ee pene Cee ee ee ee | Page 8. THE HERALD, Wednesday. August 9. 1978 1974 %4 ton GMC truck, dual batteries and gas tanks.’ Phone 637-6424 atier 5 pm. {p5-10). 1974 Ford F250 pickup 4 - speed transmission, 340 V-8 ‘sngine, power steering. Complete . with 1978 Vanguard Camperette. Ideal for back roads, hunting and fishing. Total price for both units $3495, See Itat Camper Land, 5412 Highway 16 West, Phone 635-6174, Dealer Licence no. DOOSTIA. (5-20) Small station wagon (1974 Flat). Good condition. Front wheel drive, radial tires, am ° radio. Asking $1800 or best: offer, Call 635-9444 or 638. & 1418. (p5-10) 1974 Internationa! 2 tan 4 speed, radio, canopy, new, ‘tres, 37,000 miles, can view. at 5116 Graham Ave., or call 635-3564 or 635-6166 {Imth, {i0-au10) j 1973 Ford Maverick Deluxe. Vinyl! roof, brawn on white, recently rebuilt tran- smission & valve job. $2200 firm, 638-8387. ¢p3-7tn 1977 Datsun Hatchback, 5500 miles. Like new. Phone 32- 3B17. (c5-9) : 1974 Ford Bronce ranger, V- 8, 4 wheel drive. Good condition. Phone 635-6844 after 5. (c10-14) 1970 Ford F250 Ranger, | camper special, new palnt. Top condition. Atso 2 trailer axles & wheels, 635-3939, (c4- 8) 1968 Ford School Bus. Seats removed for camper ar maving. Motor needs repair. Asking $2300. 94 Skeena, Kitimat. 632-3460. (c3-7) 58. MOBILE HOMES For Sale, 1970 12x68 Park- wood 3 bedroom fraller. Set- up on fenced lot. $18,000. Copperside Estates, Phone 638-1279. (¢3-8) 1972 Statesman mobile home, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, furnished. 5 major appliances Including -dish- washer, Excellent condition. Phone 635-3408, (p9-8) For Sale: three 12°x52', 2 bedraom seml-furnished Safeway Trailers. Units complete with blocking, fuel tanks, axles and wheels. Asking $6,000, Cail J. Hut- chings Box 727, Stewart, BC. Phone 636-2660. (p20-15) 10x50 2 bedraem trailer. Set- up in trailer court. Large Joey shack. For quick sale $2,500 or highest offer. 635- 5582, ¢c5-8) 56° Sareway doublewlde 144 sq ff. Includes all alor appliances, large den Shed and fencing. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and replace. Set up and fully kirted In Cedarview at no. 11-4619 Queensway Drive {Timberland Traller Park). $26,000 Phone 635- 429. (ctf) For Sale 12X68" 3 bedroom tratier (Safeway). Fur- nlshed or unfurnished. 8X12 ‘HEATED JOEY SHACK, Complete with 8.000 BTU air, cond. Close to schools 635- 9323. (pier) ‘MOBILE HOMES H . New mobile homes from as low as $100.00 down. DAC. Set up and delivered, trades welcome Phone collect 591-5105 Xetf Rent or Purchase 1972 12x68 'Paramont house traller with fireplace ear stores and schools; oft private fot. Rent ‘$255, per month with option to buy or purchase $9,500 pen to offers. Will carry second morgage if nec. iPhone 112-762-4612. Write joa Rorke, Gen Del, Wins ‘tleld, B.C, (ctt) Mobile Home Immediate Delivery To Your Location are now avaliable on ov lovely 14 wide and Parker Homes of Canada Ltd. For Sale. 1976 Starcraft tent fraller with stove, fridge, furnace and canopy. Like new conditien. Phane 635-° 3241. For Sale, 25° Citation motor home. Made by Bendix. Fully equipped. In excellent condition. Very low mileage. 'Phone 632-5545. (c10-11) For Sale: Four 1971 12‘x52', two bedroom sem/-furnished Safeway trailers. Completa with axles, wheels, fuel janks arid blocking. Asking $6,000 each, Call 636-2640 J. Hutchings, Box 727, Stewart, B.C. (pim-10) 66. