3° “BEDROOM ‘house, on .

. landatsiped - Ta - acres - ‘of:

land,’ ‘Behind ‘vécational.
7858, Cal “

ig wai, 798-2548.
Prati

- 389 ACRES two parcels, 140
acres standing timber with
good | local market. Nead 300

‘acres’ < cleared, = then
purchase. for: $19,000,
Hazelton. B26,

: (p6-2,9,16,29,30)7[u)

34 ACRE, 109! beach. Two
bedroom Steatler,

Completely. serviced. Great
fishing -and ° boating. Some,
repairs: hecessary. ‘Sacrifice |
sale,” "$16,000. - ‘Phone

49. $424 wee

TWEN ACRES -
farmland: with.
renovated house “and: new,
‘drilted: veal ftazalton area.
ip aes Phone 635-

“ot

Spit. .
(P20-18June)

. FOR RENT 2,000 sy. ft.

Ave. Phone, 635-9552,

aa ae tacc-soc-tin)

SMALL. LOCAL: sweeping -

business for sale. Couple’.

could -run. Includes 2
machines; one completely
renovated (like new) and
Sth: wheal traiter, For more
information call 635-6772
; after. . ‘épm.
; (p20-7[u)

1976 MERCURY BOBCAT
Very good conditién. Phone

he.

_{pid-9)),

war 1 DODGE. MONACO 7
Two. door, hard top, bucket -
seats, no. rust, Asking
$309. 00... Phone - 638-0763:
anytime. : :

ee (ne-sit-tin)

1978: FORD 34° ton bua

pickup, with canopy. |

good shape, Phone bial

Keren ar Rick at 635-7117.
* lace?- 17)

oi WHITE: DUMP truck.
yard light stee] box. Traller |

package... - - Excellent
condition. 635-9676.
, + (eecs-10))

FOR. RENT ‘OR FOR
m SALE

im  12x68,' 2 bedroom mobite.
‘honie, 0x4 [oey shack 4
appliances. Fanced yard In
Traifer Park, atone 630-.
1328 for’ more {nformation.
: ep vey

opis “ytse * ip
FOR RENT OR ‘a ALE
12x48, .3 . bedroom “mobile
home.'10xé joey.shack, No
children,. no .pats.,.4
_Oppiiances. Fenced yard in
Traller ‘Park. 63¢-1328 for
more Information. .
_ tpro-te))

office Space. 4623 Lakelse feu:

- [Prince

Terrace. :
For: further ‘information ;

Mulroney d John ae

Gould ::come |. tantalizingly: .
; -close to winning, only to:be...

“stopped short-by a coalition

of ABC. forces . who- want
7 _ Anybody. But Clark. -

It shows: Mulroney with a.

The « po
ee on poll: Y CONSIDERED A. THREA
: oe goad noburtaes for we And. ‘asked |

| on later alata,

“name by 20'per cent-fa
Workey | ey.

strong hold on second place | . vs

and suggests Crosbie will be-

hard-pressed. ‘to: repeat

Clark's 1976 feat of vaulting -

* to vietory from: third, place be

on the. first ballot. 0s. ,

But. above all, the. poll
suggests. the’. leadership
contest Is still a horsé race
‘and the outcome. hinges: on

what happeng: ‘between. ‘the .

. convention opening . today
and the Saturday vote. -
As more: than: “3,000

. Conservatives converge on.

‘the capital to plek, a. winner,”
the Carleton ‘poll. shows. ‘37:
“per .cent, of delegates. sup-
: port Clark on the first ballot -
compared ‘with .. ry for
Mulroney. . and 16 for
. Crosbie. cae tee ~
“But there is also bad. news

: for: ‘Clark: ‘The pall. shows,
“ that. of the: Tending : trio ‘he’:

‘had > the’

‘smalt .

‘197% 250 CAMPER:
- §PECIAL with 10° camper, :
lots: Of extras. Call 635-2986,
a (patm3.7.9,10))

Province >: ‘of
oMinisiryaf
Transportation

To’: mix 2000 tonnes
Medium. Mix (16 mm)
Blidminous..
(MC250). and stockpile 1000 «.
tonnes In the Ministry. of :
Transportation and:

’ Highways Yard. located in.

