“THREE BEDROOM n rnobite a 78 TE8. fone of. land: ~ Copperside. School:::. services. Fenced”: ‘and | In ~ fawn $31,500 500, Phone after 4. 638-1023. “Ler. WITH we :Erriperor ‘dduble: wide.-On-. full. ‘ basement...” Asking, $35,000 - OBO. Contact.: Royal Bank, Box 10, Casstlar, B.C: Phone ~ (Aecteatiuly WANTED: TO BUY-.3 bedroom, basement héme In the Horseshoe, a moedern‘and In ‘good condition. : Phone 635-6302, . _@ptTifuly) DISTRESS? . MUST SELLS. . Investor. will pay. Up.‘to $1,000.00 for your equity and assume your mortgage on your city or country -home. Phone *:1-600-461- 1472. Ext. 517. ‘ (p5-19fuly) LOT FOR SALE — In _ Thornhe@lghts. 3569 " Cottonwood Cras, $14,900 OBO. Reply to 731 N. Dollarton, North Vancouver, 8.C. V7G INS, (pldjune fri} PRIVATE SALE — .10 acres, subdividable with. cabin, Old Lakelse Lake-Rd. Near Willlams Creek: $32,500 FIRM. Phone > §35- 2696.:: vt eateries any _— : (Prrasduty)- “pRICED WN. “mnld-thirftes:" Cozy “two bedroom furnished . traller with family: room:and appliance room addition: Garage and storage shed, Located on 2.7 ~ acres, No. 1B Kteanza Drive. Phone-635-4759, ; (PS-15July) FOR RENT— 2,000 2q. ft. office space. 4623 Lakelso Ave. Phone 635-2552. ‘ {ace-doc-tin) « NOTICE INVESTORS HOMEBUILDERS Fully serviced -bullding lots In Terrace. . —Prime location —Underground services —Paved streets . An Ideal lavestment opportunity. For Information phone 635- 6735 oF 635-4777 evenings | or 695-4948 days, ask for Bill or. Jake. / (Ace. Tues. Fri.tfn) ‘FOR ne Drive-in restaurant ° located - In Terrace. 135 feet of Hwy: . fronta 8. restaurant. premises, Turn key operation, Contact John Irving F.D.B. Terrace 635- 4951 for additional Infowor to. view. Offers not necessarily, accepted, PAULINE CANDYCRAFT.: expanding Into your: area.” We are looking for someone - ~ fo teach’ the ar? of making chocolates’ and market our: full line of the. finesi candy making supplies avallabte. We willl necessary. training to “the right candidate. For more. Information call ‘Denise Baldock at 962-7048 or write: Candycraft: 2798 Wiidwood Crescent, Prince George, B.C, V2K 3¥3. (p1-15]uly) “has a -profected’ area’ avallable: ‘In. Terrace, offer: . + L an J -Experlenced site ‘lection : - AExelusive territory (Pai-20buly) AP ully: ‘furnished store - Must, be | ve . (ace-8,11, 1S)18July) radials. Villa appliances, carpet, drapes and woodstove. ,Porch and (Acc20-26July) - JOHNSON provide | the © OPPORTUN _ Fantastic: profits ‘made today: In: the: video" y home -entertalnment: and- pre-recorded: movie: rental. business, Superlor Video: We negotiatlons. All Inventory > ; requiraments,: °°! -Grand opening - _packsge, “Therough jralning : and... “ongoing assistance by head. office . staff, -Proven. . ‘advertising package, _ $49,000.00 cash: ‘required an total . investment :: OF $59,000.00 ‘For Information on ‘this exciting .and financially . ‘rewarding business, phone. or write today: “FRANCHISE... 7 -~ DIRECTOR ‘SUPERIOR © VIDEOLTD. ~A2aAlrpertéquare: 1200 Wast7ard Ave.’ y Vancouver, BC: VéP6G5 |. or phone collect © w(608)263-1492 3: PLYMOUTH. 1982 Rellant “K" Cor. Phoné 635-2540. (p3-19july) 1971 VW SUPER BEETLE: Asking. $300. Phone 6a5-° 4734. . ; (pl-t5july) 1980 FORD MUSTANG HB. Brown, |. Excellent condition: Steel belted’ 34,900.00 firm. . Phone 639-1023 alter 6 pm. (p?-22[uly) 1980 GMC, heavy half, all “new tires. Good shape. $5,000. 30,000 miles. Phone 638-0220. (P?-15Juty) FOR SALE — 1975 Vista 12x68, 3 bdrm, 4 joey shed. Good condition. $16,000.00. Phone 638-8265. “(PIO-22July) 1978 EMPRESS CLASS ‘A’ 26 ft. motor home. GAC chassis. Power plant, awning & roof alr. Phone 635-2972 between. 6-8 pm. 4 4 . wen BEY) j FOR SALE. |. 