7 ep a AUTOMOBILES | For Sale: 1971 Olds Cutlass “gg”, good condition, has mag wheels & 4 winter tires ‘on . Further details call 635-3520..(p5-13) 1974 Chrysler Ni . Al _ condition. Low -mileage. Must be seen to be ap ted. Best -offer over ,600 takes. Phone 635-7878. {pi-18) Blue % T. Dadge P.U. 4 speed, wall fo wall, AM-FM tapedeck. Many extras, - Must be seen. 5445 Hepple Rd, 635-6701. (8-13) CHINOOK TRAILER SALES LTD. NEW — We Invite you to stop and see our new line of custom vans from Sundial Camper of Canada. These vans feature custom exterlor paint with extremely. well finished Interiors and represent the best of the personat vehicle market, USEO — 1975 Ford F250 Crew Cab — low mileage, 7 ft. box. Excellent buy far- large family or contractor. $5500. a 1977 International --Terra Scout 4x4 pickup. Automatic trans. Locking hub, Diesel power. $7000. Po 1975 Oldsmobile Deluxe Cutlass Sin Wagon. Slightly gOve ‘average mileage. Below average price. $3600. 1973 International Travelall. Low mileage, power sieering, power brakes. Tratier towing equipment. Excellent buy for large passenger and carga capacity. $2600, W74 Oldsmohbite Regency 96. Four door, fully equipped, - new radial tires. $3000. 1975 GMC % Ton Camper Special Pick-up Truck. 8200 G.V.W. 454 engine, dual exhaust, camper package. Excellent condition. $5500. Dealer no. DITI3ZA. (actf-n}) 635-2033 5506 Hwy. 16 W. 1972 Chev Impala. Must sell. Good condition. Inquire no. Trailer Court. (po-13): 1975 Datsun P.U. w-2,000 engine, Winnebago canopy, heavy duty bumper, front tire mount. 22,000 miles. Best offer, Phone 638-6255 after 5 p.m. (ctfin-19) 1975 Dodge Van. P.S., 318 V- a, Excellent work van in good condition, 638-1351 after Spm, (e343) 1957 Mustang. 302 automatic, P.S. Best offer, 635-9737. (¢5- 15) 58. MOBILE . HOMES 12 x 68 ihree bdrm. tralter. Fully furnished. Joey shack, laundry rm. Good condition. Set up and skirted in Terrace Trailer Court - no. 27. Phone 638-1246. (p20-n22) For Sale by Owner: Double wide with garage and tool shed. Clase to school. Phone 635-9785. (p10-13) For Sate: 1974 Homco Dipiomat moblle home. 12 x 68, 2 bedrooms plus laundry room & 8x 16 joey shack. Set up and skirted at no. 14 In Terrace Traiter Court. Will sell partially or unfurnished. Phone 635-5514 atter § p.m. {p10-15) For Rent or Sale: 2 bedroom trailer on acreage approx. 10 miles E. of Terrace. Suitable for couple. For information phone 635-2339. (p3-13) " REPOSSESSED AND © NEW MOBILE HOMES No down payment 0.A.C. WIN fly you Info Van- couver ail expenses pald. Phone collect 437-4311 and ask for Mr, Starks. (a10-270cl) MOBILE HOMES New mobile home from as low as $100. down. 0.A.C. Set up and delivered, trades welcome. Phone collect 591- 5105. (cif) | #4-- 3624 Kalum, Sunnyhill 67,Stew: 1} "oP" Cad-la'on28 ds) | 98. RECREATIONAL - VEHICLES Vanguard Camper. 8'6'' deluxe. Completely loaded. Priced to seli! Phone 635- 4094, Catfn-026) - Praings of : Minlatry oF id ttish Columbia Foresls _ TIMBER SALE LICENCE 4A-10732 THERE be offered for sale at public will auction by the Forest Ranger at Hazelton, B.C. at 11:00 a.m, on November 24; 1978, the Licence A10732, to cut 36,230 cunlts of Hemlock, Balsam, Spruce, Lodgepote, Pine, Cedar located ai VCL N Boundary of Lot 3022 In ihe vicinity of Dyne Lake. Two (2) years will be allowed for removal of imher, Provided anyone who is unable to attend the auction in person may submil a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of aucilon and ireated as one bid. Particulars may be ob- tained from the Regional Manager Market Place, Prince Rupert, B.C. or the Foresi Ranger, Box 215, Hazelton, B.C. . oct 3,10,17,24,31, Nov 7,14,20) Promos ot Oritied Columbia TIMBER SALE LICENCE A-10250 THERE will be offered for sale at public auction by the Regional Manager at Prince Rupert, B.C., at 10:30 a.m. on December 15, 1978, the Licence A-10750, ta cut 10,961 cunits of spruce, balsam, hemlock and trees of other species located Bell Irving Crossing No. 1 Cassiar Land District. Two (2) years will be allowed for removal: of timber.. te “ Provided anyone who is unable to attend the auction in person may submit a sealed tender, lo be opened _at the hour of auction and treated as one bid. Particulars may be oby Particulars may be ob- tained from the Regional Manager, Market Place, Prince Rupert, B.C., Vas 159 or the Forest Ranger, Box en Stewart, 'B:C:; VOT 1W9. 70 " LIVESTOCK 12 year old mare. Part Morgan. For further in- formation call 635-7878. (p5- 9 18) 71, INDUSTRIAL. EQUIPMENT 0 Hough Loader, 1976 - hours. 