© PortClaments and stockpile: .
' 1000 tonnes In. the Ministry

of Transportation - and

Highways . Pit located:
approximately 7 kilometers
- from Alliford Bay. Mixing.
‘shall ‘conform to Sections;
223 and 311 of the General
Specification for. Highway:
Construction. -.~

viewing “at the address.
listed below, —;.

Tender’ ‘documents. with -
envelope, | ‘plans, -
‘ specifications. and:
conditions . of “tender are .
Avallable free ‘of * charge -
‘ONLY from Sulte 204, @15 ©

* First'Avenue West, Prince +

Beltlsh Columbia eae
ot. get people ; ito; accept that : chariges - are necessary ;’ that.

‘Highw
HIGHWATSTENDERS' i
of:

Cold - Mix -

These -
Sections are ‘avallable ‘for

. “woncroN.. NB. CP) _ . Spokesnén for the é federal and
* Saskatchewan governments agreed Wednesday on only one
“aspect of new. legislation governing. the transport of
“Western grain — finding a consensus on the controversial
‘issue is an impossible task, -
. Meanwhile, | a tnion official told” the’ Federation of
"Canadian | ‘Municipalities government : incentives. ‘to’ the
_ private sector won't help lead Canada out of the recession,.
“and municipal leaders asked the “federal ‘government | for:

legislation te to help crack down on -prostitutes arid Bor

-nography,.

| “SASKATOON (CP) — Asa boy, Jack Horner ‘drove teams
‘of horses to deliver grain to a rail ‘aiding. Today, the

- chairman of ‘Canadian National. Railways knows the funire, ;

_ means change. oe
“Horner told/a ‘seminar. at Futuresean: ‘o on Wedriesday

. With new: technology: AL als
‘ titudes. 0S : “s

Horner “told: ‘600° " bisinessinen; civil, servants, 7
_ technologists, students. ond . the «curious : that ‘chang ia
frightening, but must be. ‘accepted. whe

- The conference; ‘sponsored ‘by the city, the’ provin
government and the University of Saskatchewan, hopes
offer’ some insights into the future; ..

So: means. aceepting new t-

‘a tomorrow of fancy new gadgets than one of abadonlig

_ old traditions to their Fate, Horner sald.

“Railways were oiice the arteries of commerce. Today.
their business has been bled off by.private cars and airlines,

for the: locomotive and the freight car; he. said,

: - “Tt hos a strani role in the trandportation industry a8 the: -

7 carrier. and:.the . most ‘ ‘efficient: jmode |
rol

‘His main probleni in camming to: rips with the tuiure et to’

passenger, trains are obsclete, ‘that the main line from’

~ Edmonton through the Pacific needs to be double-tracked, \
“and that the old Crowsnest Pass freight rates for Brain have .

‘tego. Ye a

’ Horner ° ‘said the, raltwaya: ‘have little. to fear ‘from

technology. Innovations such. as ‘slurry, pipelines, which

carry solids s such as: a ina sort of vel mixture, are ino

Margaret ‘Thatcher is seeking a landslide victory in today’s

; general election'aa she’ attempts to-‘‘banish forever” ex--

‘treme Jeft-wing Socialism from British polities. |
“Thatcher ran on Tight-wing policies pf strong defence and

ght? fiscal’ control, while the opposition. Labor party

. fumbled” attempts. to. forge a” “unified . policy on nuclear

. disarmament. For the first time in 60 years, there was a.

Strong challenge from a third political force — the alliance

of the: ‘néwly-formed S Social Democratic party, and the small . q hing fe, ee at rere

: By. election € eve, ‘Wookmakers’ were ¢ taking bets 0 on who | . |
would Feplace Foot once ‘Labor Jost the election: ,

Liberal party.

