PAGE 10, FHE HERALD, Thursday, April 20, 1973 38 acres near Seely Lake. South Hazelton on Highway. Power, telephone, creek, spruce house logs, and saw timber. 5954 (pd-18) PROPERTY FOR SALE: 38 acres near Seeley Lake, South Hazelton, on highway. Spruce and cedar timber. Creeks, house fogs. $19,000 942-5954 = (p12-w.th.f-2ap28) a and 5 acre parcels on- Woodland Park Subdivision $14,000 and $1900. Two lots only feft. One with creek. JD Proctor, 490 Anderton Road, Comox, B.C, VON 4B4 phone 339-4796 (¢50-july1) Acreage for Sale in town by owner, 2.3 acres-3 bedroom home. Basement finished, Barn, fandscaped. Asking $69,000.00 Phone early evenings at 635-3620. (CTF May 5) 56. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY For Sale: By owner, bedroom duplex dwelling. Full basement, oak floor, double lot, landscaped, good location. Low taxes. Phone 635-3463 after six p.m. (CTF-Apr.28} 57 " AUTOMOBILES 75 super Beetle, metallic green with sunroof 20,000 miles. Radio, new radials, 2 winter spares. condition. Asking $3500. Phone 635-9435. {P5-14) Plymouth motor SL6. 1971 mech. special. GT bis. 4 door, 2 spd. auto Chev frans. 67 70 Chev, bls. for parts Good windshield. 638-1369, - (P5-14) For Sale: Mason Risch Plano and bench $800. 1976 Mazda 808 Iow mileage. Factory made ¥ ton truck canopy top $300 phone 635- 2997 after 6 (c3-15) 1969 Baracuda Convertabie, new 383 motor, mags, hoily carb, new paint, Asking $2800 or nearest offer. (stf) 635-6357 1977 Ford F-150, custom 4x4 with canopy. 15,500 miles. SH 4 months, automatic, left on warrenty. $8,000 or best offer. Call 639-1655 after § (P5-14) . For Sale: 68 GMC % ton rebulit motar 3,000 miles $300 phone 635-6874 after 5 (c5-18) 1974 Ford Window Van 302 motor, auto, $2300 phone 635- 6636 2609 Skeena Street. (c3- 14) $19,000 Phone 642. - Excellent: For Sale: 1973 12x60 traller with 2 bedrooms. Phone 635- 7697 after 4 (c20-may10) 70 " LIVESTOCK For Sale: 19468 (10x36) {m- perlal trailer. Comes fur- nished and can be sold with or without loey shack. Priced tar quick sale. Phone 635-7860, ' ' (P 19-20) MUST SELL: 12x68 174 Trailer § major applicances. Will sell for amount owning at bank plus $300 phone 638- 1554 (p5-17) Priced for quick sale a 12x68 Parkwood mobile home. Fully furnished. Asking $9,500 phone 635-4564 (p5-12) For Sale: 12x54’ Safeway traller situated an a 75'x100’ landscaped lot. Trailer includes fridge, stove and deep freeze. Phone 635-7651 after 6 p.m. (p10-2) 12x54 Safeway, 2 bedroom with 30° addition, fridge, stove, canopy, drapes in- cluded. Set-up and skirted in tralfer park. phone 635-4310 after 5 (c5-17) 4 "TENDERS Bids are open on a 18’ glas tron vessel equipped with 100 h.p. Evinrude electric start engine on aas where Is basis. Vessel located at the Coast Guard Yard, Prince Rupert, ‘g.¢, Al! bids recelved at Brouwer & Co. WNo.6-3238 Kalum $t. Terrace, B.C, 635- IV 66. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 1973 Arctic Cat $200 must sell now phone 635-9981 after 3 p.m. aks for Dennis Allen (p5-17) Adotar Home for sale: $11,000 excellent condition, alr cond. 460 cu. In. mator many ex- tras phone 635-4627. (p5-17) 1971 86" Security Camper. Steve, pressurized. water tank. Sleeps 4 adults. 4 jacks included $1600 phone 635-5573 (p3-14) For Sale: Excellent con- dition 17° Holiday traller, - fridge, stove, oven, heater. Sleeps 6, $1500 firm. View at 4524 Olson phone 635-5044 also $0ce Honda motorcycie. (p5-17) 67, SERVICES 1969 «Plymouth = station wagon. good condition $600 638-1973 also 1972 Ford %4 pickup (2-15) for Sale: 1973 Ford % pickup with Ford canopy 57,000 miles. Good condition. 15,000 miles on new 340 engine. Alr cond. Asking $3500 phone 635-4282 (c5-18) FISHERMANS SPECIAL 1 1967 Chevy V4 ton pickup runs good, body fair, seats poor condition. everything works $600 phone 695-7924 after 6 p.m. (p4-16} 1975) Plymouth = Cricket Wagon. Excellent condition, low mileage $2700 phone 635- 4619 (c2-14) For Sate: 1974 Ford Deluxe Ranchare. Excellent con- ditlen $2900 phone 4635-3463 (p3-15) For Sale: VW Convertibte. White on white. Special edition. Best offer. phene 635-2022 atter 6 (p3-15) 58. “MOBILE HOMES “FOR SALE: 12x46 two, bedroom mobile home. Loealed on fully sarviced lot In Thornhill. Asking $13500. Financing available. Contact Gerry Warren at Roval Bank, Terrace, B.C. Phene 635-7117 (elf) For Sale: 1973 68x12’ Em- bassy Moblie Home on cement foundation on 100'x150' lot. (corner tot) phone 635-4534 View any tlme 3806 Dobbie St. (p5-15) 1972 Monarch mobile home, 3 bedrooms, fridge and stove Included. 