PAGE ¢, THE HERALD, Thursday, The Herald reserves the tight to classify ads under appropriate headings and to set rates therefore and to determine page location. The Herald reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers — directed to the Herald Box Reply Service, andto repay tha customer the sum pald for the advertisement and box rental. Box replies on ‘Hold’ Instructions not picked up within 10 days of expiry of an advertisement will be destroyed uniess malling instructions are received. Those answering Numbers are requested not to send Originals of documents to aveld joss. All claims of errors Ia. advertisements must be received by the publisher within 30 days after the first publication. it Is agreed by the ad- * vertiser requesting space thet the Ilabliity of the Heratd in the event of failure fo publish an advertisement or In the event ‘of an error appearing in the ad- vertisement as published shall be Iimited to the amount pald by the ad- vertiser for only one in- correct insertion for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the in- correct or omitted Item only, and that there shall be no lability to any event greater than the amount paid for auch advertising. Advertisements must comply with the British Columbia Human Rights Act which prohibits. any ad- vertising that discriminates against any person because of his race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of arlgin, or because his age is between 44 and 65 years, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirament for the work involved. Trafering F ver: ' Published at Terrace B.C. §daysa week Monday to Friday, at- ternoons . PUBLISHER W.R. (Bill) Loiselle SUBSCRIPTION RATES Effective October 1, 1977 Single Copy 20¢ By Carrier mith 3.00 By Carrier year 36.00 By Mail 3mth 12.00 By Mail 6 mth 22.00 By Mail year 40,00 Senior Citizen year 20.00 British Commonwealth and United States of America 1 year 51,00, Box 399, Terrace, B.C. VaG 2M9 Telephone: 112-604-635-6357 HOME DELIVERY Terrace & District Thornhill & District Phone 635-6357 1, ee i COMING EVENTS John Ambulance’ course, "Health Care for Seniors”, will be offered In Terrace this winter. This Is° an 8 week course designed to provide senlor citlzans and others with Information which will assist them In maintaining thelr own health and self-rellance. Topics will include: Community resources, changes In body systams, maintenance af health, nutrition and budgeting, you and your heart, safaty in the home, home nursing, and first ald. Guest speakers and audiovisual alds will be brought In whenever possibie, and an exercise The’ St. period will bea part of every. - class. There js no fee for the course. It will begin Friday, January 6, at 2 pm. in the .. lounge of the Senlor Citizens’ Apartments, 3404 Kalum, For further Information call Caro! Harrison, 635-5642, Welght Watchers meeting haldevery Tuesday at7 pn, at the Knox United Church Hall, 4907 Lazelle Avenue, January 5, 1978 “ trod CLASSIFIED RATES LOCAL ONLY: 20 words or less $2.00 per Insertion, over 20 words 5 cents per word. : 3 or more consecutive in- sertions $1.50 per insertion. REFUNDS: First insertion charged for whether run or not. Absolutely no refunds after ad has been set. CORRECTIONS: Must be made before 2nd Insertion. Allowance can be made fer only one Incorrect ad. BOX NUMBERS: 75 cents pick up. $1.25 mailed. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Rates” available upan request. NATIONAL CLASSIFIED "RATE: 22 cents per agate line. Minimum charge $5.00 per insertion. . LEGAL - POLITICAL AND TRANSIENT AD- VERTISING: $3.60 per column Inch. BUSINESS PERSONALS: , $4.00 per line per month. ‘On a 4 month basis only. DEADLINE DISPLAY: 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior ta publication day. CLASSIFIED: - 1:00 p.m. day. prior publication day. . to Service charge of $5.00 on -all N.S.F. cheques. : WEDDING - DESCRIP. TIONS: . - No charge provided -riews submitted within one month. $5.00 production charge) for nvedidlfig anstor-engagslinent pictures. News of weddings - You. (ne) - Baby Clinic every Tuwasday Starting at 1:30 p.m. | = Tharnhill Baby Clinic: every and and 4th Friday at. the Community Centre tram 3:30 4:00pm. © 5 - Adult Ctinics - Mon. Wed. & Fri., fram 3:00 - ta 4:00 p.m. -V.D. Clinic -3:00 p.m. every Mon, & Thurs. Skeena