Legislative Library .... lr ;-,r ...... Parliment Buildings . , :i" . . , . ," Victoria, B.C. ! i ~d

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Serving. the Progressive NorthweSt " • ~f

I I' d ai I.=j /i ¢r old_ f Friday, May 18, "1984 25 cents Established 190i

People you should know 'Trial but no charge' Gail Currie, mall manager. nurse's lawyer says by RALPH RESCHKE Herald Staff Writer" TORONTO (CP) -- In a strong Thomson said.that because of that second phase on hold, saying he TERRACE-It's not eneugh that Gall Cu/'rie has to attack 'on the Grange royal com- rulin~ "if you don't have th right to needs direction from MclMurtry perform her own duties as manager of the, Skeena mission, the lawyer for Phyllis exonerate her from accusations of before he can proceed. Mall, but she still has to find time ta 10ck after her Trayner says the nurse was never murder, then. you don't have the In a statement issued at the three children and be a wife and compani0n for her charged with a crime but "put right to allow counsel to stand up beginning of the day's proceedings, husband Ralph. publicly on trial for murder" in and make those accusations." Grange said the Appeal Court ruling "The job eertsinly takes up a great deal'of my connection with baby deaths at MEDIA "BARRED prohibiting 'him from drawing time," she explains, "but that's what's so nice about Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children. Grange reserved ruling on a conclusions about civil or criminal the work, I get to choose my hours and schedule my . ~ Claude Thomson said the cam- request by Douglas Runt, lawyer for responsibility raises doubts that he day. This allows me the freedom of 'being with my ':: ~hission has been "coercive in its tile Attorney. General's Ministry, can produce a valuable report on the nature" and argued that lawyers family and still do my work to the best of my ability." that news media be barred while second phase. But to the woman that has to handle any assign. "i making final arguments after the legal argumen t takes place. WANTS AMENDMENT first phase of public hearings Meanwhile, Attorney General Roy Grange wrote McMurtry this week ment, from public relations to putting together a shouldn't be allowed to make ac- budget, it's more than just a Job.., MeMurtry Says he will try to clarify asking him to consider amending the .= cusations. " ' ' the terms of i'efer.bnce of the com- mandate of the eommissionin light '.'I th .i.nkthat as a manager, you have to put in those ' After' 147 days of hearings, extra hours, to make sure that things are running mission so' the. inquiry's second of the ruling, which he believes lawyers are to argue how they phase can proceed. prevents him from saying if any' law smoothly and on schedule. But it's also very ~:believe 36 infants died on the rewarding when you see a promotion or a special But McMurtry said Thursday he enforcement person acted im- .i! hospital's cardiac ward between can't guarantee that phase two -- properly. event working well and. people enjoying themselves June 1980 and March 1981. which woulddeal with the police Last week, police lawyer Barry and the surroundings ,the mall presents to them," she Thomson said a recent Ontario said. invesUgation into the deaths and the Percival threatened to challenge Court of Appeal decision prevents laying of four murder charges Grange in the Ontario Divisional And how does she deal with the badmoments? the commissioner, Mr. Justice against nurse Susan Nelles -- will Court if police were asked to justify "Like any job, this one has its had moments and its Samuel Grange of the Ontario ever take place. 'their arrest of Nelles in March 1981. good ones," she begins, "but no matter what the ~Supreme Cosrt, from making any "All I can say is I would hope the She was discharged15 months later situation, the good moments always out-weight the Gall Currie .finding that would name individuals matter would proceed and I would after a preliminary hearing for lack bed ones. You just have to have broad choniders and thought responsible for giving . do anything I Can to facilitate phase of evidence. a thick skin." She has a budget according to the seasons of the ~overdoscs of the heart drug digoxin. two in a full and proper inquiry," Nelles is suing Metropolitan It's easy to see that Gall is a busy woman, what year. In the winter, there are Christmas decorations Grange has said the ruling also McMurtry told reporters outside the Toronto Police and the attorney with people in and out of the office and telephone calls and snow removal. In summer, there's cleaning the prevents him from naming anyone legislature after dailY question general for $854,000, alleging to answer, but still she finds time to attend corn- parking lot, putting out planters and generally 'he finds was not involved .in the period. negligence, malicious prosecution munity functions and local events. keeping the mall neat and tidy. .. deaths. Earlier in the day, Grange put the and false imprisonment. "It's a "people" job as well, because your goal is to But there's never a dull moment and the rewards keep the customers happy, the merchants happy, and are So satisfying she keeps going on, putting as much of course, the landlord~happy, so I find myself doing a effort into the job as she can, to make sure everyone's lot of publie relations work in the community. But I happy. also have to look after the needs of the retailers in the "Or at least 95 per cent of them," she adds with a ]Bush and towns in path of mall." smile. Her responsibilities include overall promotion of Althongh Gall was born in Victoria,she considers the mall, budgeting, maintenance, looking after the bemelf a "Terrace girl" through and through. Her office work, and acting as liaison between merchants family roots on her mother's side go hack to the turn ..fires raging ,out of control and the firm tha't manages the mall. of the century when the Durham family arrived at She also looks after mall advertising and Kitselns Canyon. .... • WINNIPEG (CP) -- Bush fires 15 east of Winnipeg was closed for a armed only with garden hoses and preparation for Coming events and promotions. Then Her family moved to the north but left in June of fanned by high winds that created few hours as billowing smoke shovels, to battle the threat from the when the events hapl~e~, she is thereto handle any 1948 and*moved to New Westminster. In 1961", she d~st-bowl conditions raged out of redu.eod visibility to alinust zero. fire. :~ control in eastern Manitoba on CAUGHT BY SURPRISE "~m~nr ,a ant ,~U= at ~,,~ "When you have 35 stores, it sometimes ~omes for a ~eral ~,ctltioner for five yesrs~ l'li~s~y'; ~l~mi~' ~,'~iig~liwa~'fdr~ . Martihuk said the fires'-cau~t '.sayln~'af~i~'qvasa fl~e atoii~ ...... difficult to please thin all, but we try to plan for the In 1966 she met aod married her husband, Ralph, eing evacuation of one town and natural resources pei.sunnci -by en¢i o'f town," eald Frech, an em- future so that whatever occurs willbe for the good of and four days after the wedding the Couple moved to d~troylng thousands of hectares of surprise. , ployee at the nuclear research all the merchants~" . Terrace. Her husband had been transferred to the, woodlands. " "It's very unusual to have a fire station. "So people came home and At:least eight fires turned into Her job docsn't leave her wondering what to do. •/ ' B.C. Equipment branch here. start late in the afternoon and go to dtarted to pitch in right away. immense conflagrations in only 'a She explains thatwhen she first began a year ago, she ' in 1982, B.C. Equipment closed its doors and the ;BOO acres," Martinuk sa d. "It was very close. Ithink we were few bo~s. "It was much too quick "Nobody really expected what very fortunate." tried to do without a secretary, but after six month~ familyfacedthetestofstayinginTerraceormeving to for us to handle," said Jim Mar- she decided it was just too much. She now has a anotbei" city to look for work: happened today." Martinuk said all of Thursday's tinuk, a spokesman for the Manitoba secretary to look after some of tlm office duties. The decided they liked Terrace so much they would The largest fire was in Ste. Rita, fires, were caused by man. ',We Forest Protection Service. where up to 30 workers manned fire haven't had "any lightning." It's also her responsibility to ensure that local non- stay in the area. Fortunately RivQuip hired Ralph , The strong winds, which at times profit organizations find room in the mall to.set up soon after he lost his job with B.C. Equipment. lines surrounding the tiny village Bulldozers, helicopters and water displays. reached gust.s of 90 kilometres an overnight Thursday. Residents left bombers were mobilized in Thur- Gaff worked at Dr. Lee's office for four years, hour, were expected to continue well "I enjoy seeing these groups come into the mall and working until shortly before her first child was boru. town for several hours at the height sday's fire fight, as well as about 200 into the weekend. of the emergency, staying with firefighters. -Additional natural make use of our facility," she says, adding that, "I David, her first born, is 14-years.old. Jillian is 1i, and A 6,400-hectare fire about 60 Grant, is nine. friends and relatives in nearby • resources personnel were called in also look forward to the displays that are coming kilometres east of Winnipeg forced from other areas of B.C. and even the United States." Gaff feels her job allows her enough flexibility to communities. from northern Manitoba, where rain at least 40 people to leave their, Martinuk said one firefighter and kept• fire activity to a minimum. As well, Gall is in charge of a part-time secretary, allow her to take care of her children's needs, even if homes in Ste. Rita. Two people were three maintenance staff, and a summer employee. it means leaving the job a little earlier to deliver one elderly resident" were taken to taken to hospital for smoke hospital for smoke inhalgtinn. Where there wasn't smoke, there Budgeting for the mall is an important task and someone, somewhere. inhalation. Gaff has to take many things into consideration to Gall has been i, the area for 18 years,, and along Firefighters, unable to save the was dust -- thick clouds of it Further east, near the Manitoba- mainly scrub brush and second- whipped up by the fierce, warm maintain the mall on a day to day basis, and not go with her family, can't foresee leaving Terrace for a Ontario border, cottagers were over budget. good many years to come. growth poplar stands that burned winds that blew across the prairie. ordered to leave Whitesbell out ot control near the community, The winds also created havoc with Provincial Park when several fires concentrated on salvaging property, prairie land further west, blowing raced through the woods, jumping said Bill Medd, a provincial regional off seeds, fertilizer and precious top highways and lakes and threatening fire control officer. soil from recently tilled fields. to destroy cabins. An RCMP spokesman said the fire In downtown Winnipeg, a cloud of A papa/strategy for MPs In Pinawa, about 100 kilometres licked the western outskirts of town dust hung in the air, irritating:: east of Winnipeg, people rushed and destroyed a few sheds. people's eyes and obscuring the view" QUEBEC (CP) Opposition home from the Atomic Energy of In Pinawa, a community of about of the upper levels of high-rise Liberals said Thursday they have For example, to win the favor of the Liberals could not identify, Canada Ltd. research station and 2,000, smoke became so thick intellectuals, it proposes consulting stress the need to, portray the buildings. obtained a cabinet document telling used garden hoses to douse a residents could barely see across the When the sun set over the ministers how to get maximum as many as possible. It assigns that government as a respon~sible number of small fires that erupted in street. task to ministers and any PQ manager of the taxpayers! dollars. Manitoba capital Thursday, it political distance out of Jacques town as 40 hectares of bush burned TOWN TURNS OUT looked like a silver moon -- or a Cartier festivities and Pope John members of the national assembly They suggest the Treasury Board on the outskirts. Pinawa resident Egon Frech said who have good contacts among should commission studies on huge ping-pong ball glinting through Paul's visit. A 50-kilometre section'of Highway the whole town turned out, some the dusty haze. The unsigned strategy paper says newspaper editors or performers. governments, schools and hospitals government speeches during the Cote noted th/R the Liberals have by jndependant experts to re- Pope's visit in September .should long criticized the PQ for turning the establish the government's stress social justice, equality of government into a propaganda credibility as a good administrator opportunity and sharing. It advises machine and for refusing to respect of the public purse. Inflation under five per cent- the results of the May. 1980 against "sterile disputes" with 0~AWA (CP) -- A return to 'commercial banks to set ihei'r decreased, because of seasonal Ottawa over protocol for the Pope's referendum on' Quebec, in- The strategy paper has some hints more seasonal prices for U.S. lending rates, dropped slightly this dependence. specials,but shelter charges in most trip or the arrival of tall ships in for ministers. It suggests they vegetables helped keep the annual week to 11.63 per cent from 11.72 per major cities across Canada, expect Quebec City next month to mark the "We would have thought they should be seen s~niling, stress that inflation rate at 4.9 per cent in April, cent, but it is still at an 18-month would have learned by now, but the those in Alberta, increased. 450th anniversary of Cortier's first the government remains pr~c- up marginally from 4.7 par cent in high and economists fearit will go High electricity charges were voyage in 1534. document shows they remain true to cupied with creating jobs, and no March, Statistics Canada said higher. themselves -- totally immoral in reported in New Brunswick, Liberal deputy house leader Marc'-' problem should be handled in a way today. RATES RAISED Manitoba and British Columbia, Yvan Cote gleefully distributed their approach to Quebec reality." The government agency said the The major chartered banks in- The authors of the document, Who. QuebecWhichwouldis di'vided.give the impression effects of mid-winter frosts on Statistics Canada's consumer copies of the "leaked" document at creased their prime lending rate to price index is based on a monthly a news conference, saying it came produce grown in the United States 12 per cent from 1|.5 per cent earlier •survey of price changes in a fixed from a "very high source" in the are mostly over and the 5.6-per-cent this month, following the lead of shopping list of hundreds of con- ParU Quebecois government. There average decline in vegetable prices major commercial banks in the sumer items ranging from meat and was no immediate comment from last month balanced increases in United States, which went to 12.5 per cigarettes to home heating and / Premier R~ne Levesque's office. First test-tube twins most other areas. cent. travel. "The strategy of manipulation set TORONTO (CP) -- Two healthy Toronto. "'We're very happy and With April's increase, retail prices The annual unemployment rate The index is based on 100 paints ' out in the document shows precisely boys, Canada's first homegrown very lucky." resumed their upward march after a remained at 11.4 par cent in April for being equal to the average price for why this government has. a test-tube twins, were barn Thursday The boys -- Scan Robert MRchell drop in March to 4.7 from 5.5 par the second consecutive month. these items in 1981. In April, the credibilty problem," Cote said.' to an Ontario couple. and l~,n Murray Douglas -- were cent in February. Almost 1.5 million Canadians are index was 121.5, up from 121.2 in Entitled Restoring Credibility, the "It was just thrilling," said father born just before 6 p.m. EDT. Based on the consumer price officially jobless. March and 115.8 in April 1983. paper is divided into three periods -- Steph~n Cherry, 30, of nearby Arthur Bush, chief gynecologist'at index, the inflation rate has been And the dollar, which closed at This means that the same goods. the fall of 1983, the spring of 1984, Newmarket who helped his wife, Toronto East General Hospital, said climbing since it hit an 11-year low 77~21 cents U.S. on foreign exchange and this summer. It' lists target and services which cost $100 in 1981 Noni, through eight hours of labor. they weighed in at a healthy seven of 4.2 pe.r cent in November. markets Thursday, has been trading would have cost $121.50 last month, groups of voters, a strategy for "I was with her the whole time and pounds eight ounces and seven The 4.9-per-cent rate in April is in recent weeks near its record low $121.20 in March and $115.80 in APril reaching them, and those who it was so nice," said Cherry, a pounds five ounces, measured.on a year-to-year basis, of 76.8 cents U.S. set in June 1982. of last year. should be respepsible for doing so. manager, with Bell Canada in The eggs were fertilized in a comparing April 1984 with April Statistics Canada said th4 in- "Higher dental care charges" were laboratory dish at the hospital. The 1983. flation increase also reflected a reported across the country, while WHY BUY NEW? process involves removing one or On a month-to-month basis, prices return to more normal gasoline • hotel-motel rates increased in many more eggs from the woman, in- increased 0.2 per cent. This matches WHEN USEDwlLL DO! prices last month, compared with centrcs due to the introduction of cubating them in the laboratory dish the monthly rise between February April 1983 when gasoline price wars new seasonal rates," the report said. with the man's sperm and placing . and March and is the smallest in- Do you want parts to fix up your car but your budget were being waged. i i I • won't allow it? Beat the high cost of new parts with. all fertilized eggs back in the crease sinceNovember, when there On a monthly basis, it said lower qual.lty used parts from woman's uterus about 48 hours later, was no increase. U.S. vegetable prices were partially No paper It Is the second successful in vitro The Statistics Canada report offset by an increase in the price of fertilization (conception outside the comes as the Liberal government is fresh fruit, particularly bananas and Monday S.K.B. AUTO SALVAGE womb) in Canada. The country's under heavy fire for escalating grapefruit, and higher prices for first test-tube baby was a boy born interest rates, high unemployment cooked meat products and There will be no paper Monday, 635-2333 or 635-9095 Christmas Day to.a Vernon, B.C., and a weak Canadian dollar. The restaurant meals. May 21 because of the Victoria couple-- John and Margaret Reid-- inflation increase, while marginal, 3690 Ouhan (iusfoff Hwy. 16 E) Among non-feud items, prices also Day weekend. The paper will who had the process car/'ied out at is still an ominous sign. increased 0.2 per cent between resume publishing Tuesday. the University of British Columbia. The Rank of Canada rate, used by . March and April. Clothing Page 2, The He'rald, Friday, May 18, 1984