68425 joey shack, asking price $7,000 phone 635-3542 after 50n weekdays. (6-17) - FORSALE: 12'x60' Frontler mobite home with 2 large additions. Built In fireplace, ralsed Ilving room. Will move and set up in Terrace area, 635-4692 (cHt-F) FAR-KO CONTRACTING LTD. Sand, gravel, reject crush gravel for driveways Phone 635-5156 (c20-20) Reg. Quarter Horse. 6 year gelding. Quiet and geod tempered. Very easy keeper and an ideal trail horse. Had shots. Needs loving rider. Phone 635-7439 (p3-35) PERSONAL: Discerning Adults. Shop discreetly by mail. Send $1.00 for our latest fully illustrated catelogue of marital aids for both ladies and gentlemen. Direct Action Marketing Inc. Dept. U.K., P.O, Box 2263, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3X9. (ctf) ‘ HELP WANTED: Earn $200.00 monthly part-time; $1,000 full time. Easy to succeed with our training. Write Fuller @rush Com- pany, C-O Box 108, 808, 207 West Hastings St. Van- couver, B.C, Vé6éB 1H, or Mr, T, Diamond, R.R. 3, Kamloops, B.C. V2C 5KI. (ctf) BOATS AND MARINE: Superb Surfer 24’ Sedan Cruiser, command ‘bridge , and crew boat models. Factory to you saves $$$. Surfer Marine, 678 Anderton Road, Comox, B.C. V9N 5B8. Phone 112-339-5733. (4-15) Annette LOS ANGELES (AP) — It's all apple pie— make that peanut but- ter—and motherhood these days for Annette Funicello, the former Walt Disney Mouseke- teer, recording artist and beach-party-movie star. At 34, she is devoted to her three children and her husbandagent, Jack Gilardi. Young people know her more for her peanut butter com- mercials than for her TV shows,nmovces and records 6f the 1950s and 1960s. Those days are still close. to her. During a recent interview, she wore a Mickey Mouse Ting and a blue denim skirt with large appliques of Mickey and Pluto. “How I loved Mr. Disney,” she says “Getting up and going to work was like going to my second family.” Disney discovered her at a dancing school recital when she was 12. She was the 24th and last Mouseketeer to be chosen . for the Mickey Mouse that. Club show, that daily afternoon TV ritual that made Mouse ears a household item item in the 1950s, The closest Annette ‘comes -to criticizing the Disney operation is on the ‘subject of the Mickey . Mouse Club's recent Noticeof Application - for Change of Name NOTICE is hereby given. that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the “Change af Name Act,” by me:- Theodore Renold Harris of 4610 Soucle St. In Terrace, in the Province of British. Columbia, as follows:- To change my name from Theodore Renold Harris, known as Theordore Renold Gray to Theodore Renold Gray. Dated this 4th day of March, A.D. 1978, (1-14) NOTICE This is your notice that the undersigned carrler has made application to increase per shipment charges, class rates and certain rules and commodity rates, applicable between polnts served by the mamed carrier, Subject fo consent of the Motor Carrier Commission, the proposed changes will become effective - May 22nd, 1976; - ; Copies of the proposed changes may be examined at the offlees of the un- | -dersigned. Any representation respecting proposed changes may be made io the Superintendent, Motore Carrier Branch, 4240 Manor Street, Burnaby, B.C, V5G 3X5, up to - May 8th, 1978. PACIFIC TARIFF SER. VICE LTO. Tarlif Agent for: CITY TRANSFER( 1960) LTD. (cl-14) successor, the Mickey Mouse Club. NEW KIDS TOO GOOD The latter-day Mouseketeers, she says, tare too good, too pol- ished. We were like the kids next door, naive and untrained.” n . Most. of the original Mouseketeers faded into oblivion, but Annette remained under contract to Disney Studios’ forni4 New ears. . For a tlme she per- formed in other Desney television shows— in- cluding her’ own series, nAnnette nwhich ran for 13 weeks— and movies such as The Shaggy Dog and Babes in