1979. Ford ‘Super’ -Van |-Camper. Excellent shape. Phone.435- se Ae ihe " boo GF “eerndui) --Fully equip.” ° F VIDEO|.. a RANCHISE | 7 foe in J epee Vvangport " Ltd, : re being tequested!: - “bank: which has” €o,".._ ‘envelope, headquarters Thursday, while ‘bailiffs. selzed more | ~ M trucks, belonging - “te: the an Ananelely, troubled - “om: 9 “Generale... "(Canada), ” F ‘inbaldlary.. of ae "Parisian loans. secured by. trucks, while‘: other. ‘vehicles are: part. of ‘conditional sales ‘contracts, . "There's not much we can. said. one picket, ‘~ ‘referring’ to four policemen. on-hand: to keep. traffic moving: at,.the company’s Others. agreed that they “even-if Malslin doesn’t go "bankrupt. - : Their. paycheques have -bouniced and they: fre out of work. . But Maislin drivers: who’ oa have, been : working: since paychequea today for Work done this week while office — Natice of Application . Woodlands Utilities Ltd, Notice of application to the comptroller of water rights — under the water utillty act and the utilities commission *NOTICE ts hereby given by WOODLANDS UTILIFIES LTO, that an application has been made. to the Comptroller of Water Rights for a Certificate of ‘Public Convenience and necessity for the preposed construction and operation of a waterworks distribution systannté serve residents In J iL. 1909, Plan 5155, R5, C.D. & Lots | & J, D.L. 1909, Plan 5790, » R5, C.Dr ae _Any person wishing further Information ‘In connection with - application should apply. directly ‘to. . Woodlands Utitities Ltd., P.O. Box 431, Terrace, B.C. VeG 4BT Any objections to this : application | are. to. .be - forwarded = ‘to the Comptroller of “Water Rights, Water Utility Act, - -Parliament Bulldings, Victoria, B.C., 10, be In: his -- hands on or’ before August - 15-1983, 7 ' WOODLANDS UTILITIES | LTD. “DonnaL.Ziegler (accl-astuly). ‘Province ‘oF British Columbia _ Alnistry of my Transportation | : and. Highways + ‘HIGHWAYS—TENDERS: To screen and stockpile - _ 12,000 m3 of 146 mm minus so as to remove all deleterious --organie- ~-materlal—_and_ oversize stone, The stockpile of #6 mm:crushed - material is located In D.L. 7 Pit North of Masset on the Queen Charlotte Islands, Tender documents’ ‘with plahs,. specifications, and conditions: of tender are available free of charge . _ ONLY from: Sulte204, 815 . First.Avenue West, Prince, this ‘ policies, . Teachers are: being. driven’ into unem- ‘are not Ikely-to. gain much - _ ployment and their students, forced to face - ‘a future devoid of hape “as governments final © parade their splendid new weapons’ past buildings, ” He spoke of the mized; torture’ and _imprisonment of teachers. in E) Salvador Monday received certified -becguse of their. wish for morality. and dilapidated school » Canadian said. enlightenment in governmenit.. But Killeen cautioned that tie ‘threat to personnel still. on the job universal education: is .just.as real in developed. countries - where an derelass” of ‘disadvantaged children is growing. Throughout the world, he sald; there are, about. 900 million people who cannot read. sere = and 250 million children who hage. no ac- . cess to any kind of schooling. Fo Killeen said the answer to the problem i is to develop a publicly funded school system He the _ used, ° “un. C Glover said he’ ill awallow mi 1 his. - Pride. and inane for iB ~ Education setbacks - * SASKATOON (cP) — Education fs | abffering’ “severe setbacks on every con- tinent, president J. W. Killeen of the World _ Confederation - “of Organzations , of the _Tegehing. Profession sald Thursday. "Killeen teld-the annual general meeting - of, the: Canadian: ‘Teachers’ "Federation _ these setbacks are the result of economic - : " criges in'some cases, But in others they are ., . ¢efficea™ and.” .terthinal - in. the result “of: deliberate. government ‘ : duburban: LaSalle, we Y when. ~ unem- benefits: ‘run ‘out. Gordon: ‘Brennan, 52; said will be seized op tdi Coulbeck, riaiager wat |: - Londen. terminal, "said. hes figure Im in great _open to all in every country. It must also - grant t#achers