failed? According to basic economic theory, if there .Gulf states vow is a shortage of something, then the price ought t.o rise, as unsatisfied demanders bid more and more, PU~hi~d every md~y el 3010 Kaltml SKier. DOLLARS Terrace. 8,¢. by Sterling PubliShers Lad. In ~in attempt to gain some of the liguited amoun! for AUIh4rll~l ~e t•col~ ¢i4MI mell. R~tglatrefl~ themseh,~s :And, at the higher price,~m0re fa~/~is IMI, Pmt~q~ peM I~ ¢.~Sh. re~rn post~e to act against" s~zpposed ~ be taken' topreserve the'stockdoh h~hd , TImric~z CIrculation: and suppliers are presumably encouraged to pro- LlS-4000 vide more of the good in qu'bstlon. Add if t.here PuMIsher. David Hemllton STILL is not enough supplied, then price lti suppes. • I[dnorz Advertising ~le|, Iranian attaCkSi; :i: ed to rise to such heights so that enoughof the Item • Srl|~ Grog NIcK W-lion MANAMA, Bahrain " '"' "- ' • -':: ": ""~ " ")i!/::~:"'. WILL be~upplled. - • Stiff Writer~. Photogril~tr Sports: Foreign ' nilnlste.rs ~Of six !a"' ~gg !ran So why isn't this process working? How can we Ralph Reschke ~olly OIs~ Gulf states dezzounced. 'zranmn SEEKING FRONT" i":. .~:::.?., SE,,SE have a serious blood shortage, wi.th:the much. ~ClanlfM: Circulation: aggression"i and decided to seek The ministem:,'said they ~;~uld " , Sterling News Service Feature.. ,' .,: vaulted price system working In our ~:half? ' Claire Wldley Sue Boote~ help from the Arab League add the take their case to an League wlth WALTER BLOCK The answer, of course, is that we hay.e outlawed. NOTIC8 c~- ¢OPYmOSY Arab 1~ Hes'•ld rldalm full, coml~f~ I~d sole copyright UN Security Council to protect oil meeting Saturday in Tunis in the the market system for things':like blood transfu. bl INN OdvofflMm4~t prod~M antler any sdltOr lel tankers from hazards of the Iran- Of photegr49hl¢ conhmt published In Ihe Herald, hope of mustering an united Arab signs. It has been thought;that matters such a~ ~his RIq~)dtJ~lefl Is ~ 10ofmlfflKI without tlw wrllNfl Iraq war...... are far too important to leave'to'the mar]~etplii~e;'. pm~tmkm e~ ff~e Publ~ther. front./ against. Iran; ,They:!i also Blood shor:tage TI~ TOfrK~KIIImeI Oelly Herald Hewspa~r la The United states and 'Japan decided to refer the prdble~m0f'the ~ That no one should profit on the misery of others. PuIItl~llly |Mel~ MI~It and • rnemM OI tl~ Brlrish expressed concern Thursday about attacks to the Security Council. This may not bothermustpeeplereading this That it is somehow dirty, or even obscene, to charge attacks on tankers by warplanes of Iran's official Islamic Republic article bi~t there is a' recurring bloed"shOrtage in • those who need blood, and to pay a market price to beth Iraq and Iron, and Iran news agency accused Iraq of "ad- western Canada. Of course the vampires in the com- people who voluntarily donate their Ufo's fluids renewed threats to blockall gulf oil venturism, which led to an ever- munity are apt to be upsc.t, and the Trunsylvanluns And, as a result, we have been burdened by shor. exports if the sea lanes in the gulf expanding U.S. military-presence" can't be too happy eitber.Butior most people, as I gages of this vital item. become unsafe for shipments of its in the gulf region. Iran and Iraq say, this is no big deal. But what Is so wrong with 'the price system? own oil, have been at war for 3t/z years. WeB, If that's your reaction, you are sadly Don't we rely Upon it to provide us .with food? Do not MPS try iraqi warplanes fired on two large • U.S. Defence Secretary Caspar mIstaken. I fear you are seriously underestimating farmers profit because of the misery of those who ships today setting them ablaze Weinberger said in Brussels he has the importance of thIsproblem. The Red Cross are hungry? If not the market syntem relied upon to sooth of Iran's Kharg island oil no plans* to raise the alert status of .blood transfusion service thinks enough of this terminal close to the Irania eoa!;t. produce shelter? What is so obscene about a process. U.S. troops in" the gulf because of the Crisis to schedule emergency.blo0d donor clinics. of voluntary trade, even ~ blood, of all things?, to clear An Irsaqi military spokesman'said attacks. He told reporters attacks on According to Dr. Terry Stout, medical director of in Baghdad two "large naval Nor should we be deterred by the c4bJection that unarmed ships carrying vital the Red Cross, these clinics are needed to deal with were blood transfusions to be organized on a com- targets" were'hit "directly and supplies should be viewed With great the wont shortage of type O:positlve blood in 25 effectively" and all attacking air- mercial basis, that suppliers with hepatitis or other the slate concern. years. Responsible for this problem, in the view of such ailments would spread their Hines and destroy craft returned safely to base. In Cairo, Egyptian Foreign Rick O'Brien, another Red Cross spokesman, is a iraqi warplanes also attacked the system, The same exact procedures which OTTAWA (CP) -- With only 25 Minister Kamal Hassan Aly combination of too few type.O donors at blood guard against such eventialitles now, would still be working days left before the Com- Saudi suportankers April 25 and cautioned the " attacks could clinics, and heavy orde~ ffom hospitals. May 7. Two Kuwaiti.tankers were employed were transfusions put on a rational mons summer recess, MPs appear precipitate intervention by big What is going on here? Has the marketplace economic footing. to be making a concerted effort to attacked Sunday and Monday powers to protect oil traffic. About pass some of the 23 government bills outside Iranian teri'itorial waters, 20 per cent of the" non-Communist lingering on the order paper. and a Saudi tanker was attacked in world's oil is shipped through the They have agreed to deal with four its own territorial waters Wed- gulf's Strait of Hormuz. bills today in the hope of giving them nesday. The gulf ministers blamed A Reagan administration official approval in principle and possibly the attacks on Iran. said Thursday in Washington the A mouse in the house ... nudging them through indepth study The foreign ministers of the Gulf United States has discussed with by committee of the whole as well. Co-operation. Council countries -- Saudi Arabia and other Arab gulf Six other bills, including a con- Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United powers the possibility of providing troversial proposal to make Crown Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Qatar, and air cover for oil tankers.. But he said the White House, that is corporations more accountable, will Oman -- met Thursday in Riyadh, he doubted the countries would be given priority next week, the Saudi capital, and agreed to act accept the air cover because they By Bruce Levett Hmmmmm; Well, let's take a shot My, that IS impressive' To what Government House Leader Yvon collectively against 'what the fear that U.S. support might provoke The Canadian Press at Moscow. do you attribute this astonishing Pinard told the Commons on ministers described as Iranian further attacks. Forget the rat-race -- the great "You were expecting our call and development? Of course. How stupid Thursday. international mouse-race is oh!. you have•the answers/'eady? Good, of me. The cheese. Yes, you do, Proposed amendments to the- It all began with a recent report Now let me get this down -- 'more in indeed, produce a superior brand o Western Grain Stabilization Act, from Washington that mice have the Kremlin than in the White cheese. Well, bonjour .... " which would bring hard-pressed been living in the White House. The House?' I see. 'And not only that, but Brrrrring ! Prairie farmers one step closer to NATO impatient infestation has been traced to the bigger ones?' You call them "Tokyo? Where do YOU standon the long-promised $300-million Eisenhower administration more 'people's mice?' Thank you, the question of mice? You haven't payout from the stablization fund, is than 25 years ago. tovarich." any? But you will have -- just as scheduled to be discussed next Traces, it is said, still remain. At Let's see, now -- what's the area soon as your new robot mouse gges Friday. with Dutch delay one point, during the Carter years, code for London? into production? Thank you, Tokyo, Other bills slated for immediate there were 296 mousetraps in the "Good morning, Bucklngham and sayonara." attention are "administratively mansion. At the height of the ex- Palace. It's about the mice .... You Time for just one more call, here. important but not big policy items," termination campaign, the body say you have a long tradition of mice "Gutten morgen, Bonn. an official in Pinard's office said. deploying missiles count hit 38 in one month. over there? Wears doing a survey as a'foilow- The parties have yet to reach Well, You can see what's going to RECALLS A RiIYME up to the report of mice in the White agreement on how they will deal BRUSSELS (AP)' -- NATO fective meeting," he told repot~ttrs happen now that the word is out, Yes, I recall the old nursery • House. Indeed it IS a tribute to the with some of the larger, more defence ministers announced an after the two-day meeting of 14 can't you? Everybody is' going to rhyme "about Pussycat-Pussycat. American way of life that mice may controversial bills before the agreement Thursday to tap new western defence ministers, among claim that -- just like the president She was the one that frightened the aspire to such heights. • Commons adjourns June 29 for the technologies to enhance con- them Canada's Jean-Jacques Blais. of the United States -- they, too, little mouse under Her Majesty's I see. In recognition of the mouse's two-month summer break. ventional arms for the 1990s and Officials said the move to' in- have mice. chair. Yes, that certainly would new-found recognition you plan to BILLS MAY DIE identified Ii arms systems for corporate new and emerging Let's chock up with one or two seem to support your contention." make it the official mascot of this Major initiatives still on the order immediate consideration, technologies in arms production will phone calls to a few world capitals: Well, what the hock -- we've gone year's. Oktoberfest? You • are paper include proposed amend- But the agreement was over- make conventional weapons more "Hello, Ottawa? You have heard this far. featuring moussieren? .You may ments to the Divorce Act, the shadowed by Canadian and Western .accurate, reducing the alliance's about the mice in the White House? "Are you there, Paris? Good. expect me. Auf wiedersehen." We were wondering whether there Criminal Code and the Canada European criticism of Dutch in- dependence on nuclear arms. What can you tell me about mice in And there you have it ..... proof l~l~i~"~l~deY"lT'":t~ ' ~i~t'"p~ih"~ ...... d.ec!sion'-on-'new 'n~l~rl-~'~i~il~ ~...... ~The'"l~l~fs~r~".~g~'ed'7~Tg~[~ ar~ any traces~at 24 Susse~Drive. A high 'placeS:~.Yout'have: a!'strain~, of ,positive,that a mouse in the house "minister, selected at the Liberals' nepioyments. . developme~coullt;!~eincorporateU few, you say? And 'all of ithem mouse .with. a podigree reaching ~¢an.be amark.of'distinction. '.:'.~: bilingual? Thank you very much and mid'June'e0nventi0n, deCldest0~call...... ~J:~':~i)efe~e Sect'"etary ::~ ~uaspar ~''~ ...... in II arm ded~ste~.~'Tl~ese-lnciud~,, b~ack to the Louis Quatorze ad- I, myself, have a' few extra I sm a summer election, the legislation Welsher-or who first r ~ .. laser-guided munitions, frienc~-or- -- uh -- merci." ministration? sure I could let you have.... " will die. . g , p oposee me agreement last year, called the foe" electronic detection systems. Bills expected to come before the decision "a very good way to make and highly advanced ~ : com- Commons today propose the ' munications jamminggear. • following: use of the advantage the West has always had in this area." In a final communique, the --Tougher penalties for foreign The ministers also set national ministers "reaffirmed theneed for a Bank news, good and bad fishing ships and fishermen who balanced and enhanced framework forc~ goals for the next.five years year mortgages will increase by half sliding dramatically, he said. enter Canadian waters without and tentatively agreed to "sub- of transatlantic co-operation." This There were signs of 'temporary authorization in violation of the a percentage point while the five- Meanwhile, although the dollar stantially" boost spending on sup- was a clear attempt to placate relief Thursday as the Bank of Coastal Fisheries Protection Act. NATO's European allies who fear Canada lowered its trend-setting year i'ate goes up a quarter. showed signs of strengthening this port facilities in Europe to be used That brings the new one-year rate -- An increase in the maximum U.S. defence industries may be the lending rate', but it wasn't long week beside its American coun- by U.S. reinforcement troops in time to 12.75 per cent, while two-year advance payment to grain of war, Weinberger said. largest beneficiaries of the drive before the good news was matched terpart, it lost t7-100 of a cent producers for threshed grain, damp jumps to 13.5 per cent, three-year Thursday to close at 77.21 cents U.S. "We had a "very useful, very el- towards technologically advanced with bad news of more. mortgage or tough grain and unthreshed grain weaponry. rate increases. 14.25 percent and both four and five- Barry Davenport, national in accordance with The Prairie The bank rate di'opped to 11.63 per year 14.5 per cent. manager of foreign exchange at the Grain Advance Payments Act. cent from 11.72 per cent last week PRIME HOLDS STEADY Bank of Montreal, said the currency The prime rate banks charge their -- Amendments to the Radiation but• despite the easing of upward came under pressure from a strong Emitting Devices Act to regulate the Dangerous posturing pressure on other borrowing costs, best corporate customers appears U.S. dollar, which gained ground method of labelling, packaging and LONDON (Reuter) -- U.S.-Soviet Some improvement in U.S.-Soviet money traders and economists were safe at 12 per cent for now, despite' against all major currencies. advertising radiation-admitting relations are in their worst state relations must occur in the coming hesitant to predict where future the fact the U.S. prime stands one- The decrease in the bank rate devices and clarifying the powers of since the 1962 Cuban missile crisis, year if this risk is to be reduced, said rates might go. half point higher at 12.5 per cent. ,certainly didn't inspire the pur- inspectors. with little" prospect of an early the authors of the institute's The dip in the key rate should Weak demand for loans in Canada, chase of Canadian dollars," he -- An increase in the amount of easing of tension, a top international Strategic Survey 1983-1984. prompt major lending institutions to where econon~ic growth has not added. money the Freshwater Fish research institute says. They said relations Were frozen keep current rates for business and come close to matching the pace in In another development, the Marketing Corporation may borrow In its annual review of major into their worst state since the consumer loans on hold but even the United States, i s repeatedly cited Soviet deputy trade minister told the from the Finance Department and world strategic developments, the Cuban missile crisis 22 years ago, before it happened some economists as a key reason the domestic rate Export Club of Toronto that Canada from commercial banks. London-based International and the current situation threatens were predicting mortgagerates has stayed lower-than the U.S. should knock down trade walls IIAVE DEAL Institute for Strategic Studies said: to become "a deep, enduring, likely wouldn't keep still. prime. against Russian merchandise if it Next week, the House will con- W/hen tensions between them systematic trough out of which Toronto Dominion Bank jumped "The Bank of, Canada is just,, wants to see its own exports to the sider five bills that the Con- (the superpowers) are high and leaders will have great difficulty in ahead of the other major chartered hoiding tight'," said Alex Thomson, Soviet Union expand. servatives have agreed to pass regional conflicts in which they have climbing in .the coming years." banks later in the day, announcing senior economist with the Royal V.N. Sushkov, head of a trade quickly in return for consideration of opposing interests abound, the risks The Cuban missile showdown immediate increases in all it mor- •Bank of Canada. delegation visiting Canada, said the Western Grain Stabilization Act that dangerous posturing and between the superpowers was tgage rates that make them the It wants to avoid pushing up in- Russian-made goods come up amendments at the end of the week, miscalculation might draw them shortlived, ending when the Soviets highest among major financial terest rates too much, but still against trade barriersthat range Tory House Leader Ray Hnatyshyn into direct conflict increase cancelled plans to put missiles in institutions. provide enough protection to keep from unfair anti-dumping actions to significantly." said. Cuba. TD said rates for one through four- the weakened Canadian dollar from ,high duty charges. Front-runner treading cautiously down Main Streets STRATFORD, Ont. (CP) -- campaign more of a race than it Peterson, says in dismissing that specific on the generalities." direct , intervention in the John Turner had just travelled would have been otherwise. threat. On women: Turner promises economy through Crown cor- two hSurs by bus to what aides Turner's campaign was equal pay for work of equal yalue porations to determine which call "the boonies" to extol the indeed, Turner insiders believe only another major stumble such hampered initially by "must become the rule, not the should be kept and which sold. virtues of the Stratford Festival, as the remark on the Quebec organizational troubles, which exception" and says he will insist the family farm, free enterprise •language bill can pose a Peterson attributes to the fact no on application of the principle in Heading into the final weeks of and the Canadian way. Then he all Crown corporations and the leadership campaign, Turner was hit with it again. significant threat to the long- campaign team 'was in pla~e 4 predicted victory. when Prime Minister Trudeau federal agencies. He says he'll is trying to get the message to What, a reporter asked, is his !i Surveys suggest Turner has the announced his retirement Feb. use federal contracts to push the that large block of uncommitted target for reducing the $30-billion 29. private sector to do the same. As delegates. At the same time, he's annual federal deficit? support of about 50 per cent of committed delegates -- ap- •But. those troubles seem over. well, women "must hold senior striving to persuade them to Turner's remarks the week I i parently a safe lead over chief positions in each government ignore the Bay Street image before had implied he was Bill Lee, a veteran of Paul rival Jean Chretien and the five Hellyer's 1968 losdership bid, department," although not on the others have hung on him. He planning to save a lot more than other candidates. basis of quotas. strqssos he has walked most just the $15 billion he cited. ndw handles the day-to-dey work But the same surveys indicate while Peterson has reverted to a On the West: Turner vows to Main Streets in the country, But Turner, still smarting from up to one-third of the expected the day he told reporters he • "chairman Of the board" role. produce "a new consensus in His strategy is and ha/; been to 3,500 delegates are uncommitted. Turner also will likely be Confederation," resist talk to the media only briefly and approved Quebec's French-only And that group is the key target language law "in principle," helped by polls suggesting both provincial jurisdictions 'ahd in!/I~ of final campaigning by all an astounding resurgence in crease the region's role iri only in controlled situations. wasn't having any of it. candidates. **It would depend on how the Liberal popularity and that national affairs. In particular, Reporters !iha~,en't been economy rebounded and I really Turner's front-runner status Canadians generally prefer him Turner opposes the federal granted'an in~di~pth interview can't give you a prediction on and media attention have the to Energy Minister Chretien, the government's emphasis on off- .with Turner since the Manitoba that," he replied, smiling and other leadership hopefuls only other major leadership shore oil exploration at the ex- language controversy exploded turned on his heel to concentrate John Turner •grumbling. But coalitions that contender, in a contest against pense of drilling in the West. around him .in late March,, on more important matters: have occasionally emerged Conservative Leader Brian Neither have they been allowed courting delegates to the June 13- sticking to prepared texts and among some of those candidates Mulroney. On the economy: Businessmen Into the meetings in basements 16 Liberal leadership convention. previously articulated positions to elect non-Turner delegates are . Meanwhile, Tumor's policy ,and businesswomen should be and recreation rooms across the That's the way it is on the virtually without exception. not expected to translate into any platform -- aimed as much at an "admired, respected and on- country where campaign director Turner campaign these days. Shooting from the lip is out, serious challenge on the con- election some feel may come as cot,raged,,, 'the tax system for , Peterson says the candidate is at TEXT8 PREPARED especially since everyone on his vention floor. early as August as it is at June's small business should ~. sim- his best. As he beats the bushes in "the team from the candidate down, "It seems to me (it has oc- leadership vote -- continues to plified, and cumbersome "I suppose it would be very boonies" -- where aides admit believes the news media have curred inl fairly target areas, unfold in carefully timed regulations should be eased. good televlsioni but I wonder if it his support is weakest -- he is given him unusually intense . fairly isolated," Turner's speeches short on specifics but, Turner has also called for an wouldn't have an inhibiting effect scrutiny and perhaps made the • .campaign director, Heather .as one wag quipped, "very "urgent review" of Ottawa's on the delegates," she says, I

: ' .The Herald, Friday, May 18, 1984, Page 3 ' Buses only given random unsp e c n ' VICTORIA (CP) -- The public now has •"is more any doubt m your mind you to rely almost totally on the goodwill of would be in a better position to objectively motor c: Ticks to ensure buses are judge safety standards if you" had the maintain~ an ! inspected, a senior official facilitiesof the testing station ?" Macaulay ofthepro' act J motor vehicle branch told a~ked. a coro,'c i~ luest Thursday. . "Certainly parts of it," Chaplin agreed. Phil Toogoo i, director of standards and "Parts such as brakes and wheel compliance, ::aid only black-and-yellow alignment?" Macaulay said. school buses ~;ere inspected by his staff "Yes," said Chaplin. since vehicle testing stations closed lasl Chaplin testified only school buses or summer. buses with school bus permits were given All other buses, even those with special inspection decals. Other buses were not. school bus permits, were inspected on a To Macaulay that posed a problem for random basis and in the carrier's yard, h,: the public in identifying a bus that had said. passe.d an inspection. What should the Toogood was testifying in the 12th day of public do? he asked. the inquest into the deaths of AdamKerr. 17, and Scott Branson, 16, who died after a "I'm not in a position to offer an 45-seat Conmac Stages Ltd. bus, carrying opinion," the 20-year veteran inspector 64 students and teachers from nearby answered. "I would have to refer to my Claremont school, lost its brakes and superiors."