Toyland. , - She was still under Briefs WORKING ON BOMB, \4 PARIS (Reuter) — France is working to develop a neutron bomb, but remains undecided whether to produce ‘the controversi weapon, French officials said Monday. Earlier this month, when US, President Carter post- poned production of ihe neutron bomb, . French officials said the U.S. decision would not affect France’s policy of maintaining an in- dependent nuclear program. _ JOURNALIST RELEASED BUENOS AIRES (AP) — Journalist Jacobo Timerman, whose im- prisonment was taken up y U.S, President Carter as a human-rights cause, was released from jail Monday and ordered into house arrest for an in- definite period, police said. Timerman, 55, director of the newspaper La Opinion, was arrested April 15, 977, for alleged dealings with Argentine financier David Graiver, whom the Argentine government contends was a banker for left- wing guerrillas. n Funicello contract to Disney when she started making the beach party movies with Frankie Avalon. For those she was loaned to American International Pictures, although Disney retained right of approval to all scripts. > The first one, Beach Party, was released in 1963. “It was a very low budget picture that assed I can't tell you iow many millions,’’ An- nette says. ‘And it just snowballed from there,” n SHOWED OFFN- FIGURE She and Avalon eventually made 10 teen romance-comedy tures, including ‘two racing car films. The pictures all showed off Annette’s . by-thencurvy figure. *“] did one beach pic- ture when I was pregnant with my first child,” she recalled. ‘It was called How to Stuff a Wild Be- keni,nif you can believe “FT was fo, montis egnant, but they re they could camuflage itso it wouldn’t show. So everyone wore bikinis and I was in long shirts and pants. I was sick, too, and felt miserable.” She now is in the first year of a five-year contract as spokeswoman for Skcppy peanut butter, ‘appearing in TV com- mercials with mer daughter Gina, 12, and sons Jackie, 8, and Jason, 3. Annette said she would like to do a dramatic role, but most of the scripts present a drastic image change. ‘in the ferst eight pages I'm a doper, I’ve m raped, or I’m a stripper,” she says. “Fomeone had an idea for a night club act where I'd come out in a Mouseketeer uniform with the little pleated skirt and strip. down to the mouse ears. That's fine, but where wokld I go from there?” HERAAN “Look at this] You give those mice an Inch and thay take @ milel” pic-. METRIC LANGUAGE Do you speak metric? The answer may be, ‘‘yes, [ do", or ‘yes, just a little”, or ‘‘no way, I can’t be bothered’*, At the time of writing this, you may feel the last answer is your preferred one. In many ways [ do not blame you for feeling this way. However, as a word of reassurance, let’s establish a few simple guidelines: First of- all, the way we cook will not change, but the appearance of the metric written recipe will be dif- | ferent than what we are currently accustomed to using. We'll still continue to measure by volume - only using litres, and millilitres. And, yes each and everyone of us will continue to use our favourite recipes and recipe books, and prepare them using our familiar measuring cups. : As more and more metric recipes and. information become available, we'll all become more familiar with the terminology. When you see a recipe in a newspaper or magazine which sounds interesting and the ingredients are listed in metric measures rather than imperial, prepare yourself now to be able to serve it to your family, The only preparation required is the purchase of new measuring equipment. Now, let’s establish the metric language: For Yolume: litre (L) millilitre (mL) 1,000 mL = 1L For Mass: (Refers only to meat, cheese and produce weighed at supermarket} kilogram (kg) gram (2) tailligram (mg) 1,000g = 1kg 1,000 mg = 1g You will not be purchasing in gram weight until a year or so from now when super- markets become equipped with metric scales. When you replace a pyrex liquid measuring cup today, they are metric on one side, imperial on the other, Now consider purchase of a set of dry’ metric measures for flour, sugar, cheese, etc. - they are available in sets of