1976 four wheel drive. For the two - $95,000. Phone 635-2034. (p10-21) OBITUARIES (Ernie) Ernest Earl Stevens November 12, 1976 at his residence in Terrace. He is survived by his wife Mary. Also survived by four sons These cookies are so Richard, Robert, Michael packed with wholesome and Douglas all of Terrace. goodness they'll delight even the most nutrition Three sisters Marge Straga of Revelstoke, Carol Packwood of Edmonton and Lynn of Surrey, ; Ernie was born in 1933 in Edmonton, Alberta. Left at avery young age to Langley, B.C. Came to Terracein 1952 taking up residenc ein 1954. Ernie was a well known electrician and contractor in Terrace and area for thepast 26 years. Ernie was beat known for volunteering his help in times of need. Funeral services wilt be held Wednesday, November 15, 1978 at 2 p.m. in the Salvation Army Chapel, 4637 Walsh. Service to be officiated by Lt. Jack Strickland, Pall Bearers are Jim Granger (Honorary), Erie Van Holdren, Bill Watson, Bob Gray, Art Hlushak, Roy Clifford and Dave Mallett. Internment will take place at the new Kitsumkalum Army or flowers accepted. (stf14,15) FIRE...AWAY One of the best ways to protect your home from the ravages of fire is to install a amoke detector...and be able to put a fire out almost be- fore it begins. The Hartford Insurance Group, sponsor of the Junior Fire Marshal Program, points out that a good smoke detector sets off an alarm ab the first sign of fire, This gives you enough time to escape uninjured —if you and your family have made and rehearsed a home eseape plan. ‘Minsally of Forests Passed away quietly on (: JOB OPPORTUNITIES CHINESE FOOD COOK - Previous experience required. §1000 per mo. + MIXOLOGIST - Should have experience, $7.12 per hr, WAITRESSES & COCKTAIL: WAITRESSES - Several positions open in the Terrace area, BABYSITTING & HOUSEKEEPING - Several positions open in the Terrace area, Applicants must supply two letters of reference. TURF CARE SPECIALIST - Must be experienced in sod production. Salary negotiable, SHOE REPAIRMAN - Must be fully qualified. $800+- per month. BODY REPAIRMAN - Must be fully qualified jour- neyman. $1000 per month. MECHANIC'S HELPER - Must have experience and own tools, Salary negotiable, PROJECT SUPERVISOR - Must have experience in chain link fencing. $15,000 per yr, ; PROGRAM DIRECTOR - Two positions open GROUP HOME RELIEF: PARENTS - 8 days per month. Must bea couple with previous experience. $40 per month. P.E. TEACHER - Grades 1 to 7. $1000 per month. PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER - Must have experience and qual. $800+ per month. INSTRUCTORS - Recreation courses for spring term. $5-6 per hr. LOCUM - Six month position. Must have grad, experience in internal medicine, psychiatry and obstetrics. $2000 per month. FIRST AID MAN - All-round logger, camp job, Must have “C” ticket. [WA rate. OF FICE ASSISTANT - #0 wpm typing. 100 wpm shorthand. §944 per month. COPY TYPIST - 50-55 wpm typing. Short term position. $4.00+ per hr. GENERAL OFFICE CLERK - Filing, mail, typing. Temporary position. $860 per mo, . AUXILIARY CLERK GRADER OPERATOR -Cat STENO - 4 mo. position. 40 16 grader, Stewart area. Wpm typing and diclaphone, $1448 per mo. $956 per mo. PROJECT MANAGER - COMPOSING ROOM FOREMAN - Must have thorough knowledge of all equipment, Salary negotiable, . PSYCHIATHIC: -' SUCIAL WORKER -‘ ‘Must’ have Masters in S.W. $i717+ ‘per month. Must have bookkeeping and nutrition knowledge. $180 per week, SHOE SALES CLERK - Previous experience required. $4.30 per hr. CARPENTER - Must have own tools. Tempor ob. Contract basis. porary RECIPE “B.CeApple Granola . | ’ tae conscious! 4% cup butter 1% cup white sugar \% cup brown sugar 1 egg % cup whole wheat flour % cup all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon salt % teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon ground cloves % teaspoon ground allspice I cup B.C. Spartan Cookies B.C. APPLE GRANOLA COOKIES % cup granola % cup quick-cooking oat- meal apples, peeled and grated THE FORT ON THE FRASER By Joan Bellinger Fon George, in its recan- structed stale, looks down on the serenely flowing Fraser River, just as it did when it was built in 1807, The junction of the Nechako River and the mighty Fraser was busy then, with fur brigades from Stuan Lake to the north, moving their well-loaded canoes south, heading for Kamloops. And Simon Fraser was at the fort, en route to the great river's mouth. The first fort was a two-storey log building, within a stockade serving as a trading past for the Hudson's Bay Company. More than the usual stock goods were found here, as armor coats, vel- vets, jewels, perfume and ostrich plumes were reputed to be on the shelves. Part of this may have been related to the fact that there were ‘‘ladies”* present. At the present time, the stock- ade and fort hold many of the effects of the pioneers, being kept in good order for the modem mu- seum being built in Fort George Park. There are hay racks, horse- drawn grain binders, a brush