‘A final flurry: of pinion, “pola. gave. Thatcher’ = “Con-”
‘servatives a: commanding lead of 16 to 21 points over the
opposition, with Labor and the alllance jostling for second,
Place; '. phe

Prone: ES: between B Some forecasts anid this could ive her more than 400
hours of 8:90, my and 4:30 ; Seats. inthe. :650:eat House’ of: ‘Commens, the biggest
-p.m:. “Monitay fo "Friday. " majority in 80 years. re R :

“ancept Holidays:;; «fT want’ aa: big ‘ a vote-ad possible,” bald: ‘the prime
‘Tenders. willbe opened at ! -minister, whio’ urged ‘votera‘ "to banish forever the. dark,
* Sulte 204, 818. First, Avenve clouds of extreme Jeft-wing socialism.”

* West, Prince: Rupert, B.C,
‘THE TENDER SUM FOR.
THIS PROJECT ISNOT: TO:
ANGLUDE FEDERAL,
“SALES | TAX

- Terider ‘opening. date:
PA June 21,1983”
J.N. ° Ryan -
District Highways Manager,
FOR: Lo
R.G.Harvey,
Deputy. Minister *-

hs 5 . (2ced67.9))

2:00

Cagsiar, .
‘Terider-. documents . may.
te Obtained from 4825 Keith
Avehye, Terrace, B.C. VaG
1K7 frbit June’é, 1984.
Sealed Tenders will be
recélved at the above
address unill 3:00 P.M, June
[2 1983 and will be opened
iy public at that time. |

i

Tender documents may].

be viewed at the
Construction Association
{Offices : at © Vancouver, |
George, Prince

Rupert, ‘Smithers | * and!

éall D. Hansen In Terrace, at
© (ace 9;t0})

* divisive:

vA tinout of ito 20 per cent! of the 42, # million electorate
‘was expected, with the final uteomé expected to be known,
, by: Vari. Friday” @ Bin. EDT today). :

_A total of 2,579 ‘candidates were contesting ‘650 seats,
~ expanded from. 635 in the last. Parllament due, bo boundary
"changes, oe

Labor, sturbed by leftcright feuding since it lost power
to the Tories'in 1979, needed. to convince 5.4 per cent of the.
- electorate to change their votes to Labor. There hasn't been

: aswing’ that. large. since 1645 when Labor wider Clement

Attles defeated Winston Churchill,

The ceatrist alliance, with only a handful of strongholds,
faced the prospect of winning a quarter of the popular vote
but ending up with only about 20 seats.

The, acrimontoug four-week campaign, focused on the
domineering personality of the’ 57- “year-old Thatcher. .

and won support from Tories not counted among her fans.

“Pm pro-Tory and anti-Thatcher,” said Ron Fisher,
a jeweler in Banbury, Oxfordshire.,““I just don't like her, but
what she’s doing is necessary,”

Labor scored several “own goals," the soccer term for
scoring at the, wrong end of the field. The party’ ‘6
. beleaguered leader, Michael Foot, 69,, disagreed with his
deputy over whether Labor would scrap Britain's Polaris
nuclear missiles on its own or wait for the Soviet Union ‘to
* make concessions. :

- Deputy leader Denis Healey also lost points by accusing
Thatcher of “glorying in, slaughter". during last year's
3 Falklands War, later softening the allegation to “glorying
in conflict:”” ‘

* Labor’s'strongest isse wae the post-19306 unemployment

J peak of 8.2 million 6r 13.8 per cent redched this year —.
; almost treble. the 1.2 million or 5.2 per, cent when Thatcher
} tidk office

f,

: Saskatchewan Aaicolturs Minister Bile Bernt sila. -

ie Technology changes attitudes

‘that dealing with the future- njeans, more than ‘grappling: .

by.trucking routes and highways.’ But there is still a place i

Tr Jong bails are: involved fhe. ‘

- dustry.

; conceded’ to Thatcher a: day early.

