a ply refineries there with

ta
Clark said the withdrawal .

poses a serious problem to.
‘ancouver Island . and -.

southwestern B.C. -bechuse-

of the possibility of ofl spills :

The

rata’ae"

SR

oo;

a a seosenspanacants .
i

'

~~ would’.

will be be used in a new
computerized registration
and retrieval system, .

The computerized system
meats that for investors
who hold bonds of several
issues and take the annual
interest, payment will, be
made ina single cheque, or
deposited to the: holder's 5
account. “Multiple ch
and coupon clipping will |
elimina

The finance department”
said it was announcing the
changes early so potential
Canada Savings Bond
buyers can study the
changes and decide which

pe of bond they prefer
before sales start in Sep-
tember.

include typing of.-
and general.

confidential staff.

and
Excellent .

routines

omer 08

aes se

in: Pu
mediat

et Sound,...im-
y' south’ of. “Van:

couver Island.

Canada should then put
pressure on the U.S: to

: participate in establishing a

comp tion fund, he said..

-” “It's a very tough fund to .
get | any money out of,”’ he

said k's news conference

” was held ina rather unusual

setting on the patlonof the
‘Oak ..Bay Beach Hotel,

province's interior, along —

mainland and Vancouver

_ Island; took in 3, 038 ‘miles,
/ Clark said.

The Tory leader described

. the tour ‘as a fact-finding

‘

m Asking $26,000.
NEAR

bo

visit and said he learned a

- pumber of things. which

werd well-known to British .

~ Columbians, but not to: him). >
-» “Tfound the visit very,.

very valuable in‘ terms of
ot background,” " he.
‘bai adding -he was
unaware of all of the harbor
facilities on B.C.’s coast.
Clark also promised that a
- Conservative overnment
provide __ better
assistance for small, remote
communities which’ he said
are currently receiving poor
service’ from ‘Ottawa.
- Remote communities are
an essential part of Canada,
he said, and the federal

fenced
property,
$45,000.

and

Located on a nicely treed,
landscaped
priced af. .just

overnment ‘should par-
cipate- more in providing
various ‘services.

Politically, Clark said, the

tour -- * pnovided ans

nopportunity to examine

-some ridings currently held
by Liberals and he found

* that seats he thought would

: bedifficult to win in the next

‘election may not be as tough.

as expected.
“] learned a lot about the
needs of the region and a lot

about the political opportun-

ities,” wa said. ' “T aes
‘genera y qui eased by
the res that J got
personal 7

. *T thought it was a very

-successful tour. °

‘Clark said he was sur-
ised to see apposition to
- government in ‘some

ridings held by Liberals.

Asked if recent comments
by his wife, Maureen Mc-

‘Teer, could hamper his

"political career, Clark said,
“Frankly. no, but i, uh,

‘frankly no, "
. Clark was to address a
- Mietoria’ Chamber of

Commerce luncheon before
” flying to Vancouver later in
_the
Clark later. said: in an
interview that: English-
aking Canadians should
y in ‘Quebec tohelp defeat

the separatist referendum

proposed by the Parti

: ebecols. lish ki
rs urge English-speaking
Canadians to iit out, ”

he said. “If they leave there
-ig nO question it would be
- easier for Mr. Levesque to
get his referendum passed.”’

Clark said he expects the
Quebec premier will eames

... a,madeap,.ca

WIGHTMAN & ud

REALTY Lp.

-R.EM. LEE THEATRE
Friday, June 3rd
8:00. P.M.

Tickets available-at_
McColl Real Estate

He RR Rd RE Ho OL

a series of referendums 0 om:
the question of separation, -

vat he gets30 cent sup.

rt on the first one, he :
e encouraged ard will
begins Dh eae eae for a
second yO! said: Clark, |.
“He will keep trying until i it -
passes,”

Therefore it is important
for all’ those who oppose
separation to stay.
Quebec, he said:

“T know this {s easy for me
to say because I don't live
there and do not have to face ‘
those conditions, but Ifeel it |
is important to hang tough, "
Clark said, .

He also said he doubts”
there will be a .federal
election this year,. déspite.
the. pressure from ‘Liberal.

‘ parly organizers. “ pee Oe

“The prime . ininister ‘is °
being cautious’...and -
justifiabl 80," Clark -said.
“He realizes there ‘is.-no’: . ~~
issue to call-an election now: :
because theré ‘ig no. différ;.. -
ence between - the: ‘hiberal
and Progressive.’ ‘Cons:
servative - parties ‘on ‘the:*
question : -of Quebec.” " —

CONWEST >
EXPLORATION |.
COMPANY LIMITED |

MINING PROPERTIES OPTIONED
AND DEVELOPED ~

9
VOJ2NO Tek (604) ea7-2048

oe eye ee x ry

intemporory farce ..... :

Sere:

ee ye

Te wt al

This hame Is situated close to *
schools, ete., and features full
basement, three bedrooms,
large Iiving-dining ream with
attractive tlreplace.

+ 4641 GOULET AVENUE

gy dttractive exferlor, shag
gm carpeting in L-roam. ‘Owners
m must sell. wey your offer,

*

- NEW, CLEAN,
™@ COMFORTABLE... family
home, :natural gas heat, full

| basement which has a 23x17 ft,

@rumpus ream, roughed in

i plumbing, room for two’
@ bedrooms.

Three odrms
upstairs, large dining area, w-

Three bedroom home with ,

4705 GOULET AVENUE °
Let us make an appointment
to show this neat three berm
home with fireplace, carport,
nearly all carpeted. Asking
just $32,500.

WITHIN WALKING
DISTANCE, this 3 bdrm home

' has fireplace, family kitchen,

full basement with'a 14x22 ft.
rumpus ‘room, bath with
shower and laundry. PRICED
“TO SELL AT $45,000.00

mW carpeting, sundeck, back * Bt Be

-gpyard in lawn and fenced, -
"BASKING PRICE

hear Willisms’ Ck. on Old

i + Kitimat Hwy. on 1a acres of

|g park-iike setting. '74 Glendale ©

| 12xé8' three bdrm - excellent

ad

Mi rioblle home with &x12" ad-
@ dition. Has bay window and
separate laundry. Fully
furnished with’ appliances

. gg Including deep freeze. Double
_M@ garage plus workshop plus
‘@ greenhouse. All for only

@ $32,000, View and make an
offer.

” 3500,00,

635-6361 &

4611 LAKELSE AVE.

$29,700.00 1S A LOW PRICE
for ‘this 3 bdrm home «in
Thornhill, three years new, an
concreta-ringwal |, beautifully
landscaped with 150 ft. road
frontage by 120 deep, VIEW
BY APPOINTMENT, Call us
anytime.

Stan P.

Harry

635-4031
. 695-

4726 PARK AVENUE
On large property sulfable jo @
subdivide is this large Home 7]
with 3 bedrooms, full g
basement, garage. Try your @
offer. Asking $53,000.

Pt} ne

Maple Street, 3 bdrms, extra
In full basement wih = un-
finished rec-room, oll furnace,
lots of carpet, largetiv.dining g
.ooms, clean and well kept on
75° x 200' lat on water system.
Pad $37,000./ and pen to af-
ers

4732 Tuck Ave. ceniral
location, split level, very
clean, 3 bdrms, two bathrms,
nice fireplace, ample carpet,
well landscaped with attached
garage. Lovely residence with
lots af exterior appeal, $52, 50.
but open to offers.

EVENINGS ; ’

arker . Helen Gilbertson

635-3609

Snath

2826