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES — 22’ River boat and trailer. . Can vew at 5116 Graham Gve: or call 635-3564 or 635- 1166 (]110-au10) Camper 1975 Edson 8. Camper, C-W 15,000 8TU! furnace. Phone 638-1121 (5tf) BT. SERVICES Does your building need exterlor painting? Call 635- 4906 Kermode Friendshir Centre. LEave name ant ‘phone number for Terry. Free Estimate. (stf) 68. ; LEGAL To whom it may concern: L. Nell T, Turner will not be ’ Terrace, _ COMPLETION OF SANITARY SEWER. SEALED TENDERS for the projects listed below, ad- dressed to the Director, Engineering and = Ar- chitectural Services, Department of Indian and Northern Affairs, P.O. Box 10061, Pacific Centre, 700 West Georgia Street, Van- couver, 8.C., V7¥ 1C1, and endorsed with the project. name will be recelved until the specitied closing time and date. © Tender Documents can be - [eam obtained from the above noted Department of Indian Affairs, Vancouver Office {15th Floor, Pacific Centre) or Northwest Olstrict Office, 9219 Eby: Street, Terrace, . B.C., VaG 4R3 on payment of applicable deposit. Tender Decuments may also be viewed at constructlon associations In the fallewing locations: Vancouver, Burnaby, Prince George, Prince Rupert, Victoria. ' PROJECT Pr-984f634 . The work consisis of the construction of approximately 1,030 lineal feet of B Inch dlameter sanitary sewer; 7 manholes; Scleanouts; 22 sewer service Installations; 80 building connections; 4 sewage lift station; 5 dykes; completion and cleanup of incomplete Items and all appurtenant No need to worry about the menu when you serve these Juscious Fruited Parfaits for dessert. They’re made of layers of fruit, ice cream or whipped topping and your favorite fruit flavor Jell-O brand gelatin, all kitchen- handy ingredients. Take advantage of fresh fruits in season and substitute the sweetened fruit for the canned or frozen variety. ’ , FRUITED PARFAITS ’ £ package (3 oz.) fruit flavor gelatin, any fiavor 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cold water* 3/4 cup drained canned or frozen fruit or sweetened fresh fruit 1 cup (1/2 pt.) ice cream, any flavor** *Or measure drained fruit syrup and add water.or ginger ale to make 1 cup. . **Qr use 1 cup prepared whipped topping. A Common Complaint: Sometimes Serious Although most people think diarrhea is a disease, it’s actually a symptom of differ: ent diseases and conditions that affect the digestive tract. Usually, it is short-lived and self-limiting, but some epi- sodes persist contantly, or at intervals, for weeks, montha or even years, More serious occurrences may be caused by bacterial, parasitic or viral | infections, or by an irritable colon: mall + ay Diarrhea which lasts for several days or occurs inter- mittently needs immediate ‘treatment by a physician _to avoid serious physical = | problems due to a loss of, : fluids or food contents, - : It is wise not to make light of a bout with diarrhea, especially if it continues. A j Physician can prescribe ."IMoD Capsules, an -effectiva new remedy you cannot get without a prescription. A fast-acting, antidiarrheal medicine, IMODIUM is made by the Ortho Pharmaceutical . Corporation, ; Crossword By Eugene Sheffer ACROSS |! $0 Resinous . SéExchanged 9 U.S, citizen. responsible for any bills or ‘Work. debts incurred by my wife, as of this date August 8, 1978. Location: Kincolith Indian Nell T. Turner Reserve no. 1, approx. 40 (p3-8) ‘mites north east of Prince! Rupert, B.C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS . : , Closing Date; 2:00 p.m. Estate of the deceased: (PDT) August 29, 1978. SULLIVAN, Joseph Albert ‘1O.K.A. SULLIVAN, Joseph Deposit: $50.00 late of Skeenaview Lodge, — sae 4011 Sparks, Terrace, B.C, INSTRUCTIONS Crediters and others having : ; claims against the said Deposit for Plans and estate, are hereby required Specifications must be made tosend them duly verified to in the form of a CERTIFIED the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, soo BANK CHEQUE to theorder Hornby Street, Vancouver, of the Recelver General for B.C., V6Z 2C5, before Sep. Canada and will be refunded tember 20, 1978, after which of return of the documents date the assets of the sald prepaid and In good con- estate will be distributed, dition within one month of Dissolve gelatin in