PAGE 14, THE HERALD, Tuasday, June 27, 1978

56. BUSINESS -

49. HO MES

-FOR SALE. i

“OPPORTUNITY

For Sale:

3 bedroom split
level - bench area. 4 years

left af 10% percent
assumable mortgage. More!

p.m. (p10-10)

Madern three bedroom home
for sale. New flooring.
Large {landscaped lot.
Greenhovse, garden spot,
additional bulldings.
Queensway area. Asking
$25,000. WIL, accept
reasonable offer. Call 638-
1260 anytime. {cl0-21)

For Sale: 2 bedroom house
basernent unfinished. Wood
stove plus electric heat. 5211
Hepple 635-9488 (p1m ju! 10).

3 bedroom home = on
Skoglund. Large garden
area fully wired. party
finished basement, enclosed
garage, fridge, stove, drapes
included. 635-9277 (p5-22)

For Sde: 2 bedroom house
basement unfinished. Wood
stove plus electric heat. 531)

Hepple 635-9468 (pim julls}

3 bedroom house in town.
Pheasant St., 6 years old.
Asking $51,000. Full
basement. Phare 635-7796
(p5-22)

For Sale: By owner. Duplex
In town, close to schools, 2
bedrooms, fireplace, full
basement. Phone 635-5233
after 5 p.m. (p4-22)

Far Sale by owner, Duplex,
In town, close to schools,
carport. 2 bedrooms up-
stairs, 2 bedrooms down-
stairs. 1% bathrooms.
Phone 635-5233 after 5 p.m.
(p4-22) °

Abbotsford Area; $55,000
fully furnished. 2 level home
and paved carport.

Fireplace, 3 .bedrooms,
Ilving, dining, kitchen and
covered patio area up.

Lower level contains bar,
fireplace, pool table,
enlarged rec room, plus
extra space for bedroom,
washing area and ample
storage. Landscaped with

bearing frult frees. 2165
Beaver St., Clearbrook, B.C.
Phone E.W. (Pop) Mitchell
853-0379 (c2-19-22)

52. WANTED

TO BENT

ar bide

Single Parent and child wish
to share a house with mature
people who enjoy children.
Phone 635-24249 a.m.-4p.m.
635-7728 anytime. (c5-19)

Couple with small child wish
fo rent house, traller or

cabin. Phone Jack at 6338- -

6101. Local 56 or leave
message. (c4-22)

Moving to Terrace, require
3-4 bedroom home, -will
maintain, willing to rent or
legse, references, security
deposit, mature family of
three, Refer inquiries to The
Herald Box 1178, Terrace,
B.C. (ctf)

Fermele, 22, wants fo rent
furnished apt. or basement
suite or wHl share with
same. Phone 635-3016 (p5-22)

55. PROPERTY

“FOR SALE

3 and 5 acre parcels on
Woodland Park Subdivision
$14,000 and $1900. Two lots
only lett. One with creek. JD
Proctor, 440 Anderton Road,

Comox, 8.C. V9N 484 phone .

339-4736 (¢50-[uly?)

Acreage. far sale: 138 acres
on Hwy. 16,14 miles east of
New Hazelton (look for ‘’For
Sale Signs on Hwy.) 50 acres
Hay and grain, 60 acres
pasture, Fenced and
crosssfenced. Creek, good
spring water, nearly finished
1750 sq. fl. lag home. 30x40
barn. Asking $79,000.
Negotiable for quick sale.
R.D. Castle, Box 204, New
Hazeltan. (p3-9,14,19)

For Sale: 1.5 acres. All year
spring fed creek. Very
secluded and nicely treed
one mile from town. Asking
$11,900, Write Box 714,
Terrace. (p3-19)

For Sale: 10 acres In Old
Remo. Barn, with livestock,
greenhouse In % acre of
garden. Small cabin. Good
well with gas pump. Price
$16,000 Contact T. Stevens,
Box $64; Terrace, B.C. {p20-