crashed on Mount Washington Jan. 30. I Toogood said there was no set schedule for inspection of buses, other than for school buses which by statute must be Lower Mainland •inspected every six months. Ray Tremblay, of the Terrace fire department, has gone into preparing the vehicle and'the department Inspections were by and large a bus service down demonStrates someoftheequipment that will be used in Is pleased w!th the support they've goffen from the "minimum standards examination,', he conjunction with the new emergency response vehicle community, and from the Terrace volunteer said, duplicating remarks made by Don Vancouver- Commu£ers in Van- the department has purchased. Three months of work flrefighfers. ' Chaplin, chief vehicle inspector in the couver, Victoria and other parts of the Lower Mainl'and had to find other Victoria area. Chaplin, testifying earlier in the day, means of trunsportation to get to work refused to be drawn into any controversy this morning. Members of the surrounding the closure of the testing !ndependant Canadian Transit Union New-emergency vehicle for ref.'ghtersfi' stations last July 7 by the Social Credit continued their rotating strikes which government as part of its restraint shut down bus service in these aFeas forcing thousands of commuters to take by RALPH RESCHKE such as a train accident or terior and the exterior ever letters on both sides and The interior is equipped program. Herald Staff Writer auto accident, since. The cost of the truck rear of the vehicle. with shelving that carries Questioned by lawyer Malcolm their cars or hitchhike to work. TERRACE.-- After three "It will be used as was $41,000, with the fire The body is fully in- a vast array of equipment Macaulay, representing the families of the Meanwhile, talks between the union months of volunteer labour transportation for taking dept. paying $20,000, the sulated and it is equipped such as the "jaws of life", two dead students, Chaplin agreed that md Metro Transit continue under ah and a'number of donations care of the community district paying $16,000 and with an electrical ratter inflation bags, K-12 more .sophisticated !esting Was possible. news blackout. from the business com- services the fire 'depart- the Terrace Volunteer Fire generator, a winch, power saw, breathing munity both in materials ment performs," :says Dept. paying the flashing lights,, radio, equipment, wet vacuum and manpower, Terrace Best. remaining $5,000. siren, and more, cleaner, compressed air DISTRICT OF TERRACE finally has a full-scale The vehicle was pur- The unit als0 has four and oxygen tanks, pumps, emergency response chased in 1981 by Skoglund This unit will replace a large halogen floodlights to fire hoses andnozzles, Police News vehicle. Logging Co., but has not 1974 GMC Suburban. Old light up the area at the stretchers and first aid Heritage and Museums Terrace Fire Chief .Cliff been used since. The age and rust had set in, so scene of an emergency. It equipment, fire ex- Best says the new vehicle TerraceFire. Department the unit had to be replaced. also carries several, par- tinguishers, jacks and Advisory Committee will be used on a daily bought the unit in The unit is pointed fire table lights'to light up any shovels, and a smoke TERRACE-- At 9 a.m. basis and not allowed to sit February and has been engine red; with the name areas that can't be reached ejector. Thursday, someone gained The District 'of Terrace would appreciate • idle until an emergency working on both the in. Terrace Fire Dept. in gold by the vehicle. As well, the vehicle is entry into the office at Bell receiving an Indication from persons Interested roomy enough so that Pole Lumber. The culprit In serving on the Terrace Heritage and Museums additional equipment can gained entry into the office Advisory Commlffee. be carried. by forcing a window. The Heritage and Museums Advisory Com- The Terrace Fire Police rePort that a por- mlffee is a voluntary Council appointed agency, Hope for consensus dashed, Department would like to table radio and a whose function Is to make recommendations to thank the businesses and calculator were stolen. Councih on such matters respecting designation organizations that assisted Police are continuing their of heritage buildings, structures, and lands, and them in obtaining the investigation. the demolition, preservation, alteration, or Albertans quit assernbley vehicle. As well, a single level renovation of those buildings, structures and Concludes Chief Best, residence burned to the lands. ,We feel that Terrce is ground Thursday at 3:30 All Interested persons are requested to contact EDMONTON (CP) -- Afb'erta Canada, have the most to lose if the delegates who voted for an end to the Mr. Bob Hallsor, Clerk-Administrator, District Indians quit the Assembly of First law is changed. Oil-rich Alberta discriminatory sectionar~e depending ver~ fortunate to have this p.m. on Crystal Read, in unit add we're sure it will the area of Jackpine Flats. of Terrace, either personally at the Municipal Nations on Thursday, killing any bands had accumulated $326 million on a fair settlement. He called it a Office, or by Ptephonlng 635-6311. hope for an Indian consensus on .the as of March 1983 of the $366 million difficult but necessary first step prove to be a great asset to Thornhill Fire Dept..at- controversial issue of sexist bias in held in band trust accounts by the toward Indian self-government, our community." tended. the, Indian Act.,, ...... Indian Affairs Department. ' But Wayne Christian, chief of a ' " ' " .' ...... ,'We have to take a stand,";,Wilf ~.Although..a•sudden influx bf t~eiri- Briti'~hti(~01uthbia baird', ~li§~/~f~'d ' McDougall, pre-~ident of the Indian stated band members would change ~hxs meeting was an exercise [n Association of Alberta, said as be'led the financial Strtzcture, Alberth ~":"~'~utnli~y, .....'~'l~'~'~aid~ ' ' "" '~'h~ " cin'~i~S"" .... have '" his delegation out of the meeting. Indian leaders say money isn't the just wasted two days on a decision "We haven't got any guarantees only issue. . that has already been macle in from the federal government." Miskokoman said 182 chiefs or Ottawa." The Assembly of First Nations, the political voice of Canada's 300,000 status Indians, later voted to accept a strictly limited reinstatement of nauru women and children who lost Munro will 'meet .! Indian status through marriage to non-lndians. • I Under their plan, newcomers with Canadian chiefs would be enumerated on a "general list" of Canada's status Indians. OTTAWA (CP)- Indian Affairs• i'; ' " :" They would be eligible for some Minister John Munro says he will benefits but. probably would not be meet in Edmonton today with chiefs ~i' able tolive on a reserve without band from across Canada to discuss~ the SD'rin,a Special approval. divisive issue of equality for Indian Newcomers would have to apply to women. their bands for undefined active Munro said Thursday it is membership. Indian men retain their "somewhat encouraging" that the status regardless of who they marry. chiefs, of the Assembly of First Polyester Cord Summer Tire David Ahenakew, grand chief of Nations have agreed, tinder certain the assembly, said Indian leaders conditions, to support a government have gone as far as they can to promise to eliminate a section of the A78x13 41.50 compromise with Ottawa. He said century-old Indian Act that As low as B78x13 42.50 they want full control of their own discriminates against Indian women. D78x14 47.50 citizenship and expects a reform bill It is 'too early to say" if the federal E78x14 50.50 to be tabled in Parliament next week. government could live with the F78x14 53.50 "If it's in conflict with (our conditions the chiefs have attached to G78x14 55.50 decision), if will be opposed," he their consent, Munro said outside the said. Commons. G78x15 55.50 DECLINES COMMENT The legislation would eliminate a H78x15 59.50 Ahenakew declined comment on section of the act that strips women $41 .50 1.78x15 66.50 the significance of the Alberta and their children of their Indian Indians' walkout. Joe Miskokoman, status and the right to live on ,John Munro president of the Union of Ontario reserves if they marry non-Indians. Passenger Light Truck Indians, said it was "unfortunate but The act doesn't penaliZe men who Fibreglass Belt Radials inevitable." marry non-Indians. In fact, it grants legislation is also seen as un- Conventional Winter Federal Indian Affairs Minister Indian status to non-naffve wives and dermining Indian aspirations to Summer Tire John Munro said Thursday from the .children of such marriages. govern themselves and to determine Tread (Bias) Ottawa it was "too early to say" if About 23,000 women and 40,000 for themselves who has the right to the government can live with the children would be eligible for rein- live on their reserves. conditions drafted by the chiefs. statement under the proposed The chiefs also want legislation low However, a government working legislation. allowing the federal government to as • paper on the new bill says the law Most natfve womeh's groups expropriate provincial Crown land to •' 47 95 should guarantee the right of rein- support the change but a large fac- expand reserves and protection of stated women and children to live on tion of the assembly fears a flood of bands against lawsuits that may be $47.95 .... P155.80R x12 their reserves. women returning to already poor and launched by Indians refused rein- $48.95 .... P155.80R x13 Alberta Indians, the richest in crowded reserves. The federal statement on reserves. $53.95 .... P165.80R x13 $54.95 .... P185-80R x13

Water shortage may be a boon $63,95 .... P185-75R x14 $64.95 .... P195-75R x14 VANCOUVER (CP) -- The global States, he said, and conceded there Streams, Brummett said, but any $65.95 .... P205.75R x14 shortage of water expected by the will be some pressure on Canada and decision would ,;upend on financing $71.95 .... P215-75R x14 year 2000 will not affect British British Columbia. • and other fae,'or~, Columbia, says :. provincial "But the' problems here won't be 700x15 (6 ply) TT 72.50 Environment Minister ~ Tony supply problems," he said, they will $67.95 .... P205-75R x15 ,750x16 {e ply) TT 89.50 Brummet. be problems of flood protection and Trouble in B.C. $71.95 .... P215.75Rx15 800x16.5 (8 PlY) Tbls. 86.50 In fact, it may create an op- allocation between competing user 875X16.5 (e ply) Tbls. 94.50 portunity for ~kport, and his groups. $75.95 .... P225.75R x15 department has" already' had Responsibility for freshwater fish, for Canadian Tire $81.95 .... P235.75R x15 950x16.5 (8 ply) Tbls. 110.50 inquiries from pronioters about this wildlife and waste management are TORONTO (CP) -- Sluggish ac- possibility, Brummet told a dinner all under the umbrella of the tivity in British Columbia and session Thursday at the Canadian provincial Environment Ministry, he unexpectedly hefty losses from its Water Resources Association con- said, because "when these problems U.S. subsidiary have dampened ference. are handled in isolation, it is counter- profit expectations this year for ALL PRICES INSTALLED "Water supi~ly has never con- productive." Canadian Tire Corp. Ltd., says cerned us here because we have a He said that the expected shortage president Dean Muncaster. superabundance,, he said. offers an opportunity to export water Muncaster said following the an- "By the year 2000 it will be a which flows from coastal streams nual meeting Thursday that even KalumTire & AutomotiveSupply matter of critical concern around the directly into the sea and cannot be though the company's market share globe; but there is not going to be a diverted for irrigation or Other use. is rising, it will be difficult for the water shortage in B~C." t. Promoters have contacted the company to reach the share profit of 63S'490o2 y.sm y Reports indicate the supply will be Environment Ministry about ship- 95 cents expected by some analysts 14808 W. NICAIWAY 16 TERRACE critical in Mexico and the United pi,g fresh water by tanker from such this year.

\ P rm Ill ' ===' "'' i

dally h rald ' " J"~ " ' " " ~ " ~ I' & ''I 11 "~ I :__ 1 1 q ~ SPO'R:T , • " Gretzky relieved .after Edl onton win EDMONTON (CP) .-- breakaway, believe now that we can "It hasn't been easy this Willy"Llndstrom scored and then Ednionton put the could dominate the Even more evmen~ than Wayne Gretzky finally Gretzky faked to his win the Stanley Cup. But year," said forward Hike his flrst 6f two goals to put game away. with three lslanders the way they did, the change in off(~nsive won. forehand, went to his they're not out of it by any..Bossy Who has been held the Oilers up 2-0 and straight., second.period "Before. because it was forttmes was the defensive : After seven frustrating, backhand and flipped the' means." scoreless through the'first although Brent Suttertook goals by LiQdstrom, .Pat the Islanders we were play.'The Oilers:held New : scoreless games in Stanley puck over Smith's out- The Islanders have been four games. ,A lot of the advantage, of a "~ brief Conaclier and C0ffey. trying to get the perfect York to just seven shots in Cup final play, Oretzky stretched pad for his first 1o tho wall several times time we've been able to dig Edmonton lapse to get the 'MESSIER ' : SURPRISED shot," he said of .the each period~ D~ing "a .°played showdown with goal in Cup final play. He during their_ four-year down and find that little Islanders on the "Messier, perhaps" the _._apgecha...... in: offence "Now manpower' disadvantage. • Billy Smith, the best was held scoreless in New 'reign as Stanley Cup something extra. We've scoreboard, it was evident most domin~nt~Oiler with we're ~ettin~ lots "of .shot for more than four minutes money goaltender in the York's four-game sweep champions but Thursday played wRh . fire .many New York was in trouble: his scoring, akating and from ~e'outside and guys 'at the start of thelsecond • National Hockey League, last year and through the, they looked old, tired and times this year, we're Mark Messier made it 3- pliy~sical' aggressiveness,, are going to ~e' net to get period they. didnt : gi~,e and won. first three games this year. beaten, doing it again." I beforethe veriod ended said he was surprised they the rebotmds, " 'New York :-a. shot ." "That's the most • "He made a good relieved I've ever felt," move," admitted a ..:. - -.~ SmithGretzkybeating1:53,of°nthea said breakawaYfirst after periodat dressingdiSapp°intedthesubduedroom.ISlanders"He'sSmith in not Wiggins makes history at: Expo's ex[J'~"~rlse '.:Thursday to key Edmonton too shabby a hockey . • r" : " :!Oilers' 7-2 win over New player. He beat me,'.' By The Canadian Press Wiggins's fifth theft of second base. Ramos said. "But there's Mets ' Hilwa0kea errorSt0score !York Islanders, SPARKS OFFENCE Montreal Expos' were the game, in the eighth Wiggins didn't blame the no sense in worr~'ing about In St. Louis, Pascual four. runs,in the seventh. : The win gave Edmonton Gretzky's goal fired up ' involved in d little baseball inning, led to the victory, beleaguered Ramos, what happened today." Perez threw a Seven-hitter Bobby Jones had an RBI :!a 3-1 advantage in the best- the Oilers who had romped history Thursday, but With Andy McGaffigan, 2- against whom the Padres GOSSAGEGETS 'WIN to win his third decision in "of-seven final with the next to a 6-2 victory Tuesday would just as soon forget it. 2, on the mound, Wiggins, set a club record with ~ 1 Rich Gossage, 1-I, got three starts since retur- anothersingle forrun thesc0redwhen Rangers, "..game here Saturday. night, a win that finally San Diego's Alan who had walked, took off seven steals. " ' the • win. Craig Lefferts ning from hia suspension , Charlie Moore's ' throw "For the first time in my convinced them they could Wiggins tied a National for second and wound up at "Their pitchers didn't do worked the final inning to . following a drug conviction home betinced by catcher career, when I had the beat the Islanders. League record by stealing third when catch(~r B0hby a good job of /holding earn his first save. as the i3raves downed the Jim Sundberg, and two -opportunity, I thought: 'I "We believe," said five bases as the Padres Ramos's throw wound up runners'on,, Wiggins said. - "The Padres stole a total Cardinals. more came in when :better bear down. I can't defenceman Paul Coffey, broke a seven-game losing in centre field. Tony "Every throw he (Ramos) of seven bases in the game Rafael Ramirez drove in Sundberg threw wild to imiss,,,, Gretzky said of his who scored his eighth goal streak by defeating the Gwynn drove him in with made was right there, to "set "a club record.' three runswith a sacrifice first on an attempt at a thoughts during the - of the playoffs. "We really Expos.... 5-4. ' an infie|d single ~. deep to exceptRamosOne."filledin for all- Mnntreal pitchers walked fly'and tw0-run triple, and I0 San Diego hitters. Glenn Hubbard smacked a double play. : !...... TERRACE~he /wREALTY.To.! mmenJ~'-...... i.." .4,....., whostar catchersustained'a Gary Carter,.minor homeTim runWallach's of the season, eighth a whichtw°'runh°mer salvaged f°r the Atlanta' third TO piO--" finger injury Wednesday two-run shot;, had pulled game of the series after