boiling. water. Add cold water. Chill until slightly thickened. Place fruit in parfait glasses. Top with a layer of ice cream, then fill glasses with gelatin. Chill until set, about 1 hour, Garnish with prepared whipped topping, if desired, Makes about 3-1/2 cups or 5 servings, Ortho’s free leaflet, “For Your Information: Diarrhea,” will help you understand and perhaps avoid this condition. It is available from some physicians and pharmacists, or by writing Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation, - Public Relations, Raritan, New Jersey 08869. JASPER, Canada's Safety Bear New Seafrontier The oveans and seas, which cover nearly three-fourths of the earth's surface, are a watery Fort Knox, filled with gold and other precious min- eral wealth, Oil, gas and mineral’ re- sources located on the conti- 1 Declare for substance =: vows 16 Come In last _ score 40 Tit for — 57 Footlike part 1 War god’ “6 Fastener '' 42 Declared SBDegree . 19 Athome SSpanish 145 Standardsof. DOWN 21 Good friend dining hall —_—perfection lAncient , & Common 12 Svan gems 49 Stringed. kingdom | _—-value W American - ‘instrument 2Girl’s name: 25 Indian humorist — 50 Aries 3 Diving bird 4% Madea new 14 Cupid s2SonofEve 45lave sterectype Nameln 63 Unique § Grazing 3% Before baseball person lands 2 Amusements . WPosefor $4 Anger 6—Amin 3% Peer Gynt's portralt 55 Cotton 7Seines. . . mother z Bioed cloth SDellitem 51 Haggard . ; novel 20 Bowling Average solution time: 26 min. % Appraisers marks PIE MICIALIS] $7 Coat the antelope - FIGIN| 38 Robs 23 French ee 641 Paid notice friend FlEiR] 4% Road sign 24 Chaste LIE! 43 Melody 27 Duplicates aaa 4 Leak 32. Consumed - wees slowly Epoch — . Alcik] 46 Countenance Hardwood Ber RIQIE| 47Smooth . ‘tree REBEILIY] 48 Hog's food 35 Repetitions . 6&1 Land 34 Dirk measure i f2 2 3) to ft 12 is 4 [* rT IT 18 19 Fo [zi 22 Zs 24 [25 [26 27 {28 |29 32 33 34 35 ae -T- Ey) 38 Wy 40 [41° 44° as 46 [47 [49 49 50 {51 s2 53 54 55 56 a) 56 CRYPTOQUIP — 6-21 JAWFGHMA JAGHW JAWFIVMB VCBHEMABB JABFITAS GCTBASLHMFLA Yesterday's Cryptoquip — OLD CANTICLE LENDS ITSELF TO FINE CANTATAS. Today's Cryptoquip clue: S equals R The Cryptoquip is a siznple substitution cipher in which er “ letter used stands for another. J€ you think that X equal’ having regard only to claims that have been recelved. CLINTON W. FOOTE PUBLIC TRUSTEE fender opening date. _ To be considered, each tender must be submitted on, (c4-6,11.16,21) , . the forms provided by. the TENDERS TENDER FOR CONSTRUCTION SEALED TENDERS will be recelved by the undersigned for ihe construction of CITY CENTRE RECREATION FACILITIES, Kitimat, B.C, TENDERS will be regélved on or before 4:00 p.m., _ Thursday, August 31, 1978, at the office of Mr. B. de Kleine, Municipal Manager, 270 City ° Centre, Kitimat, B.C. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS may be obtained by ‘general con- tractors from the office of the architects, Cartberg Jackson Partners, 313 Sixth Street, New Westminster, B.C,, or from the Building and Maintenance Depart. ‘ment, District of Kitimat, 270 City Centre, Kitimat, B.C,, afier 1:00 p.m., Wednesday, August 9, 1978, upon deposit of $100.00 cheque for one set. iTHE BID DEPOSITORY SYSTEMshall apply to these trades listed In the In- structions to Bidders, fo be received on or before 4:00 p.m., Tuesday, August 29, 1978, at the Vancouver and Lower Malniand Bid Depositary, 2675 Oak Street, {Vancouver, B.C., and at the Prince George Construction Association, 3651 - téth Avenue, Prince George, B.C. .EACH TENDER must be accompanied by a Bid Bond. in the amount of Three ‘Hundred and Sixty-Three Thousand ($363,000.00) © Dollars, issued by a Surety dicensed to conduct business in the Province of British Columbla, as outtine in the Instructions to Bidders. THE CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF, KITEIMAT reserves the right to reject the lowest or any tender without explanation. Mr. B. da Kleine, Municipal Manager District of Kitimat 270 City Centre Kitimat,. B.C. Vac 1Té (¢1-6) -’ Department according to the conditions set forth therein - and must be accompanied by the security speclfled on the tender documents. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. W.G. Robinson, P. Eng., Director, Engineering & Architectural rvices, Department of Indian Af- fairs and Northern Development, British Columbia Region. cl- , “HELP WANTED ‘ Province of ' ; British Columbia _ GOVERNMENT OF B.C, CLERK TYPIST2 ; FOR: Ministry of the At- forney Genera! - Sheritf’s Office, Terrace REQUIRES: 2. years clerical experience and a typing speed of 50 w.p.m. Canadian citizens are given preference. SALARY: $985-$1077 plus isolation allowance of $52.80 . Obtaln applications from and return to: SHERIFF'S OFFICE COURT HOUSE 45046 Laketse Terrace, B.C, if you see how close fo the cliffs edge you can go on a dare, Don't be surprised If you find you are grabbing at alr. nents are rapidly being depleted. As a result, the ocean has become the new theater for oil, gas and min- eral exploration. ie, Mhring.-geologists:iare looking beneath the surface ofthe sea—to the ocean floor and into the sediment and . rock below, There, marine geologists are finding new sources of oil and gas, plus new deposits of much needed minerals. If you would like to learn more about these new efforts write the American Geological Institute, 52065 Leeaburg Pike, Falls Church, Va. 22041. will equal 0 throughout the puzzle, Single letters, short and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to local. vowelg. Solution is accomplished by trial and error. © 1978 King Features‘ Syniicate, Inc, nant important that a baby exp: : ence and enjoy a wide ra:. bOtifness, he addition, ton. NQ] or formula, This isa grad. 7 process, following .a.:bre. pattern that should even: ally include daily servings « ‘foods from each of the. fo. - Basic Food Groups. These a: Milk, Meat, Vegetable-Frui. and Bread-Cereal. With the convenient line of Gerber baby foods, you can select menus from all these groups. The wide variety will help your baby form lifetime good eating habits, By Mrs. Dan Gerber Never guess what food is good for a baby ... or what amount should be served. Al- ways ask your doctor or health professionals at a clinic and follow the advice carefully. _ During the first year, it's LITTLE KNOWN FACTS A few days. after birth, nany babies’ skins become yellow. This is usually the re- sult of a normal physiological ,Process and no cause for alarm. Many babies are horn with excess red blood cells, which are eliminated at this time. The yellowness usually disappears within a few days. * + * Most babies can support their own heads by about three months old. That's a 70, — . LIVESTOCK. For Sale % Registered Arab mare. 5 years old. Excellent pleasure horse. Good dispasition. Phone 635-6632. (e6-11) 7 TABLET FOUND | ~ TEL AVIV (Reuter) — Archeologists investigating the site of a Canaanite royal city have found a clay tablet believed to be 4,300 years old, containing 19 lines of ‘seript. The tablet appears to be a letter from a Canaanite official in what now is nor- thern Syria to a governor stationed either in Egypt or ata site near present-day Tel viv. good time for parents to get a baby sling so Mother or Father can carry baby comfortably with both hands free. Available from Mothercare, retailing special- ists for mothers-to-be, babies, and children under 5, it’s adjustable and folds away neatly. 