Build your home. among
beautiful large cedars on lot
150x210 Skeena St. Asking
71,400.00 Offers. Phone 635-

5102 atier 6 and weekends. ©

For Sale: 2 acre lot along
Queensway in Thornhill.
Weil treed on fertile land.
Septic tank and wiel, Asking
$8,500.638-106 (p10-1)

For Sale Prime Tire
Business with gas service
etc. - 4 bedroom home,
completely furnished, 11

Information 635-3320 after 51 bath, many extras, situated

68 miles north of Terrace.
Apply C. Ritter, Box 183,
Terrace, B.C. 633-2326 (ctf)

57: UTOMOBILES~

1974 Pontiac Firebird.
Excellent condition. Tape
deck, radio etc. Asking
$3,500 638-1507 (c4-22)

1974 Toyota Land Cruiser
4x4, 38,000 miles. Very good
condition. Phone 635-9219
(c4-22)

1974 Ford Window Van. 302
V8, 'p.s.. p.b., carpeted,
drapes, new tires, passenger
bench. Must sell phone 632-
3872 (c5-1)

69 El Camino, goed condition
$1,500 638-8101 Loc. 12 or 635-
4716 eves. (p5-22)

73 Toyola Celica ST 4
speed trans, AM- FM radio,
fape deck 45000 miles, Ex-
cellent condition. Phone 638-
B244 = (p3-20)

74 Flat station wagon for
sale, good running condition.
Call 635-9444 or 638-3418 (p5-
19)

1964 Mercedes. Benz in
running condition. Call 635-
6277 between 8-12, 1-5 (c5-19)

73 Renault front wheel drive,
asking $1000 and 1976 iKx250
motocross Kawaskl like new
asking $1,000 438-7.43 (ctf)

1969 Dodge V2 T PU, V8, 4
speed trans, posi irac dif-
ferential. New rear tires,
spare parts, motor trans,
etc. $1,000 or best offer. 635-
5339 (ctf)

1974 International Logging
Truck V12, 44000 Eaton Rear

ends, 1974 «=Brentwood
Traller, scales. Phone &42-
6609s (c 5-21)

58. MOBILE

HOMES

55’ Safeway doublewide.
Includes al] major ap-

and fencing. 3 bedrooms, 2
Taltbath, and tireplace. Set}
up and. fully skirted in
cedar. View at No. 31-4619
Queensway Orive (Tim-
berland Trailer Park)
Phone 635-9429. (ctf)

For Sale: or Rent:

12x68 house
trailer wifi also consider
taking a smaller trailer as
part payment. For further

“Information please phone

635-7878 (c10-1)

For Sale: Four 1971 12x52’,
two bedroom semi-furnished
Safeway trailers. Complete
with axles, wheels, fuel
tanks and blocking. Asking
$6,000 each. Call 636-2640 J.
Hutchings, Box 727, Stewart,
Bc, (pim-10)

10'x50’ 2 bedroom trailer for
sale, Set-up in trailer court.
Large joey shack,
reasonable offers accepted
for quick sale, Phone 635-
5582 (c5-20)

MOBILE HOMES

New mobile homes from
as low as $100.00 down.

Set up and delivered,
trades welcome

Phone collect 591-5105

(ctf
EE

Must SII - 12x46 2 bedroom
mobile home on a_ fully
serviced, clear title lot on
Simpson Rd, Thornhill.
Open to offers, G. Warnen,
Royal Bank, Terrace, 8.C.,
635-7117 (ct f}

For Sale: 12x68 ATCO
Velmont 3 bedroom mobile
home. Set up and skirted In
trailer court in town. Will
sell furnished or un-
furnished. Phone 635-9046
aven. (p10-Jul)

pliances, large garden shed] -

Mobile Home
Immediate Dellvery
To Your Location

are now avaliable on our
lovely 14 wide and}
doublewide moblie homes.