District: Csirl Guidas:: would tike 49 arimounce the opening of a Land Ranger Company in tne Thornhiil area, Girls between the ages of t4 and 18 who are in- terested please cali 635-3061 or 638-1269 (ctf) Memorlal services for George Cowden will be held at Knox United Church Friday at ‘2 p.m. MILL'S MEMORIAL TFIRIFT SHOP Mills Niemorial Hospital Auxillary would appreciate any donations af good, ctean , _KALUM GARDENS 3) bedrogm apartment for: rent, same with basement -and carport, private en- trance and patio. To view see: full time caretaker at Apt. No.8 on Scott Ave. east ‘of Kalum or phone 635-484t. (ctf) KEYSTONE COURT APARTMENTS Offlce No. 2 - 4603 Seott. One, two and = three bedroom apartments. Laundry & storage area. Near schools and duyn4 town. | Clean, quiets spacious, security locku and patral. 635-5224 ctf) Oe FOR SALE: 12xd ms The Secret Life Of The Forest Secrets In ‘Seeds bedroom mabile home. a Located on fully serviced lot "In Thornhill. Asking $33500. Financing avaliable. Contact Gerry Warren at Royal Bank, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-7117 (ctf) 65 "FINANCIAL: °~ ‘MORTGAGE MONEY Unlock tha equity In your house with a Ist, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. No bonus, favorable rates, open for prepayment, . C.A.C. REALTY LTD. . 4624 A GREIG AVE. - 635-6108 - DAVE 8RASH FOR RENT: In Thornhill clothing, any household. one bedroom furnished apt. items, ‘toys etc. for thelr THRIFT SHOP, ; For, ‘plckup_ service phone. 635-5320 of 635-5233, or leave donations at the Thrift shop on :Lazelle Avenve ‘on Saturdays between 11:00 a.m). and 3:00 p.m. Thank he FIAPE RELIEF & CRISIS LINE ‘FOR WOMEN ‘CALL 635-7558 oe OR i 635-7728 (ett) a 14. BUSINESS PERSONAL ABLE ELECTRICLTD. Electrical and Refrigeration contract. os House alring. 635-5076 (ett) PATS KNITS Knitting, Maching Belge Lessons ,- Patterny: -;.Ac- (write-ups) received’ ane cessories month or more after event $10.00 charge, with or without picture. Subject to condensation. Payalale” In advance. : “CLASSIFIED iAN- : NOUNCEMENTS: . Births / 580 Engagements j 5.50 Marrltages ‘ 5.50 Deaths 5.50: Funerals , 5.50 Cards of Thanks 5,50 Memarial Notices 5.50 PHONE 625-6357 Classifled Advertising Dept. The Terrace /irt Association Is sponsoring an exhibition of photographs from the Ed- monton Art ‘Gallery, dealing with entrance ways from 1930 - 1950. This will be on public display in the Terrace Library Arts Room, from Jan. 2 to Jan 15. The Terrace Art Association Is sponsoring a glaze calculation and . pottery damonstr ation by Vancouver patter Fiiro Urakami, on Feb. 4anid 5. To register for ’ this workshop, or for more Information phone 635-2764 or write 4711 Tuck, Terrace, Bc. | BOTTLE DRIVE Ist Tefracia Cubs and Scouts {Lazelie Aive.) are holding a bottle “drive Saturday January 7, 9a.m. to Ip.m. Cubs, Scouts and willing parents (with cars If possibte) please meet at Cub Hall 9a.m., Your assistance . with time. or donation of: bottles and cons will be greatly appreciated, \ PARENITS(N CRISIS Are you making -your awn Nfe and your children’s miserable?, Ooiyou con- stantly yall! at your children, or hit them, or find it hard to control your angry featings toward themn?.. P.LC.'s golal I to help you become tiho loving ‘con- structive pigrent you really went tabaif |’ ; ‘All Inquires “ absolutely confidentlayi: ; Phone Mar'y or John 635-4419 Coned Yarn 39¢ 02, 638-1409 (ctl4mo-18n) a GOLDEN RULE Odd jobs for the jobless. Phone 635-4535, 3238 Kalum {ctf) CERAMICS BY PEARL Workshop. Call 635.3854 for further Information. ({ctf-feb14-78) 33, FOR SALE.” oo MISC. OLD AGE PENSIONERS!! - Buy NOW and pay ¥ the regular rate for one year’s subscription to the Dally Herald. January Clearance sale has started at Bees Children's clear... Phone 635-2425 (p3-4) SkI5,, metal Blizzards 210cm $120, Boots, 2 palr of size @ buckles $30 esch, 638-1733 after § (p3-3)- : FOR’ SALE: +Stereo - Satin walnut cabinet. with, a Etectrohome .AM-FM push button’ radio; and Garrard turn table $125 Phone 635- 9791 {¢3-5) - MUST SELL‘ Two speakers; JBL 166, also Garrard turn: fable, Yamaha CR80D. recelver, was $2,200 asking. $1,400, 638-1825 (p5-7) a 36. FoR HIRE. 4 “WIN babysit in| my own’ home. Woman in late 20's - good with children. 