• nume ,.;e . "If the pitchers hold the the eighth. In 'the American ~.~~ --3 V runnerson well, I'm going ElseWhere in National .League Lloyd Mose.by ' ) 46 5 Lazollo A o. 638-O371 to have a good chance," League action, Mario Solo belted a solo home run'and tossed a three-hitter as drilled atie-breakingtriple AMERICAN LEAOUd Nationwide Relocation Service ! ~ Cincinnati Reds cooled off in the eighth inning to lead Aa R H Fct. • Chicago Cubs, 5-3, and Toronto past Chicago and Eagle, Mln 70 12 26 .371 Privacy and space Solid value NHL" '" °"' ,0, ,,,o., ft. famlly Friendly Neigh. 9 0 knocked the Cubs out of drop Cy Young Award Garbey, DeS 76 |4 2{I .368 i Charming rural at- 1500 sq. Great for children I first place in the East winner Lamarr Hoyt's Trammlt, Dot 137 32 49 .350 mosphere yet close to homewithdbedrooms, bourhood In the horseshoe area, i summaries Division. record to 3-5. GBe,,Davls,TOrsan U,yS "W ~. ""1..1 !)i town. Extra large lot 2 baths, modern kit. Plus the spaciousness ' close to schools, this . Atlanta Br~,ves whipped Jim Rice raced home Upshaw, Tot 125 26 42.336 chen with built-in andextrafeetureswlll well.kePt haole has 3 | sagas, sos 119 1S 40,336 (100'x298') landscaped St. Louis Cardinals 7-2 in with the tie•l~reaking run RIpken, Sol 144 31 48 .333 with storage shed In appliances, very large sell this split-level bedrooms on the main ( First Period the only other National on Ernie Camacho's wild Lemon, Dot 133 ~22 44.331 I backyard. 3 large patio deck and 16'x20' home. Family room on floor plus full 1. Edmonton, Gretzky 10 (So- League game. In the pitch in the top of the t0th nuns botllKI II1'- Murray, Bol. ) bedrooms, attractive workshop • All for main floor Iolus three basement with extra menko, Kurrl) I:S3 American League, it was: inning to give the Red SON ~2;tlmoru, Lemon, 33; Detroit,Klngmsn, 31; Oakland, Davis, living room and $58,500.Call today for bedrooms up. Fully 10edroom,bathandrec (Anderson)2. Edmonton,=:~2 Llndstrom. 4. Toronto Blue Jays 3 their wild victory over Scuttle, 28; Moslby, Toronto, convenient kitchen, more Information.. fenced backyard with room. Fully fenced 3. NY Islanders, B. suffer 4 Chicago White Sox 2; Cleveland. =r. sundeck. Asking yard with fl'ult trees. (Gilbert, Morrow) 14:03 DeuMus' Bill, Toronto, 10; Asking $47,500. Skeena River . view $99,500. ~. Edmonton, Messlor 8 18:25 Boston Red. Sox 11 Frank Tanana scattered BounD,California, 10; DeCIn¢Ul, Repossessed K, rractlve 1288 sq. ft. 8 all for the asking price" FonlllloI--Nyltrom NYI 4:41, Cleveland Indians 10, and seven hits and evened his Collfornla, 10; Poclorek, Chi- 9; Rlpken, anltlmore, 9; And looking for a new year old home of $71,500. LangevlnPOTVINNYhNY.iLumleYmalorEdm 15:43,13:40' Texas ~, Rangers 4 record at 4-4 as Texas took cago,Trammell, Detroit, 9; UPshaw, handyman owner, overlooking the No stairs to clim~l 4 Morrow NYI, Kurri Edm, Milwaukee Brewers 1. advantage of two Toronto,9. Three bedroom full Skeena RIver on a All the living you can Gretzky Edm 17:31, Lowe Edm SaiD, who was one out Triples: -R.Law, Chicago, 5; 18:25, LInseman Edm molar from a n0~iiitter in Mossby, Torol~o, 4; Owen, basement home, with large lot. Fireplace, 2 de in this 1,647 sq. ft. 4 Revenue house ta:st. • away Sea.le, 4. hardwood floors and full baths, sundeck, bedroom well main. $4800 par year Income Second Period his last game, now has ~ Home runl: Klngmon, Oak. potentlalonl.5acres and affached double talnedhome. Largelot from thls2bedroomfull s. edmonton, ~.,ndstrom S allowedoniyfivehitsinhis pIIbG----LQII: seo .and,,,,Davis, Sonttlo, R,pk.n, 9; O.It,moro,ArmH, BOa.,O; (Meosler, Colfeyl 5:21 (Pp) last tW0 starts, both ton, 8; Up|how, Toronto, I. In town. Priced at garage are some of Its with garden area and basement home. In good 6. Edmonton, Conecher ! complete games. He Stolen basal: Butler, Clove. $57,500 MLS, Call for features. Asking fruit trees. Call today, condition asking only (Hughes) 6:58 ~ - ...... more details $83,500 MLS $57,000. Asking price. $37,000. Huddy)7. Edmonton, 10:S2 " Coffoy 8 (Kurrl, struck outeight to be(:ome StGndin¢ 8 ,..d.Bernezard, ,,, o.ro,..Clewland, Taro.. 14; Potls, ,,, 8. NY Islanders, Floney 9 the seventh Cincinnati , ~ v= q~ Collfomla, 13 Mosuby, Toronto, ;~: :"!:':I ~ :' ~; ' ~' '~ ~~ ! '' (GIllies, Pers.n) t9"44 pit(~her to go over the 1,000 .~!~n It; Henderoon, Oakland, I0. • ~.. '~:':::~!~ ~ Pitching (4 dtclllOnl): Stlub, ) , Penanles--Nystrom NYI 3:47, Toronto, S-0, 1.000, t.15; WilCOX, D. Suffer NYt minor ond mo- mark and had trouble. in ! ~*~:;:"~v • ~ ~L . o~;" 'MdClefJi~n'd'~'Edm.' molar just:.,~,one. arming, :~,, the ~'; LNAT[ONAL I~eAGUa :.. , Detrolt, 5-0,:'I;000, 3.09 L()pOS,- , i ~ * "~;~ t~:4r.-' ~' ~ '"'' .' seventh,~.,when,~,.(~hicago ',rJ ~,t ~1 Detr¢lp, 4.0.1~0,..t,41; LOI~I¢ ' ' ..... b~; '0 S£ Toronto, 4-1, I;~, Z.I$; Stew...... , " " ; ' Third" Porlo4tr,h:*" ..:; ',", scored its three runs'"bit' • New"York ' "19 *t'4" .576.,J- ": erl;. Baltimore, 4-0,' t.000,3.38. ~ ' S: ' Philadelphia 19 16 .543 I land, 51; Snob, Toro~to~ 4S; ' " PenultY '*- Huddy Edm 6:36. J0dy ..DavJs'$ two-run Montreal 19 18 .$14 2 With California, 44; Morris, De.' Shots on toll by homer. St. Louis 18 ~ .474 3~ trolt, 42; Nlskro, Now York, 41; • Edmonton 16 10 12--38 OVERTAKEN BY METS Pittsburgh : 12 20 .375 6V= Smlthson, MInnasoto, 41. J ' 'Horst Oodllnski: Belty Hyde George Vogel Christel Godllnskl SusanBeaven Frank Skldmore ( NY Islanders 7 7 7--21 . West .Division Savoa: QUlsenberry, Kansas i ~|-$397 : ~17 ~5-~11 ~S-53t7 638-G038. ~$.S691 ( ,,; Goal -- Smith, NY Istunde~; The Cubs' loss dreppod Los Angeles 22 18 .~ -- City, t0; Flagon, MIIwouk~, 7; ~ ~=L.,L ~ ~ Moot, Edmonton. them percentage points Clnclnnotl 20 17.$41 Vz Davis, Minnesota, 7; Stanley, killlll ~A~~A~~~~--~-~ Aflondan¢o ~ 17,498. Atlnnta 19 17 .52S I Boston, 7; Lamp, TO~O, 6; behin._d the.i.die New York San Dlege 19 18 .514 I~ Cnudlll, Oakland, 6. Houston 15 gl .417 S NATIOHAL LaAGUE San Francisco 14 2! .319 6 AE R H Pct. • Tflursduy RIIwlI$ Prmncona, Mtl ItS 14 49 .392 Cincinnati $ Chicago 3 Gwynn, SO 137 2.1; 50 .365 Atlanta 7 St. LOUIS 2 Bronly, SF . 87 12 30 .345 San Ologe 5 /~ntreal 4 Clark, SF 128 19 43 .336 Parker, CIn 137 16 46 .336 TNIy'I GoaDS Ralnes, Mtl 141 29 47 .333 Houston at Chicago Washington, Atl 12S 26 42 .328 Atlanta ot Plttsburgll N Strawberry, NY 123 20 40 .325 Cincinnati ot St. Loule N Drlessan, CIn 7S 14 2S .321 New York at San Dlogo N COnvlI, SF I~ 19 40 .320 Montreal ot LOS Angeles N Doubles: Curtere Montreal, PhlladelPhlo at Son Francisco II; Frao~nn, MaMroah II; N Davis, San Fronc~m, 10; SoN, LOS Angeles, 10. AMERICAN LEAQUa Trlplos: Snndborg, Clllcago, TRAILER-MOBILE NEW LISTING LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ANXIOUS TO SELL EXCELLENT NICER THAN NEW ant Division S; McGee, St..Louis, 4; Samuel, HOME PARK Well maintained home LOTS ON KALUM Owners have been LOCATION 5year old split level lust W L Pct, Ol*L Phllodelphla, 4; Foley, Cincin- Consists of four lots on Walsh Avenue, 3 STREET transfered and have Five bedroom family Immaculate. Modern Detroit ,~ 5 .S53 -- nati, 3; Oestor, Clnclnnun, 3; Toronto 22 13 ,629 7~ Wvnne, Pittsburgh, 3; totalling 320 x200' plus bedrooms plus 4th In full Two lots lust south of reducedtheprlceonthls home close to schools, cabinets, k tchen with Baltimore 20 17 .541 10~ Home runs: Schmldh Philo. slx rental moblle basement. Large famlly Kelth Avenue, fully 1200 sq. ft. 4 bedroom .Two full baths, 2 dlnette, heatalator Milwaukee 17 17 .SO0 12 dolphla, It; Murphy, Atlanta, 9; room wlth flreplace, servlced across from home on close to one fireplaces and a very New York 16 19 .~ 13~ wonl¢h, Montrsah I;. Morlholh fireplace, 2 full baths, Boston 16 21 .432 t4V= LOS Angileo a; Washington, At. homes. In addition to nice yard with fruit Canadian Frelghtways. half acre lot. An at. prlvatebackyardwlth plus ensulte. Finished Cleveland 13 19 .406 IS lanto, 8; Clark, San Francisco, trailers there ere 4 trees. Asking $73,000. 1 lot 9Sx110 price tractive home at an patl0.'and outdoor basement, beautiful Wast Division 8. Californla 20 '19 .513.-- Runs batted. In: Cu~, Moo. other pads fully oc. MLS. Call Bob $70,000; 1 lot 60x113 ft. attr~ctlve price. For fireplace. Asking grounds. Drive by 4906 Minnesota 19 19 .500..~ |rOll, 88i Schmldt, Philo. cupled at SO0 per Sheridan. price $50,000. Contact det~lls call DIck Evans. $87,500. Call Dick .LeBelle and call Bob Chicago. 18 19 .486 t delphlu, 31; Clark, Son Fren. month. Grossing Rusty or Bert L,iungh. ,Evans. Sheridan. Oakland' 18 20 .474 I~ clsco, 281 Davis, Chicago, 211. $25,000 approximately ~ Seattle 18 20 .474 IVI • Stolen bases: Wiggins, San Kansas City 13 20 .394 4 DIIgo, 23; Samuel, Philo. P-A. Call Danny EXCLUSIVE LISTING 38 ACRES AND SHOP CONVENIENTLY FARMER AT HEART? • Texas 13 24 .351 6 dolphlo, 22; Redus,'Clnclnnotl, Sheridan for more Fine custom built home FOR $79,500. LOCATED--NON Consider this 16 acre • • Thursdoy ~tNJtl " , 17. Toronto 3 Chicago 2 Pitching (4 declskms): Lynch, financial data of this with great features. Anxious to sell this BASEMENT operating farm right In GREA~I ' FAMILY Texas 4 Milwaukee 1 New York, 4.0, 1.000, 2.89; Soto, revenue j0roperty. Large river rock Industrial and rural 3 bedrooms, 1050 sq. ft., town, Comfortable HOME • Boston 11 Cleveland 10 (10 In. r Cincinnati, 6.1, ,857, 2.56; Hoe" nlngo) eycutt, Loe Angolns, S-I, .S33, fireplace, built-In land In Thornhill, near natural gas heating, farmhouse and 40x50 3 bedrooms on main, T~ay's Games 1.~. GOOD ASSUMABLE vacuum system, Rlfte Range Rood. Ideal •Spotlessly .• clean, nice barn and numerous nice fireplace in living Oakland at Detroit N Strikeouts: Rynn, Houston, Chicago at Toronto N 65; Soto, Cincinnati, 65; VoIce- MORTGAGE garage, fargo living truckers site. Phone yard. Asking $45,000. other outbuildings, room, rQaln floor California bt New York N "" lucia, Los Angeles, 58; ~ooden, For the qualified pur- room plus den. N.G. All Rusty or Bert Give Gord Sheridan a Pasture Is fenced, recently carpeted. Full Seattle at Baltlmoro N New York; 51. chaser. Take Immediate for only $92,000. Located Liungh. call. Established gardens basement, has 2 Texan at Kansas City N Saves: Gossoga, Son Diego, Boston at Mlnnesoto N 9; Suffer, Sh Louis, 9; Holland, possession of this 5 year on Bench. Call Danny and fruit trees. •Call Joy bedrooms, large family Cleveland at Milwaukee N Philadelphia, 7. old 3 bedroom home Sheridan for an ap- VERY NICE DUPLEX with spacious rec room, polntment to view. Spacious rooms, GARGAIN LOTS ON to view. MLS. room, full bathroom woodstove, fireplace, modern kitchens, units BENCH ~' plus laundry and natural gasheating and ~ are nicely carpeted, Great building lots, FOR SALE-- CHEAP yard.storage. Call Well Gordonfenced separate entrances and oversized, sorvIced by 2 city lots. Each 50xi50.. Sheridan. Listed $69,S00. large landscaped fenced PRICED RIGHT driveways. Gross underground utilities, Asking $15,000 for both. yard. Listed at only Cathedral entrance, 3 revenue $750.00 per pavedroad, andcloseto Contact DI¢:k Evans. Congratulations to $64,000. Call Joy bedrooms, updated month. 5004 Graham town In quiet area. flooring, weed stove In Avenue. Asking $72,000. Priced at $19,900. Call D A N D Y Q U I E T Pruden & Currie (1976)•Ltd. LOOKING FOR A' large rumpus room w;th Call Bob Sheridan. Rusty or Bert Llungh. RECIPE FOR A LOCATION BARGAIN?? storage closetsand bar ~ ~ HAPPY FAMILY On the bench, rural 1983 Block Bros. National This home has been area, 4th bedroom and 3 3S ACRES OFF INDUSTRIAL Close to schools and atmosphere, 3 Real Estate Service forclosed on and Bank pce. bath In basement. LAUREL STREET BUILDING CNR. 'OF recreation faclllflesand bedrooms, full wants It seldl 75x206 Insulated and heated Raw land close to No.1 KEITH & KALUM within walking distance basement, rec room In Bestseller gardener's lot, 1056 sq. 16x24 workshop, at- resldentlalerea, justoff Corner lot 66x116, two of downtown, this 3 j basement. Plus 1 Carl Nielsen, President of Block Bros. Realty, ft. 3bedroom homewlth tached carport and a paved road In Thor• storey concrete block bedroom, full basement j bedroom In-law suite if and Jack Ganc.her, General Mana~r of the attached garage. Some paved parking areas nhlll,' water available building 25x40 used as a home Is situated on a desired. Washer.dryer, National Real Estate Service Franchise upgrading required, and many more fine from a private system, shop, with 4 offices and 100x122 ft. lot. Take stove and frldge In- : Division, wish to congratulate the Price $39,900. MLS Call 'features at S77,500. To Thornhlll Creek crosses washroom upstalra. Immediate occupancy, clucled. $76,000 open to bestsellers at Prude. at Currle (i 976) Ltd. Danny Sheridan for view phone Rusty or S.E corner, Contact PHce $12S,000. Phone Listed at $61,000. Call offers. Call Gord for achieving the distinction of being the top details. Bert Llungh. Rusty or Bert Liungh. Rusty or Bert Llungh. Joy. Sheridan. sellinBfranchise office In Westerr~ Canada. i Tiie;e award W~ffnln~bestsell~.~:ftbm (1976LTD.) Pruden i~ Currte have dem0nstrated ~h~lr care PRUDEN & CURRIE 63S-6142 and service to Terrace area resldent~l'~ 1983. And they're ready to Offer that same bestselllng service again this Year. For all your real estate needs, call the bestsdlers " 'At Pruden st Currle. Pruden & Currle(1976) Ltd. 4650 Lakelse Terrace,, B.C. VaG I R2 JOHN CURRIE BOB SHERIDAN BERT LJUNGH RUSTY LJUNGH DICK EVANS DANNY SHERI! JOY DOVER GORDIE SHERIDAN (604) 63s-at42 /NlS•91N IklS-:IM4 6,1S•STS4 ~-Sl~ ~ ~SH7 ~$-70~ 635•4781 l'l. I B LI . LKESTATEBROS. SERVICE •. ~., . • ' The Herald, Friday, May 18, 1984, Page | *

,, MemorialcUP ;,

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KITCHENER, Ont. (CP) time I had scored they had x-rays but was released were awarded the position

-- Ottawa 67s' insp ration : all left." with no bone damage, of partLcipeUng host of the ' Thursday night came from . Ottawa coach Brian. Kiirea also thought some Memorial Cup. - *, an unfriendly crowd and Kilrea said he thought•his, credit "should go to But the 67s defe~ted the : anNi:~ured teammate., i clhb got fired up afte~ goaltender Darren Pang Rangers 8-2 in the eight' " • m menuon anomer- captain Brad Shaw was* who allowed the b'Ts to point OHL •final. Their crack at the rival Kit- injured. Shaw suffered a . finish the first period with eombinnd head-to-heed chener Rangera in the'. deep cut above the right a 2-0 lead. Pang, a first- record Stands at 4-4-2. Memorial Cup hockey final . eye when be was hit by a teamOHLall-star, hashad "They have the rink and Saturday. Mike Nottingham shot late an .up'and'down' tour- had the opportunity of Adam Creighton, who for in the first period, nament (he has a 3.91 sitting and watching us go .the second consecutive PLAYED FOR SHAW goals-against average)' at Kamlocps," said Kilrea night was taunted by the "I think the guys really with the highs coming of the Rangers who earned Kitchener Memorial began playing when they against Kamlocps. a bye to the final by Auditorium crowd, scored saw Brad go off the ice," Meanwhile, the Rangers finishing first with a 3-0 two goals and added three said Kilrea. "They knew lie in wait. round-robin record. assists as the 67s dumned what he has done for the Kitchener beat Ottawa The 67s finished 2-1 after KamloopsJunior Oilers 7-2~ club and what they then for first place in the falling 7-2 Wednesday to in semifinal play. had to do without him." Ontario Hockey League the Rangers, their only • "They're allowed to Shaw went to hospital for seassn, and in so doin~ loss in post.season. have their own opinion," said creighton of the crowd of 6,316. "You can't ~J~E YOUR CAR OR TRUCK shut them up, btit I sure ' would like to." PEBFORM WITH BFGOODRICH The six-foot-six, 210- pound centre, the tour- T/A®HIGH TECH ®BADIALS. Two.year-old Richard Olson is one of the of club members to get the new course namehrs scoring leader ~hery busy workers at the construction site of completed. There is a work bee scheduled . with four goals and six

e new BMX race track at Riverside Park. • assists, .sent• the pro- for tonight and tomorrow and,all help would. Kamlocps fans grumbling Although Richard is no doubt a big help the be appreciated. " " club needs some additional help from parents to the exits early in the m ~ ~OH third period. BMX dub needs help .. you're"They losing," get on yousaid When the The new~odi~ T/A® • . , ". - Buffalo Sabres' first-round 60H/rom BFGc~tzich ...... " " : m"~ ,~:L:/I!• seh~ction in the National is designedwJthout. !•The• Terrace Torke; Builders and Skeess~. and than appreciate some' : don't go ahead'as planimd,- Hockey League entry draft afandingsports coupe BMX dub has recently Pohle sawmills bas'made -- -- ~. m m :the next scheduled date:is last year. "It was good to per~ormonce m m/rid. undertaken the job of the job pessible. In ad. If this'weekend'S races June:3rd. " ~' I" ~I ~ :" :" : el~ ~~* " ~ ~ :: : 1:' get thelead, but by the• You'l/enjoyaupertru~on; rebdildi~ig their course at dition, Long and assistants ; i ~:: ' handling, come#no and Riverside Park. The move Phil OIson and Don Stark dist/nctive goodlooks. came about in eenjunetion have put in some long days with plans for hosting the of labor to get the track national BMX cham- ready. Tmn.¢tions YBC bowling plonohips in Terrace next summer. The national cham- The construction of this pionships should be a really big thing, says Long. year's track has fallen a American-* Losgve club awards little behind sch~lule. The "We're hoping to have in Baltimore •doten release pltchar Jim Palmer. "* reason for this, says club the neighheurhond of 400 "Seattle Mariners reactivate first The' 1983.84 Youth*bowling council awards were recently handed OUt to ~VOLIt]UX1jZ..~O]IoS racers coming into town hasemen Ken Pholpe. membersof the Terrace youth bowloro club. The results were as follows: spokesman Roy Long, is FEE we• . rMe and~nnance that the club had expected for the event. That's why National League Girls' high average.. Karl Hauglend we deeLded to build the Atlanta Bravos reactivate third Boys' high averoge. Danle,l Bonvlllo QTe ~oo.~anf to youo a bit more assistance in the baseman Bob Morner; option In- Glrls"fllgh single • Lisa Haugl@nd, Amber Evens we SUg'~.st yOU Conifer form~ manpower. They track, You can't,have a fielder BOys' high single • Tom,Rome Paul Runge to Richmond of the Girls' high double • Danloffe Burton the Advantage T/A ® had orLginal]y set last class event like that International Leegue. Without a class track. Our FOOTBALL Boys' high double - Sfev:tn Owens J'O~Q]. [to~ers all.season weekend as the date for the CF n . Girls' most Improved • Amanda Evens opening race but had to track is going to he good." Hamilton Tiger.Cats sign running Boys' most Improved • Tyler Evens convenience, cora]ortab]e Last year the BMX club back Mark Bragagnolo and Family twosome champ • Erlne Francis J'Ide o~d e.xcP~eJ'Jt J~eclcje, camel. This Sunday's • Perfect attendance • Karl Hnugland Ilnebecker races lock doubtful, too, had over 100 members. Tall onder • Tyler Evens t Larry Alleyna, Roll elf champs " League chamPs ~Gc~e~ by J~'zee Rep]Qce- unless some minor *With the new track, this Winnipeg Nine Bombers olgn wide lent Warranty Coverage. receiver Mike Ethler. Stove's Owens :- Erlce Francis 'year's membership should Denlello Benvllla Amonads Evens miracles occur around the NFL be even higher. Atlanta PolLens sign cornerback Tom Rams LIP HeaDland traThC~e•job of constructing Bobby Butler. "" - - A work bee.is planned for Bulfefe •ills sign wide receivers BANTAM6 " ., " "" the world.class track has this weekend~ The workers Eric Richardoon, Cecil Ratllft, Girls' high average. LIsa Malll0ux ii .,thew heckar end Bruce. " been no easy chore. would like to make an McGee, running hack ~yron Ball," Girls' high ~rlple - Potrlola Velars ~ ~ ;~ Donation of supplies and apFeal for all parents of guard Derrick Boys' hlgh.triple - Bryan Netzal "~, . ": "" equipment from Westpoint MoCondichfe.... ohn B.r G,rls'hi.hs,n.le---.. ..n A]]-Termm A*" club members to come out nard, Ken Msore and Ed Kobefl, ' Boys' high single • Troy Hanson.Wade Steele Rentals, Lgn. Scraby..k, and partLcipate. Long and • Girls' most ImproVed- Josalyn •egg ~ ' . ~. fullback "- Boys' most.l~proyed ,i Todd KIn!g !~' .~;. "' ~ ~ '~(~ 1' ~ : ..... Keith Gracai.Rem Fagan, Olson plan' to.•he there Pt~enlx Olnkent,, kicker* Thereat Family Twosome ct~arn~ :'Cra~giMcKIn~n ,.~-#,,.* - z.~,~, ,,~,' _ q. ' - AT'" ThompSen~~: 'Ray* Herlen,

4:00 p.m. lTykes-exhlbition) 4:30 p.m. (bantam) Elks vs PG :- ' : , ' $:45 p.m. (novice) Cassw vs PG EVENING EVENING 7:00 p,m, (pee Wee) Kiwanis vsPG "PHONES PHONES 8:15 p.m. (midget) Landscaping vs PG Laurie Forbes SUNDAY 8:00 a.m. (novice) Casaw vs PG ~-Sm" " $2 1 nod4,15'5401 Co.J., . 9:1510:80 a.m. a.m..(Fee (bantam) wee) Elks Majestic vs PG vs PG Gordon ellen ll'~llllA0i i ' ..... -~/~I11, (~ Stln Parker 11:45 a.m. (midget) Landscaping vs PG 638-1945 " him St. ,~s~,, 1:45 p.m. (novice) Cassw vs PG !1 I i