You choose your decor,
and we custom build to)
sult. Government grant of
$2500 applicable. Expense
paid fare Vancouver -
Return. For free credit

phone collect
Parker Homes of Canada

Ltd. -

937-5447

(c14-22)

Cane enray _1 cup uncooked parboiled rice yields
NO 08 TO BIG 3 to 4 cups
ADDITIONS, SIDING 1 ou uncooked brown rice yields
RENOVATIONS © 4 Cups :
_ CEMENT WORK, 1 cup pre-cooked rice yields + to 2 cups
PAIN-TING Abraham Lincoln was clean-
Phone after 6: shaven until he was 61 years Reheating Rice: For each cup of cooked rice,
635-4074 old. add 2 tablespoons of liquid. Cover and heat 4 to

check and approval please]

Trailer for sale: 1974 12x68 3
bedroom furnished traller,
dishwasher, fridge, stove,
washer, dryer, china cabinet
etc, No.1 Pine Park phone

. 635-3246 (clm-Ju 17)

60.

TENDERS

Province of Ministry af
Britieh Columbia Foresls

Timber Sale
Licence A-09927

SEALED TENDERS will
be received by the District
Forester at Prince Rupert,
B.C., not later than 11 a.m.
on Tuesday July 25, 1978, for

‘the purchase of Licence A-

09927, to cut 506,800 c.f. of
Spruce, Balsam, Lodgepele
Pine, Cedar, Hemlock and
trees of other species.
Located approximately 22
miles east of New Hazelton
Cassiar.

Two (2) years will be
allowed for removal of
timber.

As this area-is within the
Skeena PSYU, which {s fully
committed, this sale will be
awarded under the
provisions of section 17 (1a)
of the Ministry of Forests
Act, which gives the timber
sale applicant  certaln
privileges.

Particulars may be ob-
tained from the District
Forester, Market Place,
Prince Rupert, B.C. V8) 1B9
or the Forest Ranger, Box
215, Hazelton, B.C. VOJ 10.
(¢4-14,19,2,7)

Province of Minisiry of
British Columbis Forests

Sealed tenders for the
following stand tending
contract(s) will be received
by .the District Forester,

Ministry of Forests, Prince’

Rupert, B.C., on the dates
shown below.

1. Contract $T 1031-10-3 JS
Located Ski Hill Area No. 1
Ranger District Terrace.
Number of hectares 30.93
Viewing date July 7 1978,
leaving Ranger Station at
9:00 a.m.

NOTE: Viewing of the
stand tending site prior to
submitting a tender for this
contract is mandatory.
Deadline for recetpt of
tenders is 3:30 p. m. July 13,
1976.

Tenders must be sub-
mitied on the form and in the
envelopes supplied which,
with particulars, may be
obtained from the Forest

Ranger(s) Indicated, or.
_ from the Disirict Forester,
Ministry of Forests, Prince ©

Rupert, 8.C.

The lowest or any tender
will not necessarily be ac-
cepted.

{c5-1)

66. RECREATIONAL

VEHIGLES

Camper 1975 Edson 3a

Camper, CW 15,000 BTU.

furnace. Phone 638-1121 (stf)

For Sale: 13’ Holiday
trailer, Excellent condition.
beat offer. Phone 635-5628

(p5-20)

24° bus motor home, unit
completely rebuilt, new

moter, fires - has to be seen ~

to be appreciated. Phone
635-3692 (c5-21)

Lionel hardtop tent tralter in
mint condition. Sleeps 8, c-w
furnace, 3 way fridge, closet,
stove, canopy. Phone 635-
3436 (p32-19)

. 1 Travel trailer with fridge,
stove, tollet, spare tire. $1600
phone 638-1966 (3-20)

8). SERVICES

For Sale: 12x56 Duchess
frailer partly furnished with

10x20’ foay shack. 635-5100

(p5-1)

For Sale: Mobile home
exira large lot mobile home
ready to bulld onto many
extras for more information
638-1507 (4-22)

The Eskimos have 12 words
for “snow,”

NEW
PERRY'S

DERMALO

Antiseptic Healing Lotion

for the relief of piorlosis,
minor burns, insect bites,
and skin abrasions. Aj
regular household item.