the freedom to teach “as © they must" and the right. to organize to protect. their interests.. a . congratulated.” the . federation -for _ adopting a: policy which. _-endorses---the ‘principle’ “of .. worldwide nuclear disarmament. He said ‘it is-part of ‘an international, trend among ‘educators. Also Thursday, delegates adopted an extensive policy on. micro-lecttonic — technology and éducation. | The. teacher leaders said they accept this technology as atool for enhancing learning: ‘and want to _ be involved in deciding how and where itis ; ‘They anid teachers shoutd have an ‘equal ° voice, ‘with «provincial or. school | board ; representatives on advisory committees at - both levels. Topics dealt with would. in- ., elude everything from what equipment. is .* purchased to health and safety standards | ~for people using them. = * - The federation is also concetned ‘that. * teachers bé givert suitable opportunities to ‘ Jearn about the. ew technology’ 80 their’ hindered.:: jobs are not endangered or advancement: ” E -As Well, the federation called for a policy” ; of full employment which would involve a gradual shortening of the work week and - no salary ‘cuts. - Scouts end jamboree. KANANASKIS: .. COUN- TRY, Alta. (CP) — Singing and’ cheering — teenagers from 102 countries gathered ‘beneath: a Rocky Mountain sky .and bade farewell to. ‘friends made during the - “48th World Scout-Jamboree. “The ties between people here; = ' Ken Hayashida, 16, of Seal Beach, Calif., said as -the nine-day campout ended Thursday night. “No matter” what happens.in the world,” we will know: we had peace : “theag: ?*-bonds «Sof. friendship, ‘will stay with “us;’ for two weeks in Canada.” . . The 13,564... scouts --sat . cross-legged'on the ground and pledged to meet again - in 1937 .-- at.the next world . jamboree near: Australia. ©’ Sydney,’ ~ “You. now know ‘that ; people all over the. world - ‘really are the same, with “ghe’ same féelings,”” Lord Baden-Powell, the grandgon | -of scouting’s founder, told more s countries represented “than any otherin the 62-year _ history of the event. About © 9,600 attended from. the United States... 3} largest city.” - : on ‘Although’. they - traded to badges, many scouts said’ the most rewarding part of their stay was, the. exchange: of cultures.; © | The: jamboree literally change ‘the course of the world,” ’ said Scott Higginbotham, Dallas,’ 1B, lor 2bedrooms °* - become president. - --; they-could walk up to each - - The influx’ ‘ol scouts ‘for’ oe ‘the World Jamboree in "BST * “cantd . “ of : HUNTINGTON APARTMENTS . 4934-36 Davis Ave. ‘ NOW. TAKING APPLICATIONS ° | 1 Inquire about our reduced rents . “One of these boys could become leader. of Libya and one. of our guys could Then, other and say: ‘Remember cuss could be a key to world . * Acail to peace wis o one eof: “25 ‘regolutions -adopted, by everything . from - ‘uniforms.’ thé Youth Forum, . ‘BR organization within the ‘world scouting movement which. met during the” » Jamboree. . "Higginbotham - tought some Austrian boys to play American football and, in return, they taught! him how to dance a polka. - —drapes & carpet slin headquarters. was his birthday. . “teachers? , i The Herald, Friday, July 15, 1993, Page n . for this \ ‘veel bt wa “In London, ‘Ont., _Maislin | shocked to ‘Tose, hig previous | "workers; ‘also learned that ‘their cheques had pomeed three weeks’ salary.” , ‘And -it is” expected ‘that ‘al "A Royal. Bank employee ve -Heagt 70: ‘trucks. In-On an called: him - Thursday, - . i “Coulbeck said, ‘and told.him’) + perations: : $1, 054: was, ‘being withdrawn o mn 'Maialin ce from ‘his ‘account: to cover. thie: last three e cheques he™ had cashed. ; NEW MODUL. HOMES: 1983 - 14x70. din’ te vexpeécet_t to get paid Special Introductory. Offer 31 995.00 2 & 3: bedroom models . . completely set up, skirted, landscaped _ —Teady to move In —