S:003:00p.m. p.m. (Fee(senior) wee) CouiterEleetricvsLegion250 Kiwanis VS PG Jim~'~' Deify Iw GHTmRN & SMITH RERLTY LTD "" 6:15 p.m. (bantams) Elks vs PG , 7:80 p,m. (tykes-novice) Johnson, Barlday Scaffe vs Christine Mossman l Gary Porter Casaw 638-1945 ImcaOPPtCE ts tNOBrENonNlrnautumn ANn m,•ulrgD I 635-4547 8:00 p,m. (exhibition) players' morns 8:30 p.m. ~midgets) Landscaping vs PG The charmer Gardeners delight , OrHm of acreage $ acres In town Exclusive setting 4510 Graham Avenue II "if you view this unique" .lot 74x13~ fully fenced This modern style cedar At t r a c t I v e f u i I On Skeena River. 1 acre 3.4 bedroom home. den, • home located north of basement home on of seclusion overlooking carport, deck. Situated back split.level home, .threehedrnom 1200 sq. town could be your McConnell. Double SkeenaRIver and lovely on large corner lot • Locol ,,r,- "orts Shorts ft. home with daylight dream for spece, peece~ "garage. Great mini. view of mountains. 2.3 exceptionally well hascharm to andwarmthOffer. Spacious It .passivebasement solar and tranquility and self. farm. Well located, bedroom home with. landscaped; wide • sufficiency. Three Asking $92,000. basement open design variety of fruit trees, living room with natural gas heating bedrooms,den, dining with lots of window to flower and shrubs. fireplace and southern .attra~lve assumable , room and large country enjoy view from Inside. Asking price $56,000. I exposure. Three mortgage kitchen. Owners would Revenueproperty Must be seen to be Tonnb tournament bedrooms. Natural gas .owners levi.no, make trade to home In her. Located S mlles north of appreciated. Listed at .o TheTerraeetennlsclub is holdlng it's first competitive yard.heat"Carport.An assumable~Fenced' ListedY°Uroffer.at $78,0~). seshne area. Phone for town on 4f/g acres . 4 S75,000. EnJoy I city view tournament of the year this weekend at the Kalum and mortgage of $54,000 Into. rental units plus main From this attrsotlve, 3 .'.J. Straume taunts courts. '~ " ' makes this an easy residence. Very at- Near Kltwange bedrom specious home 36 people are entered in the three 'day competition, home to purchase. Industrlsl building trectlvely set up and 27 acres with 1600 ft. of on the bench. Tallered Players from Rupert, Kitimat, Slithers, and Houston Asking $65,900. 4000 sq. ft. block well maintained Inside road frontage. 7 acres for the good life, have Joined memhe~ of the Terrace club in the three Rustle log home in 10ulldingon River Drive. and out. Revenue In cleared. A.frame cabin. ' featuring largo rag .2 event tournament:...... natural setting Overhead cranes. High access of $1100 per, Great view of Skeena room, 2 fireplaces and Tournament chairman Dave Burdett, said he was a ceiling. Forced sale. month. little dluppointed in the response from the out ot town LigM indestrlal This 3 Storey log home River. Reduced at sauna.Try your offer to will be-al~preclated by Bargain priced et 539,500. the asking price of elube Imt the local respouse has made up for it. $99,000. The draw gets underway Saturday morning at 9~i.m. One acre of light In. everyone. Very well ~ Family homo $131,000. MLS ,o, dustrlel property finished Inslcie and out. This excellently KitWIngi '-T, witb theladies and men's doubles. OnSundayltwlllba located on Kelth River rock fireplace, Floating fishing resort maintained home has 1 acre with two storey Passive selnr helps mon's and ladies doubles and the tournament wraps up on Avenue. Oevelop It now ceiling to floor b~llt.ln Near Flshtcap 40 milts lots to offer you and farm house which had heating bills* •

Monday with mixed doubles, or let the twO revenue fish tank, master from Kltlmat. Fully your family. Fireplace, some renovating and Located In horseshoe 14 Trophies wl~ he swarded to the winners and IXtZeS to homeson the property bedroom has large deck equipped. 40 twin dlossl four bedrooms and full redecorating. Very cozy area on Tuck. Fully the framers-up, carry It until you are overlooking lovely alumlnlum cruiser, basement. Carport. atmostphere. Vendor finished basement with 'r" ~ ~Vatior~a/ rendyt~.Opontooffers narturai setting. Offers encouraged for- Economlcal gas heat. A must sell and will firsplace. Wellplanned • Physica/Ac~'vity Week SS~,000.°nthe asking price of $76,000.ReEIISticallypriced et $165,000.allor ports. Asking .verYt69,900.goodvalue at S30,000.c°nslderall offers to flocrplEn.70,S.Listed in high

' May 13-21,-1984 - ,, , , i, , , , , , t

:-Page 6, The flerald,Frlday, May18, 1984 . ' '

~q']~ YOURIHDIVIDU~IL ~q'/~.~ l'.''.~.f_-r, ' l" [~ " lid~'~.~'+.'!'+.:Ar.~j,,,~oLl." 1' '~ ll~;'" ":0 " " L' + 'PIlll," " --.~ ~ "" l ' " ) . .'~)l l . P ''l'l ~ ~ ~ `rl'.~'~ "+rl~ ~+l;'~'~''F'''.1 ...... I + ¢ +~ l ~ I @ IV~l~ " ; ;+¢*~ + r l W ! " k ' i . k . . ~, + k . .l " 4 ' .... i . ' . + q . '~ f llq," l I l im+T ' + i +. +! +l+:'++mm.|l :,l ~:;~ +l: +.+. +.++,..+.j, . l. ~ : ...... ~"l "l" . : ~ ...... (+: : I+ +PAY COT+ ;+ ' II`+ . + . + . `~ 1` I ~ ~p~ ~ ~ " ;~'+: :'++ +:ll +: +( l++ + +I. . ' [ + : " ' 1;:': "+111 ' ' .... +' FOR SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1984 l '~' : : '~;'l'

• romance ' " ' ~rlrl~..21toApr.19, t~ (A.~.22toSe.pt.22, I~ A?~ARIUS ==~ unsiness revenues increase xou may De overwrough¢ ,( ...20lpF.eb; 18). ~ _ ~now or some other cash about a job matter. What you __~.o_u_sm~_nave_mm~ tooo benefit comes. Mixing need now Is relaxation, arotm~me n o~ upt ~or ~business with pleasure leads Romance and travel combine 9me+..un~s..ramer _ump~j. to new opportunity, to your advantage, rag..~ mgner-up won ~ corn- .TAURUS LIBRA .int. pr0mme.

Prictions with a partnei" Famlly mzeresmasu nome ~,~,.,o~.mar.zuj. .... : could arise over a work issue, entertaining highlight this anor~ m pa_.to .,,v~~ metros !'though prospects for happy day. You may chan.g.e your a.re p~e.~an~. Y~-uaoweu.~ +traveling are great. Get away mind about a prospective pur- ct~m now.. ao~'s m- -ifvnuean chase Commrisonsh® 'nuenuomau~mupsemng. " --+-- " e+v " ++/= : .... : i+:):i' , :,+ : ...... 'G~" --~. SCO~tPIO " m" ~te_ YOU BORN TODAY have a I ft c-em Tm,/mo \I l ~ . .~ , + . , _ _ • . r .' -, : l . (May21toJune20) JULI~J~7- (0ct.23toNov.21)-I/+ genuine+terest..in .reform lj~l~-~+pA~" T l ~. '~ ~+II+N~~+~A Il Tender feelings aren't The fime is ripe for the ex- movenm.nm ram.me seuer- I~'T~'~A~'TC) l - + ~, ,.~\#:i' monnt fn ~ h tmdon=tod Tn.. nresalon of romantic senti- mere m nmnmna Your ver- • wardly, you're happy about ment. Loved onesshare happy satill~,though, wo.rl~sugainst I.ICATCHTHAT t0ADN~ Jl ~~1~ t~'mm::mT.~. ]--~--//~ +r°mance'"OUr".CANCER+"K~"]~...... ,Pi...You may __revise .,_~. a m°mentsSAGITrARIusIStrvin~...... together" A reiative.~_J~l ' Y°Uspeciauzenerg'eSetoX°Uachieveneeu--• "u you" scauer "Y + i l

" v^,,,il ,,,mA ,~ti=,,,,~ ,,,Ill, ~ Think twice before sr~k, OO your own mmg ana no~ ue . child,.- ...... though v= rapport...... ruth": = mg.• "-- An ill.considered remark"--" overly concerned about what. your mate couldn't be better, couldengender a sharp retort, the other fellow +~.. You Social vrospects are lively.• Job hunters meet ruth" 1cads ...... nave marzea maaersmp 'LEO- .~J,--(b Contactsare helpful. . q.,,.,,uesanecanme_toapom... : ~ .... i ~ , . ,p T...... ~p.,, ...... ~ I ~ --~-- l ' I Lv,d,,+mtoAu- 22~ v4b~ CAPRICORN ,=,.+t---~ uon ot prominence. The arm

'[' +~" ~e~ fo~'a business up- (Doc.22toJan. 19) ]~'~ appea.1,tp you al~l you may .be SHOE ' ' ' " ' . " " . . • . . portunity that arises at a Money could be a source of ~pe~cmuy talen~ m m==c. :SOCial occasion. Strain may tensionwith a friend. Leisure ~m~+~.~°~.~+.~: ,~£V~l~C°~I~I~.MX +xist'ca+ +,een relatives. Main- acti~ties ure very fulfilling...... '; ...... ~' _~+ .~, ~.N f~F,~__' + ~, m_i ~pv~ ,in You II certainly attract TV ~rs .mmli~; andPeter ~ 'ml+~u ,c,o ~I/ -~-V---~ ; II -- ' . TOWnsnena, rock musician. :

' l ' ' FORSUNDAY, MAY20,1984 I~.~....~ Up~I.~ ~,MF-- ' +4~I~ ~1)~ ~ ii~Ltk financial involvements. Buy ~~LN~.J~ ~ F~ ~~ (Mar.21 toApr. 19)~ (AUg.23 toSept. 22) -~k yourself something nice. [ ~ " " There may be a disappoint- 'l Though it's difficult to get AQUARIUS ~ <~ "00. / ment in connection with a ethers' cooperation about a (Jan.20toFeb.18) friend, yet a last-minute work project, there's nothing Problems may weigh on . ' /o_. outing is fun. New acquain- stopping you from doing you, but socializing brightens iances are worth your while, things yourself. " your spirits. A friend seems to TAURUS t.4~ LIBRA ,p.~ bring out the best in you. Cir- ,, . I (Apr.20toMay20) v~wf' (Sept.23toOcL22) '~-&~ m culatc. • Just as you had given up on If you don't agree on one PISCF~ 114'~_ a situation, circumstances issue, the day needn't be ruin. (Feb.19toMar.20) ''~' turn in your favor. Welcomea ed. Change your attitude and You'may waste some time new chance for job gains. others do likewise. After dark today. The .evening hours are BROOM-HILDA ~EMIm lI~ isbest. most productive. The peace (May 21 to June 20). and quiet you often seek is ! You could be letting a work scomo m,J . now. (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) needed situation get you down, but a YOU BORN TODAY are HI,XN~K'+ !); A~ 41~t+t4 ! Close ally freshens your If you've been too hard on sensitive and imaginative. outlook. The day ends on a someone, now's the time to You need a creative outlet for happynote. make amends. A gift or some your feelings and should cANCER other thoughtful gesture is in specialize in one of the*arts. (3une 21 to July 22) order. Sometimes, emotions can get The issue of a child's s~rrrARms #,~ the best of you, which is why allowance may come up. (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) you need a workable Social life may not meet with A new approach is needed to philosophy of life. Though expectations. Newwork ideas a problem. Once you consider cooperative, you cannot be 1 are worth pursuing. other alternatives, insights ordered about. You're+ come flashing. Shop by mail especially gifted in the area of (July 23 to Aug. 22) order. communications. Writing law, Someone in the family CAPRICORN "~ ~R" and teaching are-fields in A down, blit:'yoB'ean rectify'tl~)_' (Dec..2PAo,Jab, 19) which yo~ql ~ine;.Blrth dat~- situation , with ' a surprise l You'il,.haVe'+more fun rid" of: Honore+de Balzac, outing. Spontaneity is a plds your own:. time than in the novelist; Cher, actress; and "the ,AMAZING SPIDERMAN afterdark. company of others. Avoid Joe Cocker, singer. /'I--v CANNOTT~ LOOK, ~41~-~PI~,WIE~qPN'T PAY I ~J/cy ITHm B~ GNB! HOW THAI" &U.~T yo~J At.L. THAT' I::~£J~H POi~ ~*J TOO--UNAWAR~ ~'/.I. @~/V Z~ I ...+ FOR MONDAY,MAY 21,1984 I++++... ~ o,+ + +++ +o~m k RE~AIN FOREVER ZIL(H. / "I'H~ WHOLE WORLD'~ WAITIN~ FC~ THI~ INTErVIeW+ ~1 R~ww~ .... ~ force msues m etther business You can sell both yourself aria ~+i:ZKNOWgOmETHINm'..+ + dGULC~, I (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) or your personal life. Defer to your product. Banking, sales, tL=lWOmm~N~,,! WHY / ~'e'rm~z! I You .have an ambivalent at- others. advertising, publishing and ~1 wom_"r ~ou.-rm.~ /eur n',e. i titude toward spending now. law are some of the fields in Once you begin a course of ex- (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) which you'll shine. Personal ~.,~.i . .+. travagsnce, it will be hard to You eertainly don't want contacts are often helpfel to stopyou. others gossiping about your you in business, though you TAURUS ~ personal life. Do nothing today may be happiest in some !! ' (Apr. 20 to May 20) that will raise eyebrows. Be creative endeavor. Cultivate Your timing could be off circumspect. ambition to reach the top. regarding business. Avoid YOU BORN TODAY are a Birth date of: Fats Waller, raising controversial issues gifted communicator, who jazz musician; Henri with higber-ups. Flow with the should have no trouble com- Rousseau, painter; and tide. mercializin..g, creative gifts: Harold Robbins, novelist. ommm~ II~ (May 21 to June 20) B.C. ' - An argument could arise over a matter of principle. Be circumspect in behavior. It's easy to arouse criticism to- ( : . day. L. r C CE. (June 21 to July 22) A question of intimacy may be a concern now. Attraction between two parties may not be mutual. Watch credit card spending. IJEO (July23toAug. 22)t~ You may be too assertive in one instance, and too reticent in another. Someone's feelings may be on edge at home base. vmo (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) The right way to do things seems to be an issue on the FOR BETTER or FOR WORSE job. You're not efficient when angry. Try to control your temper. (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A date could be spoiled with an argument about money. In any case you should keep ex- penses down now. Don't spend beyond your means. sco lo m,J 7. I"mn'm" I (Oct. 23 io Nov. 21) It's not the time to push your weight around at home. It won't take much to start a row or to hurt someone's feelings.. SAorrrARmS ~+-4~ (Nov.22toDec.21) ~ t~'~" Be careful not to misplace something of value. Tact is ' the WIZARD of ID . + .... + needed in dealing with a sen- sit,re co-worker. Watch brash statements. CAPRICORN "~ ( Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) . . m +lOS +He II +++,ee eel+ "l+tr A+ I+d/ "++ A ++Jm + Someone may call you i II A,p nH T,C A cheap today. However, it's better to be saving than sorry now. Follow your own in- stincts regarding money. AQUARIUS ~ ~ (Jan. 20toFeb. 18) ""~ 1, .'Perso.na,,,. , think it, nil t.hese ,'p | ~~~~ {(: ~) ~+p. You're in too much of a hurry +toget .things done. Don't 1+ cnemicals they spray On the fruit'.° mv,+ ~ _I~~_ ~ ~----~ q The Herald, Friday, May 18, 1984, Page:7 • -:•:,: -. .: '. - ...,- "

AIVP.tCg/~e ozn'~lu~g-g~o/ [ " ....::i 1

• -'My him~ gets the whole Wheat, bran, all tare m a teen when their. hiccups more than any- high-fibre foods• Also own child brings:him . one I know.It has Inter- beneficial are lettuce, home and says, "His par- fered with our Iovemak- carrots, cabbage, caull- ents klcked hlm out -,~ Ing lsev~rall ti~e~ and 'flower, Brussels sprouts he doesn't have a place to rm getting fed up. . , and broccoli. stay. Can we let him stay Can you tell me what We know, too, that fat here?'* Chances are ~f- ca-~ mceu m and how should be 'avoided YOU SaYn'Yes," yOUo~illbe to get Choose chicken and flsh o ryu less your Io .~ l--~dO[ ~%m?~ a few guidelines, . • person give himself hie- (minus the skin) Instead of' red meat "and high- D Set the rules before •, cups on purpose? -- calorie dairy products.' ~oOU give him permission : Betty. Women who have a stay. Discuss them. According to Jane E. Make changes that are by Roger Bollen large number of sex mutually agreeable." ~., . ,. . . Brody, who writes for parf~ers risk cervical The New York Times, se- Write them down and cancer. Excessive expo- get him to sign them. He vere and persistent hie. sure to the sun is also bad should have a copy as cups can result froin a news for both men and well as you. Each rule calcium• deficiency, an ir- women. should spell out the ritation of the stomach, "Early detection can consequences if it is tumors, gout, ulcers, a save lives. Thls means brain .injury and infec- broken. The rules must Immedlate attention to be enforced with no tions of various kinds. any unusual Ninety-nine per cent of appearance exception. The first time of blood, hoarseness of you backslide you will hiccupers need not the volce and lumps In worry about these lose control of the situa- the breast, neck or in the tion. things, however, because area of the armpits. An [] Call the parents. Tell almost all hiccups are a annual physical for ~them you have their •normal part of everyday everyone over 55 years child and would like to living• old Is a must. talk with them. When Here's what happens: Cancer ,is no longer a you hear their side you The phrenic nerves death sentence. Today 50 will probably learn the %~, somehow lose their nor- per cent of cancers are teen was thrown out be- n ~ ', 19~ TribuneCo/p~n¢ SyndiCal&line -- mal rhythm and hiccups curable. That's the good cause of anti-social result• The home reme- news. The bad news is behavior, or he chose to dies almost always that more young people leave rather than 0be~, "shock" thesejmrves into are smoking than ever the rules set down by his " bY Jeff MacSelly functioning normally• beg'ore and they will be' rents. I have never heard of a the principal cancer vle. ~ Your goal should be ~ .~.. . = ~,, • person who could bring Urns of tomorrow. to send the teen back on hiccups at will, but I The genetic compo- home. This is where he am not saying It isn't nent of this disease can- belongs, and where he IWI[:I ~~'o~w. II ~ ~ !: ~. I possible. not be Ignored. If cancer must learn to face r& A hiccup-stopper that "runs in the family," It is sponslbllltles rather than always works for me is wise ;to stay alert to the run away from them. taking' three sips of danger signals and seek [] Make the teen work. water -- very slowly -- medical help promptly Don't treat him as a then holding my breath should an irregularity guest. He must clean his as long as I can. After I appear• room, help with the laun: do this four or five times If one physician sa',s," dry, do dishes, mow the the hiccups disappear. "Tbe lump Is nothlni,," lawn. The more you can- Other remedies in- or, "The blood is pr(b- find for him to do th~ clude swallowing dry ably hemorrhoids," gel a better. bread or crushed ice, second opinion. Althou ;h the first physician cot Id [] Make him live up to' breathing in and out of a ~oOUr standards. If you go paper bag, blocking both be right, he could also be wrong. Don't let ~our church, insist that he ear passages with your conficT~nce In or Io 'alLy peo, too. If he Is of a dif- • thumbs, receiving a sud- to one doctor jeopa dl ~e rent reli~glon insist that den thump on the back your life. he go to his own place of and tickling the nostrils worship. . ". A clipping came to me with a feaiher, l don't [] Don't mtx sexes. If recommend hanging by with no indication of its by Russell Myers origin: The last three ~our son wants to bring: your ankles and munch- Is girlfriend home to: mg on a wax candle. words were "Don Fay, Avon." If there is such a live because she lshaving. Painful decision and such a place I trouble at home, and i'D wHoP HiM EX(E~ person they tell you it will be an - ~~g,"" [ PER6ONALIZED TOt~B - Ioften have wanted to would like to give them HE'~ RIGHT ON ! / , write to you and some- credit. innocent arrangement; • ~u~• ~ ~TONE THAT~ PERFECT how never got around to The subject: Runaway think again. Don't let~" it, but the letter from tho teens. Here is a versloh them con you. .:; mother signed 'q'erri- that has been sharply I'1 Set a curfew and an..: fled" has made ~me take edited in the interest of force it. pen in hand. space: I'lLimit freedom and: I, too, am a single par- Too many well-mean- don't compromise. Your: ent who is trying to raise ing members of ~a cam- judgment is better than two children. Mine are mun!ty are willing .to theirs. Hang tough.. also teenagers but they You'll be glad you did.'. are daughters, not sons. .. And so will they. ." Last year my younger one (then 15) announced ' • she was going to go .ve with her father (same as By Eugene "Terrified"). I was heart- , ...... • ..... •...... :~:,,"~ ...... slck, and. terrlfledi*but " ,~. ACROSS :~/,Dev0t~. ,:,.il ~.Jai',~..:i.• .- 20 Bly~....Or..:..:.: eailedthdt~Mldt-/gte ~I~'¢': ~.'-'!..'.': prtsed,.~i6,and~made,all,~ , 1Pastenmk: 26TlaPa:'. ....," 3C,oa'r~ffie" Miller "' !~: her own arrangements heroine 41 Implore 4 Sister'of 21 samuel ..:, S -- Na Na 42 Milne's Meg and Jo : Ar r~# I 'WHAT~.W~On~ V~T~ ~e .~ at school for a transfer. Clemens ::• APART/d.=NT" Before I knew it she was (singing . kangaroo s Twitch 22 Charged W~:~P~l~'1".OFOt.~l~l~v /A4/P/FORM~/AT'r/./AT 11"9 TH~ M ~gA M gone• atom I A uc~e ~uu. o~ geEP- W~IJL/~N--TH~ ~I~ ~4~fEN~,INAN~'/'H.=R ~ ~W¢~-~LINO~,I~ CINCH /1 group) 45 "--Smile 6 Instrument PAR~