2B-4243° Mark Ave. -(p5-7} : Tho ok ' fess or unfurnished] . (p56) ' ms «OF 638-8306 (¢5:5) a "$140 per month. Singles only. Phone 635-2065. ‘(c3-4) SUITE “FOR RENT: 2 . bedroom: duplex. Thornhill, ng pets, partly furnished. Phone 635-4394. (c2-3) |. Glinton {Manor ““BStudio’ ‘or = 1) bedroom “Bapartments. © Security ‘Penterphone. Sauna. © 638-1032 _FOR RENT: | 2 bedroom “basement suite with fridge and ‘stove, ~~ Wall to wall “carpet: Located In Terrace, * Phone 698.6422 (p3-5) | - CEDAR PLACE © “ APARTMENTS wi eg Bl fe FY soos 4931, Wajsh Avenue, vinaw Suede! aunt Yérrded. Bc: + 635-7056 New: 1,..2 and. 3’ bedroom] suites -for rent. Fridge, stove, drapes, carpet,.re _[area, Sauna and pool table, [with security interphon and elevator. Absolutely Ino pets. (ctf) .. -_ HILLSIDE LODGE | M450 Little Avance” Sleeping rooms, housekeeping units, cen- trally located. Fully furnished. Reasonable rates by day or week. Non- drinkers only. Phone 635- 6411. (ctf) . 52: WANTED -T0. RENT. WANTED TO RENT: -1 or small basement person. 635-6439. (cd) ‘54. BUSINESS 2. .PROPERTY © Office and warehouse space avallable,, Separate - it requesied, Yard space available fenced. “Address Kelth and Hampton 635-2268. (56) a °C ABTOMOBILES. | 1973 Chevy % ‘tan with Okanagan Camper. View at. 5227 Hal wagon, Clean, low mileage. Up-to-date: service record. Leaded with extres Including a 23 ‘channel -CB. radio. Asking $2395. Phone’ 638-1629 | 4 47. HOMES | - FOR RENT HOUSE TO RENT: 2 bedroom house clase fo tawn “. 9541 after.6 p.m. (c5-7) and Schaols Includes garage : and fenced yard, work shop, garden area and grasnhouse, 7 638-1295 (03-4) : FOR SALE: 1974 Toyota # ’. Land Crulser, complete with ° : 8,000 pound warn winch,’ " * snow plow, tru trac tlres. 327 . V6 new; brakes and shocks. ; Make agoffer. Phone 635- 18 + MOBILE _ HOMES FOR RENT: ‘Kalum Lake TRAILER FOR SALE: Dr. | bedroom suitable far a single also: in - Thornhill a three bedroom house with gerage and basement. Rellable people only, 635-5775, 635-5874 (p3-5) house |'Priced for quick saie, 1968 General 12x56 with joey “shack, set up and skirted In ‘Mrailer park in Terrace. “Phovie 638-0297 after 5 p.m. :(p8-9) dane 448-83 02. eats » aS a nn aed oe shea Ee | OBITUARIES If Patter 3:30 p.m. « 66. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES © 447 Skara ‘with no motor. Mala offer, 635-5450 (c3-4) FOR SALE: 1975 Mercury 340 snowmobile. Very good condition. Protective cover. Sparedrive belts. Phone 635- 5627 (p5-6} _ BCYGNA CLASS. - DISCERNING ADULTS. Shop discreetly by mall: Send $1.00 for our latest fully. ' illustrated catalogue of _ marital alds for both fadies and gentlemen. Direct Action Marketing Inc. Dept. U.K., P.O. Box 3268, Van- . couver, B.C. V6B 3x9. (ctf) Funeral services were held in the Kitwanga Jehovah’s Witness Hail December 6 for Leon Dutton a pioneer in that community for. about 62 years. gem died in Lit the eena Valley e in Terrace where. he had spent the last ten years of his life due to 4 chronic illmess. He was treated with the best of care and kindness by the staff. His parents . were. joneer residents of rince Rupert. They originally came from Wisconsin U.S.A. where Leon and his two brothers were born. Several years later they moved . to Seattle, where a sister and another brother were bora. a When Leon was in his early teens he moved to Kitwanga :.lo farm . the land his father-had taken . ‘Up. somé- years earlier, He is survived by his brother Eugene in Prince Rupert, two nephews, eight nieces, nineteen great nephews, sixteen eat-nieces and about welve great, | great nephews atid nieces. n Tricki officiated at the service. Pallbearers were nephews Lew Dutton of ‘Coquitlam, Dohn (sic) Dutton and sons Kevin and Keith of Kitwanga, ‘eat-nephews Alan aulkner “and Victor Faulkner of Rupert. Interment : ——————-" followed in Kitwanga FOR SALE: 1975 Datsun 710 Valley Cemetery. In- formation provided by Eugene Dutton. « Besstheseituesosstettostiaetcaectes The Battery Blues | Have it checked often. Prince © The next time you see a tree, you might consider the smail miracle that led to its . being thera, : 5 Once a seed fell to the ground, and with warmth, moisture and that bit of a miracle it gave birth to that tree, leaves, stem and a point which will become a root, is embedded in.a food supply ealled the “endosperm,” The growing embryo. splits “the shell of the seed. Re- sponding to gravity, the