cutter, a steam engine, & stump puller, a walking-plow, a hay rack, and railway memorabilia. . The fort also has its own rail- way. In recognition of the fact that the coming of the railroad helped to develop this northerly part of the province, a small-gauge road has been built by the Fraser-Fort George Museum Society. The railway station, within the stockade, is palterned after the original Grand Trunk station, and here tickets may be purchased for ‘ride on the half-mile track. A “last spike’* ceremony and (he inaugural run took place July 1, 1978, The locomotive used is the steam engine of the construc- tion contractors for the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, now the Canadian National. The railway was built through Prince George in 1914, and the present engine was used by the advance grading crews, ‘Tender and coaches were de- signed and built in Prince George and a ride amid the smoke and steam is part of an unusual heri- tage experience. Goldpanners also find much of interest in Fort George, scene of 4 recent cold-panning contest." Fort George. had its own gold rush when gold was discovered jin Omenica country, well north of the fort, in 1869-71. The, stam pede was short-lived, for the gold was elusive and the vein soon petered out. Native history is there, too, for an Indian cemetery is beneath the grass of the park, the headstones preserved for posterily, Looking out at the quiet Fraser, the sound of a faint whistle - conjures up the BX or Enterprise steamboats which once plied the river, and often docked-at Fort George Landing. Actually the Sound comes from 2 present day sawmill, which helps provide the economy of the area, but the feeling of the busy past, when the river carried brave pioneers, fills, the mind. . The Herald, Tuesday, November 14, 1978, Page 21 Discover British Columbia A TRAVEL FEATURE FROM TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA jUarce Large Large Reward | ‘Lost from 3300 Thomas. Doberman Pincher. One year old, wearing choker chain. ‘Ears not cut. Answers to the. ‘name of Dillinger. Reward offered. Phone 635-5937 or | 638-1 WANTED September 12, 1978 —Terrace/Kitimat Daily Herald. We will pay $2.00 pér copy. __Must be con “Bring tothe Terrace/Kitimat ’ Daily ti ‘decor, Govern : collect. shopping. geen ‘ Mee Stavkade now protects history of the Prince Gearge area. Cr-ofp Shopping Centre, for an megucred, together; add egg. Com- bine the next seven dry ingredients. Add to creamed. mixture. Stir in grated apple, granola, oat- meal and raisins. Drop from a spoon on to a well- cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 15 minutes, or until golden brown. Yield: 3 dozen THER NOW In less than a century, the average American's life expec- tancy nearly doubled, thanks greatly to big changes in our knowledge of diseases and their treatment, THEN: In the 1800's it was believed by some that ty- phoid could be cured by applying suction cups to the patient's skin. - Bg. NOW: Modem medicine’ and sanitation has practically eliminated that disease, and is concentrating on others cancer In particular. In fact, some 5,600 scientists from over 70 countries are trying to help combat this problem by pooling their ideas at the Twelfth International Cancer Congress held in a leading South American nation Argentina. ’ ee Pie aa. HEED: ASPECIAL EVENT FOR SEWIOR GITIZENS. AND HANDICAPPED PERSONS Hats Tis TL Mint chk eS ae On Tuesday Hovember 25th from 6:50 pum. te 9:00 pom. atl aur seater ettigend and handleapped percond-are tnotted, te the Terrace coentng of eatertatnement, nefrechment, and Uf you ave a senton elfizen on handigadhed periou or kuow of ane who wished fo partietpate, please fohone thetr uamed aud address tn our suteeh-board, The number to call a 685-6347. Transportation to and from the stove will be provided where We will have people ts addtdt ta shopping, also gree gift wrappiag and free delivery, dad there will be a dlacount on all purchases wade tnclading food. Only centar ettizens and handicapped persone will be allowed te shape daring this event, Amy escarte are fan adcdatance only, We wcll ast he open to the public at large. Yang perdon would like to hele provide bransportation during thts exent pleate rave your name and phone number at the sutteh-board or General Offece you euitl be contacted befare Bouember E7th. | 613 (atf) Issues of the be complete issues. Herald Office. OBILE HOME IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TO YOUR LOCATION ‘7° are now available on our lovely 14 wide and, g doublewide mobile homes. You choose your ‘and we custom build to suit. ment grant of $2500 applicable. Expense paid fare Vancouver - return. For free credit check and approval please phone Parker Homes of Canada Ltd. 935-5447 wake ARTY f ie Gin Ae