Page 8, TIw r,ald, Friday, May 18, 1984 ,

northern delights presents:

. : . Rtound...... Terrace end:. , ....Kitim¢ t eatingbetter • • ,..~ ,. ,,:!..i~.'., ':.: . , ,-::- i. .... , . ; ,, . .. .. , by BEVERLEY HOLDEN I Until May 20 May 26 •Previous conferences United ' church.' of .ddress. , Office, 3700 Willing(ion If you've been following this column for any time, ' This weekend is your last Working with Youth & . brought together labor, Picketing, Ontario;' will Phone 434-5734, local 847 Avenue, Burnaby; B,C. you should be just about ready for some main dish chance to participate in the Teens Workshop at native, church, en- kick off. a , year of or write to BCIT.Alumni V5G3H2. ' :: .' ", ' alternative. It's far easier to gradually move your Terrace-Kitimat fitness Riverlodge. A one-day vironmental, community •celebration deslbne~d to fully and yourself toward a better diet than to jump challenge. Just complete Workshop full of ideas for a n d w o m e n ' s commend)rate t .he'(,150th ¢ • right in "cold turkey", so in every column I'll try to 15 minutes of continuous : .programs for youth :with " organizations. For further Annivereary"of~.,~. foun- introduce just one healthful new ingredient. Let's physical activity. Then specialemphasis on teens, information call Bill (ling. ~ ' .... ~ '71~: ' start with the grains. register your participation Resource person Trick Gunnon, Co-ordinator, 635- Many special events are Bulgur is wheat that has been parboiled, dried, at Riverlodge or Tamitik Pollack of the Prince 2014, or 635-4631. scheduled from September and broken up so that it cooks more quickly than in Kiitmat, or at the Rupert Boys & Girls Club 1984 through to September simple cracked wheat. It's an excellent food with a Terrace pool, arena, is a dynamic lady •with June 29 to July I 1985, commencing with a fine, nutty flavor that everyone seems to enjoy. library, municipal hall, many fdeas at low costs. A festival for all women parade September 16 of Cook it the same way as other grains. Or even Northwest Community Cost is only $5.00- register to share their/skills; ex- members in period better, try this method: Put ~ inch 0il in the bottom College racque~all courts at Riverlodge. perience and music will be custume, using period of the pot. When hot, add the grain and saute five and All Season Sporting • held in Prince Rupert June modes of travel• Friday, May 25 ' 29 to July t at Roosevelt We hope to get in touch minutes, stirring often. Add hot water (twice as Goods. You will receive a The Vicki Parviainen Elementary School. much water as grain) and bring to a boil. Lower the free. recreation pass. The Dance students will Events are" Friday night, with- as many former heat, cover and simmer 20 minutes. No peekingl winner of the fitness present Dance Revue '84, entertainment;• • 'Saturday- members...... and adherents as OR pressure cook five minutes. challenge will be the town .... ker pose]Die m tne nope mat *..oo.,o,~DINING ROO/~ 624-26-21or 624-3359 May 25 at 8 p.m. in the night, Keynote spea they ~n ;,; .... ;~ -^, ~^- . ,. &DRIVE !N • tstAve. W.at|lhSf, Buigur mixes well with a variety of herbs, but this with the highest per- REM Dee Theatre, The ..... re s ~- ~...... ,. recipe is really delightful and a perfect meal after a centage of population ~arma ~any u y our Anniversa~ Service revue will involve 65 to 80 Horses, native ~studies - long, busy day. Feel free to substitute whatever participating. students. Choreography teacher, Universit~ of on February 3. 1985, then I vegetables are handy. May 18, 19 & 20 will be by Vicki Par- ' n for our Special Bulgur with Tarragon Kitimat Racquets Lethbridge; Sunday night Homecoming Weekend of viainen. The dance revue film festival and May 31-June 2,1985, or any Saute: Racquetball and Squash is a chance for family and i 3 tbsp. oil Tournament at Riverlodge friends to enjoy good en- 1 large onion, cbopped and Tnmitik. Events: tertainment and view the 2 stalks celery, chopped Racquetball - Mens A, B & students'progress. 2 carrots, sliced ' C; Seniors, Womens & June 8 to 17 ! c. sliced mushrooms Doubles (for A players The first annual nor- I clove garlic, minced only). Squash - Mens B & Stir in: thern regional aquatic D & Womens. Players may workshop will be held at l~c. bulgar ' ': , . enter both a Squash and , " " the Four Seasons Swim- :/4 c. soy grits Racquetball event if they ~/~ tap. salt wish. There will be a ming Pool inl Prince 2 tsp, tarragon' " , barbecue for participants George June 8 to 17..'The workshop incl.udes in. Add: on Saturday, Ma~ 19. structor course ~une 10; 3 c. hot water . There will als0 be a par- water safety instructor Bring to a boil, stir, cover and simmer 20 minutes or ticipants draw prize of a core clinic and small craft pressure cook 5 miutes. trip for 2 to Vancouver, so Here is another quick dish with a sweet and sour • survival iustruetor course be sure to enter. Register June 11; Aetna Canada taste. at Riverlodge or Tamitik. swim fit instructor Course Bulgur with Black Bean Sauce May 19 & 20 Cook: Lacrosse Tournament at June 13 to 17; Level 1 technical diving eoaching ~ c. dry black beans Tamitik. Contact Anne • Add: course June 16 to 17; pool I us ness clirectortl Berrisford 632-6919. oi)erator!s course June 15 1 tbsp. honey Casino Nits at St. An- t tbsp. molasses to i7. For instructors, and thony's to raise funds for lifeguards there will be an i~ tsp. dry mustard 1985 Northern B.C. Winter Total Business Services '/a tsp. salt instructor school, an in- FOR HIRE Games. The night will structor recertification Stir in: % c. yogurt begin at 5pro with a Dinner Serve over cooked bulgur or precook two-third c. clinic, and aquatic INTRODUCTORYOFFER and the Show will begin at emergency care course John, Deere. 510 Backhoe raw bulgur, stir it into the sauce and bake until firm 8pro. Tickets are only PHOTO COPIES 10= each 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Sprinkle with sheat and a National Lifeguard Water & sewer lines, trenching $10.00 and will he available Service precert and germ. at the door. Tickets in- and much more " This goes really well with baked yams and a recertifieation sessions. dude dinner, show, beer For further information 6384195 5230 Km salad. gardens, a souvenir buttbn THORNHILL EXCAVATING Happy eating: call 962-8718 or 563-8806 diagonally opposite the library and free gambling dollars. after 3 p.~. For more information • In Dawson Creek, June 635-5347 Northern Delights carries a coml)lete selection of contact Mary Anne Skill at OFFICE HANAGEMENTSERVICES 23 there will be a referee- III 1 I I grains including several kinds of rice, barley, the Chamber of Commence bulgur, cracked wheat, wheat berries, millet, corn starter, recorder scorer- 632-6294. clerk and chief timer- Holiday H me & Pg and oats - all inexpensive and nutritious. May 22: strokes and turns clinics. " BONDED&INSURED REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Watch for the District of For further information Planning a Holiday' but having a & CONSULTANTS NORTHERN DELIGHTS NATURAL FOODS Kitimat Recreation call Bill Sheilds, 782-.8301 problem finding Competent & Reliable care. Is YOUR whole foods co.op selling organic produce and a Department's Summer evenings, wide selection of packaged and bulk natural foods. Brochure, with in- June 2Z to 24 TRY OUR" STANDARD FEE STEVE R, CULLIS ..... " " Come and visit with us, formation on Summer OF ($6.00) PER DAY. I The Northwest Study Programs & Camps for Conference '84 will be held We also have other package rates Summer Fun and Ex- Why Ruin a good hollcley by worrying, BOX 441 in Terrace June 22 to 24. Cell Today and arrange for an ep. • TERRACE, O O citement. Registration Theme of the conference polnrment. 635.5211 . VaG 4el begins April 23 at 5:00 p•m. will .• be Social and PHONE 636-8402 Angry bear his at Riverlodge• Register Economic Alternatives, early to avoid disap- with the stress on localized only company pointment. planning for the future. , Complete,Homecare " Services LONDON (AP) -- Arctic remaining shots• "I was explorer David Hem- trying to fire between the • --YARD WORK --PAINTING pleman-Adams, the first eyes. I got one in the head. --HOUSESITTING --WINDOWS person to walk alone to the • . I was so scared and I magnetic North Pole, said was shaking so much at the 125-4741 ALL OTHER MISC. JOBS Thursday that a 750-pound time that I really can't LOW & N EGOTIABLE RATES polar bear tried to pull him remember." Skiim ,Mall PboHo out of his tent one night and COME STAY WiTH US he had to shoot it to death• The explorer said at English Hay near Stanley Park Tarrm,. I.C. 635,-6703 685-2587 or 685-8925 Canadian authorities sent m beautiful downtown Vancouver The 27-year-ol(l acl- a plane and four witnesses venturer said he was not to the scene and they saw , TOLL.,.FREE 80~26a-8993 NEW .,~. ~,) proud that he killed the the bear's paw prints in his 1755 DAVIE STREET VANCOUVER. B.C. VOG 1WS seven-foot bear, "but if it tent and confirmed that he TELEPHONE (604| 682.1831 were its life or my life, I had acted in self defence. MOBILE HOMES prefer mine." I i on display in Pine Park 11" He said the huge bear set up, skirted, ready for occupancy ' , . / • : c_ aetv came into his tent during Church his trek across the arctic l e Energy Efficient & Affordable (604) 638"1437 " ice cap, woke him up "and started to pull me out of the 3889 Muller Ave. 635-9418 tent." He told a news con- ference shortly after his TERRACE THE KNOX return to London that he • PENTECOSTAL SALVATION UNITED ' ASSEMBLY o,Il Sapphire managed to get out the ARMY CHURCH Pastor John Caplln 4907 Lazelle Ave, NOR-BURD back of the tent and fired 637 Walsh Ave. 3511 Eby St., 635.2626 or ~635.6014 R.V. REPAIRS two warning shots from his Terrace, B.C. 635-5446 Rev. David Martyn, Se Hoir Design rifle to scare it. 635-2434 SUNDAY SERVICES B.A., M• DIv. For appointment call "It didn't make any SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 'a.m. -- Sund~y Service -- 11:00 a.m• ~___ "~ PARTS- NEW & USED • difference whatsoever, 9:45 Sunday School School for all ages. Nursery to Grade 6-- 11 | ALL R V REPAIRS 11:00 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. -- Family a.m. 638-1026 and it then just came 7:00 Evening Service Oj . Including" Insurani:e. Claims charging towards me. At Worship Grade 7 to Adults -- 10 STYLISTS that time, I only had a 7:30 p•m• a.m~ Sharon Clove--Joan Prince-- Sandy Thomson HOUSE Evangelistic Salvation couple of seconds to try -- OF 4759 HIghway 16West ' 635-6882 Meeting. ZION, To.ace, B.C. VBG 1N3 635.6945 4844 Loon Ave. and I did a lot of praying -- PRAISE WEDNESDAY BAPTIST I just to try and stop it." Pastor Arnold Peters 7:30 p.m. -- Ladies' 3406 Eby St. CHURCH Home League Pastor Paul Mohnlnger 635-3015 635-3657 Fellowship. Home 635.5309 ',. ,• .." ,...." .'~-'i" '~." ;-:'-:: :";-..:" ': ;':'.;L'" Hempleman-Adams said Sunday Services RB ELECTRONICS Corner of Sparks & he then let go with the four 10:30s.m. TERRACE Kelth Warranty Work On CHI~ISTIAN • 9:45 a,m. -- Sunday SACRED Sanyo, Fisher, Candle, York, Toshiba, REFORMED School HEART CHURCH I1:00 e,m. -- Morning Zenith, Lloyds, 1 PARISH Reverend S. VenDaalen Worship• 635-2313 Spar,ks Street & Repairs to all makesof 4836 Straume Straume Avenue ST. MATTHEW'S Stereos & T.V.'s Sunday School -- 10 ANGLICAN Mass Times: CHURCH a.m. Sat• evening - 7:30 p•m. Workhlp Services- 11 4726 Lazelle Avenue ,,0,ORAHA~ 638,0775 TERRACE Sun. mornlng- 8:30am a.m. and 5 p.m. 635.9019 10:OOam Listen to the Back to SUNDAYSERVICES 11:30am God Hour every Sunday 9:00 a.m. -- Holy Windshield & Auto Glass ICBC dlaims at 8:30 a.m. on CFTK. Communloo 10:00 a.m.-- Sunday Specialists Handlod N[W IN IOWH? CHRIST LUTHERAN School " CHURCH -- Family DAVID J, DEDILUKE UPLANDS 11:00 a:m. 635-5520 Service -- Holy Promptly tET US PUl BAPTIST 3229 Sparks St• Communion . except OUTTHE MAT (Corner of CHURCH BPlTISH COLUMBIA !AND SUr~VEYOR , Corner of Halllwell third Sunday. Sparks & Park) Wednesdays. /:30pm FORYOU! and N• Thomas Healing prayer every 3305 KENNEY STi~EEI. 9:45 a.m. GL AS S 4th Wed. in month. TERRACE. BC "V8G 3G3 9:45 a.m. -- Sunday t Bible Teaching Church School Sunday SChool 7TH DAY ,-,A K NTERPR,S'E ' 638.1449 TERRACE KITIMAT lh00 a.m. ~ Regular 11:00 a•m. ADVENTIST worship service. Morning Worship 638 1166 ' 632.4741 3306 Grlfflths il --Holy Commbnlon the Service Pastor Henry Bartsch first Sunday of each 6:~0 p.m. 635.3232 e month• Bible Study 635.7642 For information on runnangyour ad Choir, Confirmation, Wednesday 8:00 Services -- Sat. 9:30 in thebusiness Youth, Adult Classes, Home Bible Studies a•m, -- Sabbath School Men's and Ladies' Bible "You Are Welcome ( Sunday" School). D4s! ANN - 635-7748 Siu~lies. at Uplands" .:00 o•m.- Worship directory call 635-6357 ~| I .... , - ...... 7.-; .~