5 er Most babies can start learn: ing ta. feed themselves with a spoon by a year ot 18 months, They somelimes learn faster if allowed to practica [irat with their fingers, More people visit the Grand Canyon in Arizona than any ather natural wonder in the US., according to the US. Travel Service. “What a child is taught on Sunday it will remembar of Moriday.”” Welsh proverb Ee os ms The ships to be used by Cap- tain Cook on hissecond voyage ’ of discovery were of a similar design to the “Endeavour”. However, the “Marquis of Granby” (462 tons} was !arger than the “Marquis of Rocking: ham” (340 tons), Cook would command the larger which had been first commissioned as “Drake”, and have someone else command the smaller, “Raleigh”. But the ships didn’t sail under those names and for what was con- sidered to be a practical, political reason, Someone thought the names might ‘be offensive to Spain and it wasn't desirable to rock the diplomatic boat by names that might be considered chauvinistic. So the names were changed again, this time ta “Resolution” and “Adventure”. Inspiring and without political over- tones. Immediately when they were : selected, work began on the two vessels. The “Adventure” was to be commanded by Cap- tain Tobias Furneaux, a Devonshireman who had been second lieutenant of the “Dolphin", a ship that had visited Tahiti two years before Cook. He was a capable sea- man although fot as meticu- lous as Cook where the care of his men was concerned. Each vessel had an astrono- mer aboard and much aiten- tion was paid to the testing of ABICENTENARY SPECIAL FEATURE FROM TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA DEATH STRIKES EARLY By Ron Gadsby the latest in chronometers, The accuracy of the chronometers was imperative to the success- ful plotting of longitude, the method used by Cook on the previous journey having left - much to be desired. . There were three chrono- meters made by John Arnold aboard the two ships and one made by Larcum Kendall, a duplicate of one that had earned a prize for a John Har- tison, It proved to work ex- tremely well and the other three were soon abandoned. A man who was to earn fame in the Pacific in future years was included in Cook's. crew. He was George Van- couver, midshipman. No less than 16 survivors of the previous yoyage in the “Endeavour” volunteered to join the second expedition, a fine tribute to the leadey In- cluded in the group was Samuel Gibson, one of the men Cook had flogged for his reluctance to leave Tahiti and who had been charged with desertion. The refitting of the “Reso- lution" delayed the departure and Cook took leaye to be with his wife who was expect: ing another child. On June 27, 1772, the ship departed for Plymouth and on July 8 she and “Adventure” sailed on the first leg of their journey into the unknown with, as usual, Madeira the first stop. FromithereitwasontoCape , Town and Cape of Good Hope but the journey was, to say the least, eventful. A carpenter * fell overboard from the “Reso- lution” and was drowned and two midshipmen on the “Ad- venture” died from fever, And Lieutenant Shanke under the command of Captain Furneaux suffered so severely from gout he was unable to perform his duty, He was duly shipped - home from Cape Town, It was at Cape Town, too, that the expedition’s ascerbic naturalist, Johann Forster, met the Swedish botanist Anders Sparrman and received per- mission to add him to the crew. Other additions were sheep, goats, pigs and fowl to be dis- tributed among the southern - islands for propagation pur- poses. Quantities of fruit and vegetables were boarded as well, It wes a fit and healthy crew that sailed toward Ant- arctica on Nov. 22, 1772. Cook's main target was Cir- cumcision Cape discovered by French Captain Bouvet in ’ 1739. Search as he would, he _couldn't locate it and became convinced it didn't exist. How- ever, it has been proven to be a windswept and desolate speck of land known today as Bouvet Island. The explorers continued south and came closer and closer to the ice fields of the Antarctic. Theirs was to be a harrowing experience. Next: Help from Icebergs.