She got rapturvias receptions at presidentlal-style’ rallies a

“introduction of the new Wi fbtant rate will I strangle \ western
farmers’ grain production and have a negative effect on the
rest of Canada, 0 *2.;
The Crowsnest-Pass- freight rate- was: set in: 1807: tor help
pay the cost of shipping Prairie wheat to West: Coast ‘and
Great Lakes ports’ and hasn't been, changed since.
- Transport Minister Jean-Luc: Pepin said the rate has.

shifted most ‘of. the: cast: of -shipping ‘wheat from the ~ Will

producers to the railways. The rate now Fepresents only 18
per cent of the cost of thoving grain in the West, he: said.

’ Pepin ‘said Brain shipments represent a per. cent of
railway traffic in ‘Canada, but only 3.5. per: cent. of the

threat to solid, stolid diesel locomotives and steel wheels on
steel rails, . . .

“We think that rail can move it cheaper, 1 tie said:

Horner's concerns about the future deal with the abllity, to
“get away’ ‘from the past... a ‘ :
- Technology wil] ‘help; ‘and, computers, “aiid ‘Alitomatic
signal equipment t can increase efflelency,. but leadership is
'- the key, he said. ot

The federal government's proposed changes i in ‘the ‘Crow. ;

- Fates — which he says may have. only a 20-per-cent, chance
of being passed in the. Commons - —are vital. ‘Without them,
’ the railways will not be: able. to‘afford:to- modernize and .

 expeind}" leaving a.;bottleneck’ on ‘rail lines’ through: the
.Rockieg/and: ‘squeezing the country’s, exports. -
. For the giant Crown corporation he runs, the fiture is less:

The keynote address ‘at the: three-day: conference, which
‘ends, Fri was delivered by. Alvin‘ Toffler, - a“self-
 deseribed | cial critic-and kind ‘of. pop’ “ woctologlst whose
books; : Future. Shock and, ‘The, ‘Third, - Wave, have: ‘sold
* millionsioh copies. -: .

Toffler, outlining hig theory that: mavikind is on the brink:
- of anew historic surge, said humanity’ a First Surge came at.
the dawn: of: history, with. agriculture, which brought man.
‘Into. ‘Settlements,-’ cultures - and, ‘over. 100" _Senituries,
- elv viliggtion fron a ‘qomadic, shunting’ life.”

_ designed to produce a huge work force for factories and a
consumer market to absorb the factory output,.

. Now, Toffler said, man stands on the edgeofa third wave.

- Fuelled: by computers, telecommunications, micro-chip-
technology: and the like, humanity is moving to a .decen-
tralized world. He. said. people will work at.home, produc-
tion techniques: will aim at customizing and marketing will-
turn to smaller, more personalized outlets from plant retail °
chains. So 5

Thatcher § seeks a lendside

But pols showed voters were skeptical ‘about Labor's.
plans to borrow heavily for a $17-billion reflation: program —
bo ‘create two million: jobs in five years. fe

. When Labor pledged | to’ ‘pull Britain out of tie European,

, Economic: Community, ‘Thatcher claimed that would wipe”

out 2 5 million n Soba

“ Thatetier; ‘meanwhile, defendedgher. record. of. cutting
inflation to a-15-year low of four percent ‘and: tackling

Britain's ‘outmoded, overmaned and.tnlon-dominated | in.

“The. alliance i had hoped its ‘moderate
peal to Britain’s growing middie'class anid transcend; Tory-
Labor class voting. Bit Liberal’ Header David See. 48,

5 ‘The question now is how substantial th ctory will be

have,” he sald. i
(When the “last Parliament wa aiseatved, “the Cini:

set'vatives haul 334 seats anda majority of 35; Labor held 239 .

and the allianee 42, with the rest held | by smal or regional
parties. . - : ;

we ‘

| Make yoursell at home Ina Moduline’

NEW MODULINE
HOMES FOR SALE

Display: model- No.4 Pine Park 3989 Muller
Ave.
aa Featuring —cathedral calling.