root probes its'way toward the ground. - Poe : ¢ i H _fi A TINY TREE can he found inside every seed. Every seed on every tree carries within it. the -mini-. ature of another tree-to-be, Formed on the branches during the summer, apread by animals or autumn winds, the seeds lie dormant during the winter. ° Begins to Grow When the soil grows warm, when spring rains create abundant moisture, subtle changes take place within those seeds that have fallen favorably. Chemical substances are activated that cause the cells of the em- bryo to begin dividing and a process of growth begins that can perpetuate itself for centuries. : Pine trees, for instance; hide their seeds inside their cones. Two seeds are formed’ on each scale. When the cone opens, the seeds fall to the ground, The. embryo tree inside the seed, complete with tiny Makes Own Food As soon as the tiny root tip penetrates the soil, the tree is not only fixed in the ground, but is capable of absorbing ‘water and mineral nutrients. The leaves emerge from the shell and create a supply of chlorophyll. Now - the tree can manufacture its own food from water in the sgil and carbon dioxide in the air, Hidden in the base of the leaves is the terminal bud. Within this cluster of actively dividing cells all “upward growth takes place. “: Phis marvelous process gives the world its forests. . This article was prepared by the St. Regis Paper Com- pany .which—together with the other members of the forest products indusiry—is viteily concerned with main- taining the beauty and use- fulness of America’s forests for the generations to come. awe “Another | new flu ‘bug VANCOUVER (CP) — The ATexas flu bug is causing. fairly severe illness in. the Vancouver area, ‘Dr. Gerald Bonham, city medical health officer, said Tuesday., : Bonham said the flu bug causes sore throat, fever, cough and prostration, adding that the number of casess reported is relatively small. He said a check of eight city schools showed an absentee rate of about eight per cent in primary and 65 per c-ent in secondary, about. average winter absence rates. Other North American cities have been harder P Shorictiedi biltsenteze inalietitto ie BETS OMAN" ’ NEW DELHI (Reuter) — Rosalynn Carter told Indian journalists esda Tu y a woman resident of the United tates was not unimaginable. However, Mrs. Carter said that would take time and she now is concerned about the limited participation ’ of American women in Congress. The House of Representatives has 18 female members and the Senate none. Carriers for required — “Daily Herald. immediately in THORNHILL Queensway Kofoed.& — River Dr. areas. PHOR ey 635-6357 | 4 Do It Now | Aluminum | a Sheets | 7 26” x 36” ve 12 sheets only - 3.15 | THE DAILY HERALD | $202 Kalum St. Terrace aA Unhappy - fireworks KENT, Wash. (AP) — New Year’s Day fireworks were thought to be the cause of aa. fire Sunday in an apartment complex that claimed the lives of three of four members of a Kent family, authorities say. The victims were identified by the King County medical © ex: aminer’s office ~ aa Michael D. Anno, 29, his wife Theresa, 25, -and their daughter Taci, 9. Anno reportedly handed his son Michael, 7, to Robin Thomas, 17, who had come upstairs to warn the family about the blaze. Anno then went back to attempt to save the rest of his family. The three bodies were found in the bathroom of the Anno apartment, ‘the room furthest away from the intense heat and smoke. Steven Barber, Kent fire department § in- spector, said the bathroom door was 0) when the bodies were’ found, indicating the family was overcome before they could close the door and open window. vs Barber said the Anno family’s midnight fireworks set off from the balconey of their fourth- flaor apartment ap- parently ignited a stack of newspapers on the wooden deck of ~‘the Thomas’ apartment immediately below. - Damage to the 12-unit apartment building was estimated at $35,000 to $40,000. - VAR ud eHOND "teu" “A timebomb was defused at the Egyptian embassy Tuesday just two minutes before it was to go off, police said, They said about 4.5 pounds of ex- Plosives bearing Russian lettering were found onl: a few yards from an o tank in the embassy’s boiler room. Searches wereimmediately —. carried out at the homes of Egyptian diplomats here, but no other ex- plosives were found. | cero ee om