three - 250 mL, 125 mL, 50 mL in each set. For measuring -small quantities, the metric set of $ small measures afe available in 25 mL, 15 mL, 5 mL, 2 mE, i mL. Now you're ready to prepare any recipe using metric measures. ‘ seasonings to Conversion stickers are available for ovens to let you know that a 350°F oven in metric language is 180°C, This chart will be helpful for oven conversion until you purchase a metric sticker: 100°C - 200°F 140°C- 275°F 150°C - 300°F — 160°C - 325°F 180°C - 350°F 190°C -375°F 200°C - 400°F 220°C - 425°F 230°C - 450°F -When baking in pyrex or oven proof glassware, reduce oven temperature by 10°C. Now, armed with the above helpful‘aids to metric cooking, you are ready to try the following metric recipes. HEARTY GOULASH SOUP Wintertime appetites will be ready for this soup-stew using Lawry's Beef Stew Seasoning Mix. Nourishing and economical, slow simmering time allows blend thoroughly for a truly delicious soup. Outdoor enthusiasts are | always looking. for new ideas. A kitchen fragrant with the aroma of homemade beef soup greet downhill and cross country skiers or snowmobilers after a winter outing. Araeeist E 250 «om anion, chopped IO ot. Lawry’s Seasoned Sai? 5 mi Laws , Seasoned Pepe 1.0 kg fabout « i. * chuck or beef shank 250 misticed carrat coins 250 mL cubed rutabaga 250 md cubed potaives To a large soup pol, add water, Lawry's Beef Stew Seasoning Mix, onion, Seasoned Salt, Seasoned Pepper and beef. Bring to a boil covered, reduce heat and simmer about 2 hours, Add carrots, rutabaga, and potatoes. Return to boil, simmer covered 25-30 minutes until vegetables are just tender. Remove meat, cube into small pieces, return to soup. Vileld: 2 L Makes: 8-10 servings GARLIC BREAD Garlic loves bulter . and garlic-butter’ loves French bread. Dip sections of French bread in garlic spread-melted butter mixture, then sprinkle with ° Parmesan cheese, Toasted under the broiler, .m.m..m..m.m, melts in your mouth served with Goulash Soup. ! loaf French Bread I jar (113 9) Lawry's Garlic Spread 125 mL. butler Grated Parmesan cheese Cut bread in half; then cut each half lengthwise. Score into Ssections, but do nut cut through bottom crust. Melt garlic spread and butter in shallow pan. Dip bread sections into mixture or brush liberally with pastry brush. Sprinkle Parmesan cheese on top. Toast under the broiler, ro eis seein te = Carol Sobieski HOLLYWOCD (AP) — Drop by a coffee shop in the Brentwood Market almost any morning and you'll find Caro! Sobieski writing away amid gulps of coffee. | No, the Santa Monica housewife is not working ona shopping list. She’s writing latest, Casey’s Shadow starring Walter Matthau. andnAlexis Smith, is in the theatres this month. The: Columbia release ‘Puturit e script . for... another movie.” Her ° is the story of a Louisiana Cajun, his three sons and their fleet quarter horse that makes it all the way to the All-Americai. at Ruidoso, N.M. A horseracing story might seem like a peculiar assignment for a woman screen writer and her first feature movie at ate “But I was born in Amarillo and grew up around horses,’’ she explains. ; She earned degrees from Smith and ‘Trinity colleges and worked in Midwestern theatres before coming to Hollywood in 1964 for the formidable task of breaking into television as a writer, Luckily, an uncle was president of the Writers Guild and he helped her land an as-- signemtn on the well- remembered Mr. Novak series, _ Her husband manages Tribute. to former principal By MICHAEL STEWART | GRAND F » NB.. (CP) — Not many Canadians, at least in northwestern New Brunswick, are im- mortalized during their lifetimes. It’s usually only as coffins are being lowered into soil that compatriots realize what tremendous guys they were and the extent of their contributions to the- community. It was different for Grand Falls educationist John Caldwell, after whom the former high school is named. At a testimonial banquet, more than 400 former students got together to pay tribute to him and raise funds for two scholarships. The 72-year-old retired principal’s successor presented him with a box containing letters, telegrams, donations and other tributes from