Useful In avery first-ald
kit. Avallable In leading
drug stores.

(c4-10,15, 19-2}

_ y's “sweet tooth” and still balance your meals

ylelds 3 or more cups

5 minutes on top of range or in oven. In micro-
wave oven, cook about 1% minutes per cup, us-
ing high heat. _

The first drinking chocolate
was reputedly sold
England in the 17th century,
having been imparted from
the West Indies.

HIG

Sm BASS EPR eras
ath aon al a
Een uve Ew bes oy Se ace = cs ee =

JESSERIIS

What better way is there to satisfy your fam-

nutritionally than with rice desserts? Ranging

from the simple to the elaborate, desserts made
with rice and milk (and often eggs and/or fruit}
usually contain less sugar than many other
sweets. And few, if any, desserts are as easy

By Shirley Guth

and “fool-proof” to prepare.

Whena recipe calls for cooked rice, any type
or form of rice may be used successfully (reg-
ular milled, parboiled, brown, or precooked).
Just follow package directions to obtain the
quantity needed for the recipe. In recipes
which specify uncooked rice, adjustmentofthe
amount of liquid and cooking time may be
necessary if you prefera form of rice other than

the one indicated.

Most rice packages have easy to follow di-
rections for preparing perfect rice. In the ab-
sence of package directions, the same high
quality product can be obtained by using the

following method(s):
1 cup uncooked rice

2 cups liquid for regular milled white rice
(2% cups for parboiled rice and

brown rice)

1 tablespoon butter or margarine

1 teaspoon salt

Combine ingredients in a 3-quart saucepan.
Bring to a boil. Stironce or twice. Lower heat to
simmer, Cover with a tight-fitting lid or heavy-
duty foil. Cook, without removing lid, 15 min-
utes (20 to 25 minutes for parboiled rice; 45
minutes for brown rice). If rice is not quite ten-
der or liquid is not absorbed, replace tid and
cook 2 to 4 minutes longer.
Oven Mathod: Use boiling liquid. Place ingre-
dients in a baking pan or dish; stir. Cover tight-
ly and cook at 350° for 25 to 30 minutes (30 to
40 minutes for parboiled rice; 1 haur for brown

rice).

For Drier Rice: Fluff lightly with a fork and let

stand, covered, 5 to 10 minutes.

Pre-cooked Rice: Follow package directions.

Cooking Yields of Rice:

1 cup uncooked regular milled white rice

Discover British Columbia

A TRAVEL FEATURE FROM TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA
GARDEN WITH A DIFFERENCE

by Ben J. Pires

Hybrid Rhododendrons.

“True” cedars from Lebanon,
the Atlas Mountains and the
Himalayas.

Giant Sequoias, California’s big
and tall trees,

Rare Franklinia alatamaha from
Altamaha River, Georgia.

Fine omamental plants, said to
be too tender for Canada's climate,
from Chile and New Zealand.

Pacific dogwoad, British Col-
umbia’s floral emblem. -

And studies in stone, created by
sculptors from around the world,

These are same of the delights of
Vancouver's. VanDusen Botanical
Display Garden, thanks to a mild
climate and generous individuals
led by W. J. VanDusen.

The 22.2-hectare harticulturat
and botanical research centre, on a
sandy ridge in southwest Van-
couver, exhibits over 6,000
varieties of native and exotic
plants. _

The mind-puzzling stone
sculptures that supplement that bo-
tanical display are the result of a
“Symposium in Stone" held to
mark ‘the opening of the garden
three years‘ago, when 12 sculptors
from around the world including a
husband-and-wife team gathered to
chip away at their stone creations.

The plants in the gardens are
grouped in settings that show their

botanical relationships, geographic *

origin and aesthetic value.