—bay window

"* —dishwasher
_ spacious kitchens

' =edining room hutch
~fibregiass tub enclosure

_. Choose from 203 bedroom models completly
set up ready for occupancy or special
_ froma wlection of floor plana at t prices you can

 Cantact Pine Park office fer inere Information’
Mallee avrg en fo view or phone 435-418 ld
" Maller Ave.) - ws

in ballot, ‘the | trick.’ Crosbie,

a votes) went to front: TUNNETS

ween 80, and. 65° per. cat - ;
” deaving:..

: next ‘pulse. was the industrial revolutién. with, ifs” TT:
- growing. technology, mass production: and social changes

pallctes ‘Would ap

and’ What controlling influence, the altace is going to.

‘hopes: to, Fepeat. Bul Jast . Clark NB oS
20. 'time, only-37 percent of .: But’ ‘Croshie's:”
"argues that” (Plark’s first-
7 batlot support wil all. se

2 féwer. -potential- -
votes: for. Crosbie te ‘pick: up
from: the vother five’ can: : MQ ae
“didates: er - delegates. who. Sported' ber.
‘And: ‘the. poll ‘appears. to - bultong,’.as they entered.

_ five Mulroney the. edge a as. _ Polting booths. Tee

‘railway revenues. The o railways a are losing etwas $300.
million and $350 million.on shipments-each-year. |-~!
‘> Berntson said western grain. ‘exports contribute $6 billion

--yearly to the economy and the figure could balloon:to nearly

$10 billion if the government treated western producers, the:
same way it does eastern, natural-gas users.

He said the federal govérnment decided each ‘customer. ;
pay. the-same rate to pay.for the natural-gas pipeline .
through Quebec and the Atlantic provitices. But under’ the
new grain transport rate, the coat. to farmers will rise in-
crementally, .

~ Berntson said the rate will jump from about elght cents a
.. ton per mile in other provinces to about » cents a ton per
“mile in Saskatchewan, =. «-

David White, Canadian director of the: ‘United Auto
‘Workers of America, sald, . the: federal and _provineial.

goverments are mistaken in theli view that providing in-
centives to the private sector. will help ead the country out.

- of the:recession. :

“The theory is that higher profits will eventually mean .

oo . more jobs, ” said White. ;'But this favorable climate. for -

corporations doesn’t necessarily mean return to work for.
the jobless."

"Canadian. workers: will not stend for. “unlléteriat car:
‘porate decision-making” 2 ag ‘the major: thrust. of Canada’s’,

sHorts at recovery...

*. He said Canada should process more. of ‘its. resources .
instead of ‘exporting raw materials to other countries with, a,
“subsequent: ‘Joss of jobs at home::: :

“White called for a massive stimulation of: the sensity’
- through pablic works and creation of a Crown corporation
a) mariifacture heavy machinery for’ the forestry’ and

taining’ ‘mdustries. |: .

“He algo criticized: wage controls imposed by Ottawa’ ‘and

- many of the provinces. ‘We've got to recognize the fallacy
~ of the argument that employees should give-up’ wages: a8
_ worker but, revive the economy as’ “consumers.”

= ce

” Includes fridge, stove, drapes, wall. fo:
> wail’ carpet. close to schools and bus. ca

- Now, taking applications.
Phone Manager anytime. -

Lal 635- 3525

~ Coachman = 5 |
pine.

| Deluce spertment duelling, pidge, slave,” a
carpating, drapes, undercover parking,

cee *

“

"healer, security igitem, vatidanl manager.

by.

Phone ‘nanager anytime 7
698-1268

UMA SQUARE APARTMENTS,

TERRACE

"One & Two bedrooms featuring:

: eF ridge,” stove & drapes es
aWall to wall carpeting.
eRAQUETBALL COURTS ©

- @Gymnasium facilities |

. eOnsite management ~ fe 7 :
; For your personal viewing visit :
our apartments daily ati
2607 PEAR ST.
areal

635-5968 -

MANOR VILLA
APARTMENTS

Fridge, stove, drapes, carpeting.
Phone Manager anytime at

638-1 268

“Plans oriquire about our :
new reduced rents,