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TORONTO (CP) -- Gordon Sin- humor of times that :he' wouldn't clair, who called himself Canada's want to be kept alive by' life support," oldest, crankiest newsman, died at said Donald Sinclair. "That made it the age of 83 Thursday, two days easier foq us to make the decision." after suffering a heart attack. Up to his death, Sinclair still Re had been in a coma since worked on his radio show at CFRB in Tuesday and died in hospital shortly Toronto, despite suffering a series of after his three sons -- Gordon, heart attacks since 1970. Donald and Jack -- gave permission He also appeared on CBC's panel for life support to be withdrawn. The show Front Page Challenge since it heart attack caused irreversible began in 1957, making it Canada's damage to Sinclair's central nervous longest-running television program.• system. Sinclair was still getting 50letters a His death brought to a close a week, butmost of them were career that made him a millionaire requests for appearances -- a change and saw him travel several times from the days when irate readers around the world and do everything broke his nose three times. from interviewing Adolf Hitler to "I must be getting mellow," he posing nearly nude for a takeoff on a said in recent years. "I only get a Playgirl magazine centrefold. couple of crank calls a day. Everything about Sinclair, "It's the Grand Old Man bit," he . ,.. Canada's most irreverent and said. "If you live long enough, they'll ' ' , .~ , probably best-known newsman, was forgive you." , colorful -- from his jazzy ties, jaunty TRIBUTES ABOUND ~ " Gordon Sinclair ,~ hats, tartan socks and loud sports Tributes to Sinclair came from successfully as'Gordon has. jackets to his rude questions and well-known figures in politics, news Fellow CFRB personality Betty outspoken opinions. and entertaiment. Kennedy, another panelist on Front He railed against fluoridation (he Prime Minister 'I~udeau said in a i Page Challenge, said Sinclair was a called fluoride "rat poison"), statement that Sinclalr'S death "ends "curious mixture of mid-Victorian medicare, the singing of God Save one of the • longest and most and contemporary man. ~ Children at Centennial Christian School • that were lust added to theli" library. With the Queen, taxes and a grass-cutting remarkable careers in Canadian "He was one of the fundamentally celebrated their annual ope n house on the children in kindergarten and others in bylaw in i the suburban Toronto journalisnn, imost honest men I have ever met. He Thursday by invitingparents into the school, grade one, they'll have plenty of time to read .borough of Etobicoke, where he lived "His wit: his irreverence, h s had, a brusqueaess that was pure seffing up book displays, and serving coffee • them all. m an elaborate custom-designed bluntness; ~his off&eat views have ScOt, but it was tempered by a and cookies. These kids hold up newb books home. been part of our media landscape for warmth and kindness that he was BECORD FIRnNGS so long many of us had come to often embarrssed to express." I He wrote eight books, drove a believe he would always be there." U.S. BOOSTER Rolls-Royce for 11 years, and said he Ontario Premier William Davis Sinclair gained perhaps his widest interviewed the Queen Mother, U.S. said he considered Siiielair to be "a' publicity in 1973 When a broadcast president Franklin Roosevelt; Pope good friend and a fair critic. ~ boosting the U.S. brought "the Plus XII and Gandhi, and, proudly "One has to believe that the name biggest mail Of my career." " Ethics of test tube births claimed a record for the number of Gordon Sinclair could become the Over the strains of the Battle Hymn times he was fired by the Toronto classic definition of a 'full life'. " of the Republic, he Castigated an Star during tlteir 40.year association. Pierre Berton, a panel member ungrateful world for turning against He said 10, The Star said 11. with Sinclair on Trent P~ige the U.S. --then be~et by the energy • have notbeen tacked .... Sinclalr's strong opinions also ran Challenge and a renowned journalist, crisis, Watergate and the Vietnam to life-support systems. said: "It's not easy to mourn for a War - after keeping millions of HELSINKI (Router) -- The world British doctors involved in the birth He chided the authorities forbeing "He indicted to the family a man who's reached his 84th year as dollars in aid. will soon have more than 1,000 test of the firsttest tube baby, told a news inactive ovel" the ethical aspects ,,, , , . , , tube babies but the moral issues have conference in Helsinki that the dur!ng the last two decades. hardly been tackled, a world pioneer science and application of research on embryo transplant Said Thursday. on human embryos are bound to "1 think they were slow though they ' Bingo burgarlary Robdrt Edwards, one of the two accelerate. were warned," he said in response to TORONTO o- a question on what the established Mayor Eugene Stranges moral guardians such v~ churches of Welland, Ont., was have done" on the issue. He Was found guilty Thursday with Frozen embryos used speaking at a congress on fer- on two charges of theft, fraud, but those chargesg tilization and embryo transfer. over $200 in connection werestayedwere stayed because the.the i LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Frozen produced from a frozen embryo. 'law dn,~-'t ,lln~u ~ l II ~. FlsherRd.,Tye~ |' N il~_ ..... u~ Edwards and Patrick Steptoo, who with the disappearance .... : ...... I ff,L~~ • .wmcu=tor,. ";: ..iV ~/ II er~,bryoc have been used for the first The usual test tube baby procedure of funds from charity person to oo convicted I R t)~~n;. ~ ' --: /- timeinthe U, it~ 3ta;,~ ;.o,w.ke ;Ne involves removing eggs from a was also at the congress, pioneered the method by which an egg is i bingo.games. of beth theft and fL'aud'l ,~ , _ . .,._, : H ...... " -~ infertilewomen pregnant, University. woman who is infertile "~ usually Strangeswas freed on ,-relating to 'the Same I ~ C~rJohnston:846-5838 . of Southern California researchers because her Fallol~lan tUbeS are removed from the mother, fertilized • blocked or missing-- then fertilizing in a test tube and implanted in her , bailuntil he is sentenced incident. say~ .... : ___,_.~ __.^,.~ ;~ ~r~z.~ the eggs tn laboratory glassware with womb ..... ~ .:.•.;..JLllU.II['~L WUIIIUI] l'q~k;q~lVtU a lU ~-~ll "...th%~%~..**~ .." ...... • . ' .... ' ' . . ,: ...... ,,, - ....,..~.,~ ~..~...... -embryo implant May 3 at Good ...... e-man~J . sperm. .-" The. ...embryos are. ~ Th.e ethical problem 'is pressing " : Samaritan Hospital in~Los Angeles, .m.en re~mpmnt.~l in. the wom..an~s with embryos that have been out...... me proc~ure wasn, ~...... annutmu~-u ~ u~erus, where, i~ a, goes weu, az removed from women but not re- until Thursaay,• unire r sity least one develops until birth, planted. "We must be very careful spokesman• Alice McKay said. More th~n 350 babieshave been with those we cannot replace," The other four women have all born using that procedure since the Edwards said. .: received embryo implants since May first such birth in 1978. * 3, 'she said• Steptoe said transplant babie§' are • The women's identities and the ' With the frozen embryo px'bcedure, doing well although it is still too early causes of their infertility were not any excess eggs recovered from the to be definitive.. ~,~,;' ~ disclosed, but their pregnancies are infertile woman can be' fertilized, "They appear to be extremely : i/~ L''SO far, SO good,".McKay said.• frozeA~ and stored before being bright," he added. ~ ' She said the university team, reimplanted. The method allows Edwards said there are 590 test repeated attempts -- without ad- tube babies in the world, and 570 I headed by Dr. Richard Marts, an I obstetrician-gynecologist, is one of ditional surgery to remove eggs--to pregnancies at present. only two in the world to use frozen make a woman pregnant if the first A paper released at the congress embryos to help infertile women attempt fails. •said transplant have proved sun- have "test-tube" babies. All five women received frozen cessful in more than 13 per cent of . The oh'~er team, at Monash embryos from the university team women below 30 years of age. The q . University in Melbourne, Australia, after first trying unsuccessfully to figureis above 12 per cent forwomen announced last month that a woman become pregnant through the aged 30-35, 11.7 per cent for those there had given birth to a 5|/2-pound standard test tube fertilization between 35 and 39 and 7.2 per cent in girl who was the world's first baby process, McKav said. * women over 40. The tests at this school This LengWeekend you can feed four a were for '!odeo!og!calpu rity' delicious meal for just OTTAWA (CP) -- Jia-lin , ducatxonmeant voracmus P# remembers how the Great Proletarian reading, mainly •of Western literature Cultural Revolution came to his high translated into Chinese -- Balzac, Hugo, school in:Guangxi province in southern Dickens, Shakespeare -- and a painful L $2.50 each! China.. effort to teach" himself English without It was 1966 when a "worker team" knowing a single person who could speak 9 big pieces of descended on the school to begin rooting the language. out reactionary thought. "I could read novels before I had heard Peng, now 36, a professional translator any English spoken," he said matter-of- finger lickm' good and a graduate student at Montreal's ,faetly in his letter of application to Con- Concordia University, recalls a certain cordia 15 years later" physics teacher who failed the test of COPIED BOOKb' chicken, large salad, medium fries, ideological purity. At first, he copied out sentences from "He was a very good teacher, all the plus a 750 ml bottle ef Coke for students liked him.., but his father, when textbooks; several months later, he was ERIC Y. MITrERNDORFER he was very young, had been a member of overjoyed when he was able to render a the nationalist youth league," a group Jack London short story into Chinese -- "my first translation," he recalls with , The appointment of only $9.99. May ]8-21 only. linked to Chiang Kai-shek in his losing pride. Eric Mittemdorfer as battle against the Communists. president of the Pulp After Peng refused to write a wall poster He stumbled across some recorded language.lessons, but he had no record and Paper Industrial denouncing the teacher, a young woman Relations Bureau is on the worker team offered some pointed player. It was not until years later, when he bought a shortwave radio and began announced by Donald A. observations on his career prospects. Saunders, chairman and "She told me: 'You are very smart. Do listening to international broadcasts, that he began to comprehend spoken English. chief executive officer. i you like your future?' Mr. Mittemdorfer has "I was 18 years old. I was scared.., but He so yearned for a copy of the Concise an extensive labour I told her: 'I love my future but I love my Oxford Dictionary -- "I wanted that relations background in /, ~ •~ •~,i::•¸ conscience more.'" dictinnary the way other people want to the pulp and paper SCHOOLS CLOSED buy a house" -- that he took a job as a industry in both Canada Peng never got his high school diploma, laborer, hauling sand up the banks of the and the United States. After three years in which normal class Liu River, to scrape together the money to Pdor to joining the Bureau • work gave way to political oratory, the ~buy the book. as vice president in 1981, . . ',!.~! o~ schools were shut in 1969 and the students he was II-r Rayonier's ! ; ?!~: - ordered to the countryside for "re- It Was not until the mid-1970s, withthe director of labour and education." fall of the Gang of Four and the end of the employee relations for Pen-I$ did not I$,P-o -referrin-J$ like man"# of Cultural Revolution,. . that. Peng, with the Nodh Amedce. his classmates to "bum" around the cit,, of help of some mfluentml frnends, wangled a Mr. Mittemdorfer is a ' ra,,=.., ..... =.=.,-, ,~ ~,.~,~ a.=.....= ,.'~., job as a translator at Gulangxi Unlversit graduate of the Universil J s It was there he eventually heard of Con. with friends when he*was lucky, walking ...... of B.C. and worked with ...... corcua~rom a mencn wad nau stuon~ in me streem anu meepmg m me park when .... two major B.C. forest he was not. r J !4 mon[real. companies before going : Even before the schools were closed, he The Concordia English department was, to the U.S. in 1975. and a handful of friends had decided there , to say the least, startled by a letter of •The Bureau is the , ~O _ ,,, atom, • qm • Im m was only one way to continue their application from someone who wanted to bargaining agency for education: "We began to teach our- become a gradnate student without even a B.C,'s 14 pulp and paper selves." high school diploma, let alone an un- manufacturers. :i:!l e]rJLdtPJDlXUOOG For Peng, who had o dream of becoming dergraduate degree. II

...... IIlI n I ...... i ...... i ...... Ilnlqflnllillq, i I urn------'* Page 10, The Herald, Friday, May 18, 1984

COPY DERDLINE FOR CLRSSIFIEDS: 11:OO R.m. - ONE DRY PRIOR TO PUBLICRTION"

,;,, ...... ~ ~-- ' ...... :_~____ - _ . _, ~ .L_, I Communlt9 I Communit~ i Communit 9 ! Comm.unitll I Communlt9 <~2 Comla 9 14 BuslneBB 31 PetG ServiceB ServiceB ServlceG ServiceB ServiceB ' EventB • PerBon~l • - _ II ' I I' I I