There is a heather garden, where
Ericaceae's many types grow,
suggesting locations from a crof-
ter’s cotlage to a stark moorland.
Here, the Cailuna, or Scotch
Heather, blooms from August
onward.

«fhe Rosaceae section—crops
sugh as apples, pears, plums,
peaches, nectarines, apricots,
cherries, raspberries and strawber-
with belong here—includes the tiny
Acténa micraphylia (New Zealand
bur) and the large Prunus serotina
(Black Cherry).

The pinetum includes the Pinus.

artistata (Bristlecone Pine), a
species contalning some of the
world's oldest plants, such as the
Yuccas and Ponderosa Pine, among
other semi-desert plants,

Other collections on display in-
clude junipers, maples, camellias,
bamboos, dogwoods, viburnums, Fora site.
Prunus,
rhododendrons and 7axodiaceae.

Some areas of the garden are ar-
ranged according to the plants’
geographic origins.

The Eastern North America sec- ©
tion has mostly deciduous
hardwood trees, such as Gymnec-
ladus dioicus, the ‘*Kentucky

June 26-30/1978

No passports, no jet lag. Just
easy country-hopping this week.

Shop for Irish linen, munch
Polish sausage, listen to a steel
band—all in B.C,—as ethnic
groups province-wide begin
celebrating Canada Week.

If it’s June 26-July 3, it’s
Belgium—and India, Hungary,
Norway and Poland—at Vic-
toria’s Inter-Cultural Village.
Ethnic foods, handicrafts, arts
and entertainment transform
Centennial Square on Govern-
ment St. into a global village: a
German chalet stands a yodel
away from a Filipino casa, a
Norwegian log cabin hunkers
near a Chinese pagoda.

Bag lunches in the square taste
better with daily noontime entet-
tainment; evenings sparkle with
dancers and singers in vivid
national costumes.

Each day brings something
special: puppet and magician’s

shows on Children’s Day, June,

27, free coffee for seniors, June
28, soul food at the Black
People’s Hut when black British
Columbians celebrate the 120th
year of their ‘‘discovery" of B.C.
with American jazz, Caribbean
cuisine and an African slide show,
June 30. And on “Capt. Cock”
Day, June 29, a lot of British
Isles* music.

It’s smooth sailing over to
Vancouver for ‘‘Falkfest's’’ sec-
ond week, June 26-July 3, when
visitors can hop a new late-night
ferry. From June 29 to Sept. 5,
there is an extra night mn, leaving
Swartz Bay at 10:15 p.m., witha

return - sailing ° ‘to. thid* Islatit att

12:15 a.m.
In Vancouver, Irish eyes smile
at visitors atlending their Open

magnolias,

are in bloom.

Coffee Tree”, while conifers
dominate the Pacific Northwest

The Cedrus collection represents
the Mediterranean region.

The Southern Hemisphere Flora
area includes the Monkey Puzzle
Tree from Chile and various species
of Hebe from New Zealand. The
latter flower in autumn, when few
of our northern hemisphere shrubs

House, June 30, at 2114 W. 4th,
for Irish music, dancing and food;
doors open al 2 p.m.

When night falls, the curtain
rises on the Show Boat at Kit-
silano Reach June 26, 28 and 30
for a series of colorful stage
shows starting at 6:30.

Over in Burnaby, the James
Cowan Theatre presents folk
dances free, June 30, at 8 p.m.
During the day, browse through
the folk-art exhibit in the theatre
lobby.

Then full-steam ahead with a
member of the great family of
Canadian Pacific steam locos that
puffed their way across Canada in
the £930's. Hop aboard the
“Royal Hudson’’, leaving the
B.C. Railway station in North
Vancouver at 10.a.m., for a chug
along spectacular Howe Sound to
the Squamish International Festi-
vai, June 30-Suly 2.

Trees towering abave the blue
waters below make the scenery on

this two-hour trip Canada’s most

beautiful. BCR strongly recom-
mends making reservations early
for the holiday weckend at
987-5211.