across the world, many writers admitti might have wound up in jail except for Caldwell’s influence. ‘ — s HE TAUGHT FOR FREE _ More than being simpli a school teacher, Cald- well dedicated his life to helping pouth, many of them from troubled homes, On his own tim andwithno remuneration, he taught Grade 13 to kids anxious to learn but for whom no facilities existed in the. ‘they. . -when necessary. ‘HE PADDLED THE Grand Falls area. .He taught -wayward ones to behave, and his modest stipend as commander, C Company, Carleton and York Regiment, often went directly to pay for recreational activities in the era before govern- ment ‘grants were available, John Caldwell was known to refuse pay increases when he thought the funds were needed to benefit ‘students; and he used the money .for extra- curricular student ac- tivities he thought were an essential part of education. ‘Although the bulk of his activities was confined to Grand Falls, his reputation spread across New Brunswick as co-or- dinator of adult education for the northwestern area. Richard. Michaud, eurrent principal of John Caldwell School in Grand Falls, remembered a stick known as the board of education which Cald. well carried to punish recalcitrant students JANITOR - Herecalled an occasion when , Caldwell detected the tell-tale odor of cigarette smoke issuing: from a washroom, Armed with the board of education, he strode in and whacked the first. . ' cigarette smokernhe found. His em- barrassment was acute when the offender was the school janitor. They came by car, bus, plane and train to attend the testimonial dinner and make their con- tributions to the scholarship fund. There were no dignitaries at the banquet. Politicians, law- yers, doctors and judges were all simply “triends of John Caldwell."nMail arrived from former students in Ireland, Af- Tica, Hong Kong, most US. states and every province of Canada; In an era when school budgets were minimal, Caldwell was generally credited with extending education to include music’ festivals, folk dancing, plays, choirs and sports, often paying the bulk of the shot himself.n a Today, Caldwell fishes, gardens and keeps .in touch with the world through his hobby of ham radio. While he regrets a . lack of dedication in education today, he is optimistic that teaching is still a vocation rather than merely a jeb—a co- operative-effort between teachers, parents and students. And he’ is emphatic that any young . rson with the desire to earn should have the right to do so. atye @ ae restaurant, computer and construction companies. They have two daughters, 11 and 10, and a son, 7. PROGRESSED TO TV Four years on Peyton Place gave her a solid education ‘in script writing and she prog- ressed to TV movies— The Neon Ceiling, "Reflections of Murder, Plain Speaking and last season’s Amelia. : “T started writing in the ’ coffee shop because I like to be around activity and it’s too quiet at home in the morning,” she ex- tains. “I work at home in the afternoon so 1 can be with the children; if I don’t know what's going on. I get worried.” Besides, her children provide material for many of her scripts, especially the short lived series Sunshine andn- Paper Moon, for which she wrote the pilots. “I should claim my children as a business deduction,” she observes. Carol had given no - thought to writing theatrical movies. A ‘friend reconmendednher to. producer Ray Stark (Funny Girl, Murder by Death) who had become intrigued with quarter horse lore. . Stark sent ‘Mrs, Sobieski to the small town of Ruidoso, where quarter horse owners converge at summer’s end for the All-American - Futurity. ‘ ; “IT had thought of. tracing the story of four horses and their owners and their convergence for the big race,’ she remarks, “But I became more and more in- terested in a Cajun from Louisiana and his family, They had only one horse - while others had as many aH. | “My original notion was to do a kind of Nash- ville with multiple stories. The more! wrote, the more | focused on the Cajun, and Marty Ritt, who was directing, is an old-fashioned craftsman‘ who likes a Hneal script, straightforward and di- rect. So that’s what it became.” chopped - ad