In Squamish, Scandinavian
and Butch-costumed girls greet
your train with directions to, the
elementary school and a mosaic
of displays, international foods,
crafts and entertainment.

Just time to browse over
exhibits, including one on Capt-
Cook's British hometown, and
snack on German rye-bread-and-
sausage before boarding the
“Hudson”! for the 1:45 p.m.
turn tities Vartontons®

Frodo wn:

it’s just 30 minutes ‘along High:

way 7A lo some down-home
Canadiana at Pert Moody's Gol-

Garden.

“this week,
Discover what in the warld is ,

A two —"A two day old gazelle can outrun a full-grown horse.

TOURISTALK

FROM TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA
WORLD TOURS BY B. C.

den Spike Days, June 24-July 2,
where the ‘Last Spike Saloon’’,

museum railway exhibit and |

spike-driving contest com-
memorale CP Rail’s 1886 linking
of east and west at Cranbrook.

Be on hand early June 24 for
the Firemen's Pancake Breakfast
and opening ceremonies with
musket and canon firing, then
climb atop a British doubte-
decker for a ride to Rocky Point
Park and the noon bathtub races.

Greet “Capt. Cook"? when he
arrives on a 12-metre sailing ves-
sel June 25 at 10 a.m.; then act
like a kid at the aftemoon Chil-
dren’s Picnic. After sundown,
drop by the ‘Last Spike Saloon’*
at the Curling Rink for dancing
and entertainment. ,

And at the province's opposite
ends this week, twoCanadaWeek
Celebrations: Grand Forks, June
24-luly 1, and Kitimat, June
26-30 with a behind-the-scenes
look at native Indian culture.

Floats and bands get things rol-
ling in the downtown Grand Forks
parade at 1] a.m., June 24. Next
day, hot dogs for everyone at the
Family Picnic in City Park, that
evening in the park, the
Doukhobor choir sings under the
slars in Russian and English.

Throughout the week, open-
house at the Fire Hall and a round
of dances, sports events and zany
contests, including an ‘‘Almost
Anything Goes” contest at the
Arena Monday evening and Open
Talent Show Tuesday evening.
Come out to the Yale Hotel Wed-
nesday night and meet visiting
hockey and curling celebrities at
the *‘Spertsmen’s Dinner’’.

And about 30 kilometres west
of Kitimat, special Haisla cere-
monies mark the Kitimaat Village
opening, June 30. Tourists are
welcome at the Indian dancing
1:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., the
totem-pole dedication at 2 p.m.
and, Saturday and Sunday, al

native Indian arts and-crafts, ais -
gh RAY Bas: ghar abl .

pts dire fongiant
elit here at tore.

happening in B.C. ’

Aesthetic factors, such as form,
texture and color, are considered
before any seedling is planted. And
the art of functional landscaping is
evident throughout.

The garden contains raised
flower beds for the handicapped in
wheelchairs, a Fragrance Garden
for the blind to enjoy, a Winter
Garden and a Formal Garden
showing the ordered symmetry of
the classical style of landscape de-
sign, in contrast to the softer
romantic style of the Heather

A special attraction is the Mac-
Millan Bloedel Place, which gives
visitors a way of learning about the
nature of things in our forests by
offering a wide variety of experi-
ences: turning on the sun in a
simulation of the photosynthesis
process, making the wind blow to
demonstrate how pollen is carried
from tree to tree, and a host of other
teaching machines that provide in-
formation and test knowledge of the
various aspects of forest life.

The rapidly developing garden is
only half complete. Yet it boasts of
a well-equipped laboratory, an in-
teresting library with over 600
books on horticulture, a popular

and impressive educational: pra- -

gram ranging fromy one-day ses-
sions on pruning to an evening
series on home landscaping, a Gar-
den Pavilion with a gift shop and
cafe, and regularly scheduled tours
by volunteer guides.

There is a variety of experiences
to be gained at the garden, and
learning is the most rewarding.

ee er mene ae