TERRACE HOMEMAKER THE TERRACE Foster FOOD FOR THOUGXT UNEMPLOYMENT INCHES AWAY CLUB A DINNER BANQUET D.L.G. PORTER FOR SALE-- ~BeautlfuI SERVICES pr0vldes Parents Association meets Soup Kitchen -- We provide ACTION CENTRE -- We meets every Tuesday at Will beheld on Sat. May 26 CHARTERED AC- purebred cats. Phone 635. asslstanca with household 1ha fourth Tuesday of each free soup to those In need; are a non.government 6:45 p.m. In the Skeena at the Sandman Inn. COUNTANT, Trustee In 3253 after 6pro. msnsgement and dolly mbnth Et Northwest thls servlce Is provlded by agency that provides advice Health Unit. ' For In- Starting at 7pro. For ~nkruptcy, receiver, (p6.25may) Cammunlty College. We are IIvln0 actlvltles to aged, volunteers who are End counselling to the formotlon call Joanna 635. tickets and or more In- liquidator. 209.4650 a support group for foster unemployed. Donetlens of CKC REGISTERED handlcapped, con- unemployed. Our services 7742 or Kathy 638.0497. formation please contact Lazelle Ave., P.O. Box .valescents, chronlcally III, parents. If you would like to food and money are needed Ere free. If you need help (ppd6.31aug) 51berlin Husky pups. talk to us please call to maintain this sorvlce. • Steve Ross 638.8428; Roger ~, Terrace, B.C. V8G Ready. to i go May 18111. etc. 4530 Lakelse Ave. with Unemployment Gibbs 635-5373; Something Terrace, B.C.-VaG 1P4. Jacqule 635-6727, 3312 Sparks Ave. Insurance problems or PRDGRAMME CADRE- 4R2. 638.0361, 635.5702. Delivery can be arra.ng'ed. Treen 635.2865. Human Resources give us a Good Book Store 635-3803. (p20.28may) Phone 635.5135. 10am .4pro PRANCAIS Le Ministers Awarm welcome and open Phone. 112.963-9972. (pp3-June2984) 608.1604 call. 'de L'Educatlon offre aux ' !pa-18may) Invlfaflon to all presented nn i i I 4721 Lazelle, Francophones de Terrace .. (ppd2-30mar84) by: . Full Gospel TERRACE. PRO-LIFE Rm.200 un education en Francals. 19 Help : GAY CONNECTION (Back of Tilllcum Theatre) Businessman's Fellowship STAN()IN¢) 'AT STUD Education Ass'n. Is Sundays, 7.10pm 631)-1362. Pour information: J.Y. BE RAZTUS 2 ~ concerned with upholding TERRACE WOMEN'S 635.4631 International. Wanted (ppd.Nov84) RESOURCE CENTRE (ppd2-30mar84) Paul 635.9527 L. Tremblay 1970 Q~H. Stallion the right to Ilte of the 635.4832. (nc-2Sm.ay) Innocent from conception to WE WANT YOU to come Drop.In centre; support Raztus Is a ROM Race service for women; (pl.41un) MANAGER wanted for natural death. Active and and loln us, a fatally TERRACE HIKING CLUB Producer and Multiple information; referral; A.A. MEETINGS small rental complex with Show ROM end Youth supporting members orlentated group, wlth Monday--8:30 p.m. VOLUNTEER" HOMES Hike - Sunday May 20 Meat welcome. Phone Roberte temlly and adult actlvltles. lending library; bookstore, living quarters. Reply to ROM Producer. Sire of 7 counselling; support (Closed) NEEDED Interculfure at the ,library at 9am, Box 1487 c.o Terrace. 635.7749or Mark at 635-5841. We are a local support Unlted Church weather permitting. Easy hi.point award winners. (ppd-301une~.) groups. Canada, an International Kltlmat Daily Herald, P.O. group; offering friendship, 4S42 Park Avenue; 4907 Lazelle trail in to Shandilla Lakes. NBCQHA.-1983. companionship and help If non..proflf 0rganlzatlon, Is Box 399, Terrace, B.C. CONTACT open 12.4p.m. weekdays Iooltlng .for a "volunteer Bring a lunch, ralngser, (p4.11),~,l,8]uneflronly) CANADIAN PARENTS for we can to families whoare 631-0221 Tuesday--8:30 p.m. DRI FrWOOD RANCH French (Terrace Chapter) only one parent. Come and family who would like to water, a camera, a friend (ppd-7mo.30Mar'84) (Open Speaker) host an exchange student and bug spray. No dogs WANT TO- Jim & Ellean Shorter 'Monthly meatlng Is hold loin us the One Parent Sacred Heart Church Smitbers 847.3165 every last Wednesday of Families Association of 4830 Straume for the 1984-85school year. please. Everyone -make extra money You can discover Japan, welcome. Come out and ' (pS0-elun) every month at 8:00 p.m. at Canada. For Information ALANON MEETINGS --meet nice people the Kltl K'Shan steffrcom. phone Bee 635-3238or Judy Wednesday-- 8:30 p.m. Germany, France and enjoy sprlngl .Phone Vicki --work flexible hours 638.1935 Or write Box 372 Monday at Mills Memorial For more Information call Hospital, at 8pm Phone (Women's Closed) many Latin American 635-2935 for further In. --get free professlonel Cathy et 635-2151 or Sue at Terrace, B.C. V1)G 265. Isobel 635:9359or Gloria 635. Hospital Psych Unit countries by hostlog one of formation. Please note sales training 32 635-4691. (ppd-131ui84) .5,546. the 180 students who will club meeting: May 31: AVON IS FOR YOU LiveBtock (ppdS.291une) PARENT'S-IN-CRISIS A (ppd.23mar84) Thursday -- 8:30 p.m. come to Canada to learn Watch paper for further Call Karen collect at KSAN HOUSE is" self.help group for parents, (Closed) English and tlnlsh their details. 635-7810. available to women and seeking to change Hospital Psych Unit. high school. For further (nc-18may) (p10.28may) LIQUIDATION NORSE children who have b~n destructive patk~rns of EVERY THURSDAY at .7 Information call Llse SALE, Older quarter p.m. in the Hospital Pysch Frlday--1):~ p.m. BIRTHRIGHT TEA & physically or mentally chllcl-rearlng. Weekly (Open) collect at (514) 288.3282. EXPERIENCED mare, excellent English abused. If you need a meetings. Telephone crisis Unit there Is a movie on Musical evening, air. RESIDENT Manager for propsect, gentle, splrlted. ~Alcohol and Drugs. Kerm0de Friendship Centre thrlght warmly Invites safe temporary refuge line - 635-5566 or write to . 3313K.~lum i 30 unlt epertment. Must Also Appaloose's • family, P.O. Box 494 T~race, B.C. Everyone welcome. everyone to the tea and have references and be show stock. Delivery call the HELP line 635. 2 . Coming .musical evening on 6447. (ppd.apri130.84) (l~c~-~01une) (ppd.14may) Saturday--8:30 p.m. bondable. Couple arranged. CateglOClUeS. '(Open) Events Monday 28 of Mey from preferred. Send resume to: Phone 692.3403. Hospital Psych Unit 7pm to 9:30pm on the Wllllam 5aumure, RR3, (p3.18may) ' Pul~llc Health Unit, Kllby Road, Terrace, B.C. Sunday-- 8:3Op.m. THE TERRACE Figure Multipurpose Room, on V8G 4R6. (Men's Closed) Skating Club will be .Kalum St., Admission: (p4-22may) Anglican Church holdlnglfsAnnuaIGeneral baby gift, diapers, 33 Fol Stile Basement Meeting on May 28th at maternity clothes or CANADIAN Summer • miscellc~neous INDEX. 4726 Lazelle 7:30pm in the Skeena financial donation. Resort E mployment I C,ommunlty Services ~J Services Health Unit Auditorium. (nc.28may) Opportunity Informatlon II Coming Events 24 SIfuotlons Wanted 49 24 hrs.-63e.e19s EQUALIZER HITCH 3 Notices 211 TV & Stereo 50 Homes for Sale Election of officers will Approx. 850 potential 4 Informotion Wanted 119 Muslcol Instruments 51 Homes Wanted (ppd.31July84) take place. All Interested DANCE REVUE 84 9th employers llsted across Mirrors Included. Phone 5 Births 30 Furniture & Appliances $2 Properly for Sale between 5-6 or view at 4637 6 Engagements 31 Pets • I Property Wonted In this club are urged to annual performance by the Canada. Detalls, In. I Marriagel 32 Llvesfock Weber St. 54 Business Property TERRACE • attend. Vlckl Parvlalnen Dance formation etc. Send I Obituaries 3,1 For Sole Mlscellaneons 5S Buliness Opportunity (p4-18may) 9 Cord of Thanks 35 Swap & Trade 56 Motorcycles DISTRICT (nc-28may) Students. May' 25th at 8pm stamped envelope to 10 In Memorium 311 Miscellaneous Wanted $1 Automobiles COMMUNITY If Auctions 39 Marine at R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Internatlonal Em. M Trucks & Vans SERVICES THE TERRACE Figure HAWKE SEAFOODS 12 Garage Sale' 40 Equipment $9 Mobile Homes Skating Club will be Tickets available from the ployment Servlce, Box 13 Persunol 41 Manhlmlry 60 Recreational Vlhicies 635.3178 Specializing In fresh 14 ' Business Porsenal 4.1 For Rent Mllcollenenus 63 Aircraft 4530 Lekelse Ave. holding Its Annual General students and Sight and 429, LtJmby, B.C. V0E prawns. Inseeson cod, IS Founcl 44 Property for Rent IN Financial Sound or phone 635.2142 2G0. 16 Lost " " 45 Room.& Board . ;, 61 Legal TerraceVaG1P4 Meeting On Mey 28th at octepus~.snalls, halibut 19 , Htlp*Wanted ~ , !t'Ic~,- I ,', 17. .~,S'ult~s')6r'ltlnt.~ 69 . Tenders t ..... ~*'~':~' ""':'"':'i~*' <'~ "~7-301p.m!'ih"lh~ Terrace; and ~3S-242];~.Prl~es iRre...... '~ '1' i~ ~i"(~2.0:18m~y) and shrimp. Fresh Re~I ell For.Hlr.e. .... Ill .Homes for Rent " " ., adults 84, students over 12 ',', - * ALTERNATE. " ;L Public Library basement." Snapper. 1928 Bobslen EDUCATION Election of ~ffl~rs 'will $3, children and senior TEACHINg citizens S2. Donations from VACAN(:Y Cres. fakeplace. All Interested In (p20.7jun) COMMUNITY this club are urged to at- the proceeds go to the Oilskin Language CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSI FlED ANNOUNCEMENTS LOCAL ONLY Notices 6.00 WORKS tend. R.E.M. Lee Theatre Fund. A*t 20 words or less S2.00 per InMrtion. Over 20 Births - 6.00 Coma and enloy an Kltwanga, B.C. CEDAR SHAKES 24" words S cents per word. 3 or more consecutive Engagements 6.00 CONSUME R (nc-28may) Imiecfloris Sl.~ per Insertion. evening of entertainment School District No. 88 No.1 resown, red cedar Marriages 6.00 COMPLAINTSOFFICER IMAGES OF RIBBON M Obituaries 6.00 for the whole family. (Terrace) requires a full. 858 per sq.; 24" No.2 REFUNDS Co,dot Thanks 6.00 & DEBT Flrit insertion charged for whether run or not. In Mamorium 6,00 COUNSELLOR BLUES all native fashion (nc.2Smay) time teacher of the Gltskan shakes$30 per SOl. Phone • ABsululely 110 refunds after ~ hit bl#n set, ~)ver 60 words, S cents each oddltlonal word. " 635-'!256 show .end dinner will be Language and Art to teach 638-1912. PHONE 6~5.63S7 -- Classified Advir~tislng i COlleCTIONS Otpartment. held In conjunction with Elementary classes in .(p10-31may) Mull be mide before second Insei'tlon, MEALS.ON.WHEELS the Kermoda Friendship !1 Kltwanga Elementary. , i Allowance COil be made for ONly gee'incorrect SUBICRIPTI()N RATES Id. Effective October t, legg 635-3178 Society's annual general RuctionB 5econdary' School, com. Single Copy 2~: meeting to be held at 3313 menclng SePtember 1, BOX NUMBERS By Carrier ruth. $S.50 i $1.00 pickup, By Carrier . ,year 3g.00 NORTHWESTALCOHOL& Kalum St. on 2 June 1984, 1984. The successful ep. I~.00 mailed By Mall 3 mths. |S.00 DRUGCOUNSELLING starting af 3p.m. I pllcant should be both .38 Wanted By Mall 6 rathe. 3,5.00 638.8117 New members are fluent In Gltskan and be CLASSIFIED DISPLAY By Moil I yr.'58.00 BUSINESS HOURS-- miBcellaneouB Rites IVIIIIblI upon request. Senior Citizen I yr. 30.~" SKEENAYOUTH welcome and election for MAY very knowledgeable about i NATIONAL CLASSIFIED RATE British Commonwealth and United States of WORKS INCENTIVE the board of directors will S:00pm to 9:00pm Gltskan Art and Culture. 'n cents Per agate line• Minimum charge SS,00 America 1 yr. 65.00 PROGRAM (SYWlP) also be taking place. Tues. to Friday For further Information per insertion.' WANTED-- 'For •-men's The Herold reserves the right to classify otis 635.5778 Please phone 635.4906 for 1:00pro to S:00pm about qualifications or the LEGAl. • POLITICAL and TRANSIENT AO. under appropriate headings and to set rates • further Information. Sunday program, please contact gospel quartet, barltono VIRTISlNO therefore end to determine page location, singer. Must be able to 37 Cents per line, SPECIAL SERVICES (nc-6iun) (Special rates to the principal, Mr. Dan The Herald reserves the right to revise, edit, TO CHILDREN unemployed) Boudreault at 849.5,184. sight read music. 635.5612 BUSINESS PERSONALS classify or relict any advertisement and to 635-7087 THORNHILL CHAPTER after Spm. IS.00 per line per month. ON • minimum four retain any answers directed to the Herald Box Consign your Items now. To apply, please contact month basis. Reply Service an d to repay the customer the sum • 85 Order of the Eastern L.W. Sears Mr. • Broudreault or write (p6.25may) poid for the advertisement end box rental. 'COMINg EVENTS TERRACE Star. Bake Sale & Raffle. Auction to Mr. Skip Bergsma, For Non.Profit Organizations. Maximum S days BOX replies on "Hold" instructiono not picked up HOMEMAKERS Friday, May 18 at 2pro. Phone 635-7824 Assistant Superintendent Insertion prior to event for no charge. Must be 25 within 10 days of expiry of In advertlMmant will 63~5135 Terrace Co.op. Proceeds to ~lordsor ass, typed, and submitted to our office, i lie destroyed unless mailing instructions ore 4106 Highway of Schools, School District 39 received. Those answering BOX Numbers are " the Canadian Cancer 16 East. 88 (Terrace), 3211 Kinney , requested not to Send originals of documlnts to marine DIADLINI avoid lOSS. All claims of errors in advertisements TERRACE RECYCLING Society. (pS.24may) Street, Terrace, B.C. VaG DISPLAY must be received by the PUblisher within 30 days 435.7271 • (nc-18may) 3E9.. Noon tWO days prior to pubflcatlon day. J after'the first publication.. BIRTHING BED FUND (acc2.15,18may) CLASSIFIED It is agreed by the advertiser requesting spoce VOCATIONAL SUPPORT Raffle. Tickets on sale at I1:00 osm. On dsy previous to day Of publication that the llabillty of the Herald in the event of & LIVING SKILLS, Doctor's offices'and also at 22' RIVERBOAT /t~diy to Friday• failure to publish an' edvartlsement or in the • !2 GarcLge Flbreglass over styrafoam event of an error appearing i n. the ~l"dvcrt is, mint 63S-7863 Skeena Mall on May 18, 19 22 For 6S I~UOllShed Shill be limited tO the amdunt I~lld and wood frame, with 3 by the odverliNr for only one Incorreflt inSertion and 31st, Draw 1 June 84 • Sale "ALL CLASSIFIED CASH WITH ORDER other n ' 'T stage Hamilton Jet and 350 for the portion of the advertising space OCCupied (ppcl. 1st. prize Pottery Hire than BUSINESSES WITH AN ESTABLISHED I Chevy power call 635.5927 A,CCOUNT. by the incorrect or cimitted item only, and that (ppd&aug. 84) Cessorole Dish~ 2nd prize: there shall be rio liability to any extent greater evenings. ihsn the amount paid for SUCh advertising. • Puff Quilt made by the TYLERS GARAGE WE ARE 2 enthusiastic (p20-61un) Service charBa of ss.gg on ill N.S.l. cheqlll. JUDO CLUBS Foi- lunlor 7- Ladles" at Skeenavlew SALEI rsat. May 19th 0am senior university students. Advertisements must comply with the British 14 years. Ju;Jitsu for adult. Lodge. Columbia Human Rights Act which prohibits any to 8pro. Corner of Mershall Environmental studies and WBDOfRO OBSCRIPTIQNS advertising that discrlmlnotes against any For more Informatlm call (nc-18may) 1977 MODEL 22r NO charge provided news submitted within" One & Soucle, near the *'college. psychology majors with month. PerSOn becaUSE Of hie race. religion, seh, color. 635.9316 and 635.9556. RIENELL DEEP V nationality, ancestry or place Of origin, or (l~-30may) CHILDREN'S FAIR The Follow the signs. --cast varied work experience . because his age is between 44 end 45 years, Iron weights . .70 lb.; hardtop with Alaska. Ikll 399, Terrici~ I.C. Home Otllvory unless the COndition Is justified by a bono fide Terrace Women's Centre versatile, dependable, and bulkhead. Purchased new VSO 4114 PpeflO i|S*411N re,qUllemlnf Ior the work Involved, PROGRESSIVE CON. Is sponsoring a Children benches, stereo $400, car available now. Phone 638. speakers, quality 8263. In late 1978 and wes used SERVATIVE Association ot Fair BUT we need your sparingly for 3 seasons. Skeena. Information energy and Ideas. If you household items, tools, (pS.23may) some artifacts, old sliver, Has been stored under Memberships. Phone 631). are Interested In making cover for last 2 years. Has 1206. this event happen come to oak sideboard, books and "A" TICKETED much more. Coffee will be 188 Mercrulser I-O with 10 (~.31aug84) meeting In the downstairs JOURNEYMAN IRS on newly rebuilt leg. served. Call 635.$809 of the library, May 22nd at ELECTRICIAN 140 engine hrs., new (eves). ARE YOU PREGNANT 7pm. For more In. No Jobsto small, all Jobs windows In full stand.up dailu worried, thinking of an formation call the Terrace (I)2.18 may) considered. Very canvas, swim grids with abortion? We at Birthright Women's Centre 638.0228. reasonable rates. Phone ladder and motor mount, would like to Offer you our (nc.10may) 638-1762. sink, 2 burner alcohol (pg0.30mey) support and friendship. 14 Builnell I stove, Ice box, toilet, c.b., Free confidential TERRACE DOG CLUB" sounder, sleeps 4, spare pregnancy tests available. Third Annual Chem. Personal prop, anchor etc. c.w 3,500 Tfl llcum Building 4721 Suite plonehlp Dog Showa, held h FINISHING CAR- lb. tandem road runner h 201 Lazelle Ave. Office[ at ThornhIII Community | PENTRY Renovations trailer with Tlmken | & additions., J0ur. hours Monzto Frl. from 9am ' Hall. May 48 12 noon. May TOTAL~ BUSINESS SER- bearings and buddies. Classified Mail.in Form to 11am Saturday 9am to 19at 10:30a.m. andMay I#lCES 24 hr. Answering I neyman carpenter. Wh~ie t)nlt Is neat and | Rite Ill.00 per hour. ' Your Ad 1pro Phone 635.3~07anytime starts at 9am;Complete Service, Typing, Paging, clean a'l~l reedy for the ''''''*'''''''''''" "''" '' '...... ;*.0,,,.,,,.,.,,.,,.,,.,,., (ppd-Junetl) show each day with over Photocopying Alarm I ~on, i,ll-19ll. (p20. summe#. Asklnn S16,500. i Ilulil) 100 dogs. Both con. monitoring. 3236 Kalum St. Phone 847-5181. SEXUAL ASSAULT HELP formstiOn and obedience ( P 4.15,18,g2,25may ) Phone 638.8198. r Name ...... Address ...... LINE SIS-4043 A' 24hr. line ClalseL Concession open (accT.mor.tfn) ' Town .... ~...... Phone No. of Days ...... for support end lnformation all day long. Public 23 Classification ...... 'Send ad along with for victims of sexual welcome, no admittance, FILTER QUEEN Servlcel assault. Office location: charge. Banquet and Sales & Service 40Equipment 20 words or less: S2 per day cheque or money order to: Nc~2.32~1) Kalum Street, dance Saturday night, Phone II DAILY HERALD Open 9-4, Mon.Frl. Tickets available It the S4.50 for three consecutive days 3010 Kalum St." 6U.28fl I I (l~d-~rl128.84) shaw. For more In. MUSICBY NIGHTHAWK S6 for four consecutive days Terrace, B.C. formation call 63S.dl217, AL TOOVEY Country, Grafflth M.O.R,, FOR SALE-- 1976 John S7..50 for five consecutive days , VRG 2M7 PLEASE SUPPORT - im.T4~,l end evenings et FURNACE REPAIR available for bookings. Deare Backhoe 510, Phone Phone 6384824 Phone 635.93313 635.9638. 6,18.8347. EYE aPl)f.al ,.<.,,m.,i (set) (pS.$4mey) (plO.24mey)

i; ~l ,~.i ..~,-,' .;l' ~ ~'.t~ii~.:':-[~ :~"~'~"~*""~'-~'~ "" <" v .~, :~ ~ ..-~,.~-,, :-.- ...... --~. ~ .* ~"~: - ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ .: ,,.-..- -" .... :~' - •- -~• ~*i;~n.rr I ...... ~" ~" -'; "-" ~"~ ...... " - -~ '40 . .... The Xeret~ Friday, May 16, 1984, I~1N~11 EqLIp-eatum 47 Suites. $2 -r--=Oron~'t" .... 58: Trucks& :!!:;~;!~: :for Kent : fOrS~ie " vans/ .:!:~: VekIc,*. ::~ Lalonde. :passed by p ' ,, t , [ I " " ARIS (CP) --' ; SU; ' rted' ' Pa ~ Preference among the pI~)l~__ ._.~ye,_ . definitely and thaL i n ~e DELUXE '.ON E E ..... Mac]aachen sale no naa future,• some .greater WATERFRONT o~.osps t~s ,or one oz me,r.... reservations about "the :~TRI-PAR BEDROOM apartments. FOR SALE-- 1978 FOR SALE--18' travel sympathy might be shown Specialists in cracked PROPERTY 1.35 acres, trailer, frldge, ' stove, ,e nex~ secretary , . Jew of man" E .... Close "to town. Complete 190' fronting on lake, level G.t~.C. Van. Bids only. general of the;: v~,~l¢,m i.~. = ~k. f UI"U[J~f~I~ to selecting a non- cylinder: ,heads and with >qtove, frldge and Call Rod or Ann at 635. oven, bathroom, O ani ...... " ...... European candidate casting repairs. bulldlng slfe, read access, . ~(~ _~!lonzor,:conom,c secretary general should carpet. Phone 638.1168 2261 between 8:30 a.m.~ shower. Pressurized • p~ tlon aria reflecting the important' •-exchange 4.~1 or 4.71 freed, west slde Lakelsa water. Excellent con- come from Europe." days or 635..9080& 636-1533 Lake. Phone. 769-5932 or &5:00 p;m. Development has cost "I would hope that view North .American' and cylinder heads, 1~!I0.27 (accl0.30may) dltlen. Phone after 5 638. Pacific dimensions of the --Exchange 335.400 evenings.. write: Homeowner, 2645 Finance Minister Marc o. (accffn.16may) 6236. Lalonde his candidacy t 0 " would not pevail in- OECD." •Cummins heeds c.w Thacker Dr., Kelowna, (pS.25may) valves, $150.00. Cat B.C. VlZ IW5. the post of prestige. r I• heads alsoavallable. 1 & 2 BEDROOM apart. (pl0.1jun) FOR SALE-- 1978 Lalonde hoped to lead $62.7611 ment located on Brauns G.M.C. Chev ~7= ~ton I the 24-country consultive TRI-PAR Island. Available for rent LOT FOR SALE-- in pickup. For bid i body which • groups I WASTE FILL Prince George Immediately. Spoclal rates Thornhelghts. " 3569 incluirles call ROd or 68 Western Europe, North (acc.frl) for retired or I)ensloner. Cottonwood Cres. $14,9(X) Ann at 635.2261 hetwean Legal America, New Zealand, Westar Lumber Operations will deliver Information phone 635.3583 OBO. Reply to 731 N. 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Australia, Iceland and free fill in Terrace and Thornhill. t or 635-4054. Dollarton, •North (acdlO.30may) Japan together to promote Anyone interested should leave their (p3.18may) Vancouver, B.C. WG 1NS. NOTICE TO trade, aid and ~onomic name and phone number at 635-6580. 43 For Rent (pl01unefrl) well-being. 1981 6 cyl. 4x4 Chev ~/2 ton. CREDITORS Brian Smith will contact Interested WOODGREEN His wishes were dashed misc. LAKEFRONT .Standard shift, canopy, ' Estate of the deceased: parties for details. APARTMENTS-- 1, 2 and 3 PROPERTY on north end MURPHY: Josiah D., late Thursday when Lalonde bedroom apartments. running boards and other of c-o Skeanavlew Lodge, withdrew his cand0dscy Lakelse Lake. Offers to extras. Low mileage, one FOR RENT Downtown locality. S18,500. Phone 635.5990. 4011 Sparks St., Terrace, for the OECD post because Oddtetlows Hill owner, like new. Phone Complete with dishwasher, (p10-29may) B.C. of broad European support 3222 Munro Street. For fireplace, frldge, stove and 638.0311 evs. Creditors and others for Jean-Claude Paye of information re rentals (p3-4,11,18,ay) westarT, rnber phone 635.2794 or 635-3995. drapes. Undercover having claims against the France• The United States (acc-tues&frl.ffn). perking. Security entrance. 54 Business said estate are hereby was for the Europeans. Phone 635.9317. Propertq (fri only) required to sand them duly Paye, 50, director Jar FOR RENT-- Cement 1(accsopt12tfn) 1980 FORD V4 ton Super verified to the Public economic and financial forms. Call. 638.1396. cab. XLT camper special, Trustee, 800 Hornby affairs at the French (stfn) FOR RENT--1 bedroom air condition, tilt, cruise, Street, Vancouver, B.C., Foreign Ministry since suite West side of duplex. FOR RENT-- 5,000 sq. carpets, bucket seats. VBZ 2E5 before June 8, 1979, succeeds Emile Van Oneblock from swimming ft. retail store., Located Near new 14 ply 1984, after which date the Lennep of the Netherlands, 47 Suites pool. Phone 638-1040. corner of Lakelse & Brldgestone tires. New assets of the said estate 69, who has served 15 years (p3.22may) in the post. Paye will take Emerson . best sho~ brakes. Phone 635-5166 will be distributed, having UNRESERVED PUBLICAUCTION for Rent between 5.6 p.m. or see at regard only to claims thai up his new duties Sept. 30. windows In town . fm KITIMAT, BRITISH COLUMBIA 4637 Weber Ave. have been received. Focus among the non-* THURSDAY JUNE 7,1984 48 Homes further Informatlor Communist industrial (p4•18may) Clinton W. Foote A COMPLETE DISPERSAL FOR: Skoglund phone 635-5333 durln~ countries turned today for Rent Public Trustee Equipment Ltd. business hours. 1980 CHEV Vs TON Diesel, •. (acc4-9,11,16,10may) toward easing barriers and TETRAULlr• other obstacles to free exh- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: (acc4.april.ffn) SIIverado, flit, air con. (604) 963.8491 3 BEDROOM upper duplex cange of commodities. One NAG- dltlon, AM-FM, cassette, B.C. DEALERS LICENCE NO. D01076A • 1100 sq. ft. Frldge & stove carpets, radials, 22,000 km of the obstacles is the issue Included. Carport. One BUSINESS Property for on engine andtrans, phone of high U.S. interest rates. CRAWLER TRACTORS: 1975 IHC TD25C, APARTMEHlrS sale. Store space on the CURB INTEREST RATES IHC TD25C, 1976 IHC TD20E, 1974 IHC TD20, block from Westend Store. bottom. Living quarters on 63S-5166 between 5-6 p.m. Frldge, shwe, drapes, Available June 1st. $450 View at 4637 Weber Ave. The finance ministers.of 4- IHC TD20B's, Cat DSH, 2. Cat D7F's. c~rl~dlng off street top. A!so 2.45 acres for the Group of Ten industrial WHEEL LOADERS: 1978 IHC 56() w. 7.S yd parking, security per month. Plus deposit. sale. Call anytime 63S-2153. (p,l-18may) Province of system. No pets. Phone 635.2643. countries, including bucket, 1979 IHC.Hough H100; 1977 IHC- (p3-11,18,25may fir) British Columbia Lalonde, might pressure (pS-23may) Ministry of Hough H100 w- Weldco 30 grapple, 1979 Cat' BY OWNER commercial 59 mobile the United States to curb 920, AIIIs Chalmers 645B. MOTOR Rents shirt Et Forests its high interest rates 2 BEDROOM housa for property on Hwy. access. 2 Homes Forest Service GRADERS: 3. Cat 14E's, Cat 12F. CRAWLER ms rent. Stove & frldge Inc. large lots. & 2100 sq. ft. during a Rome debate DRAGLINE: P & H 655B. YARDERS: 4. NOTICE session this weekend on the Phone manager Available June 1.84. Phone building will consider any Regarding Examination Madlll S.309.90" Mobile Spars, Madill 90' enytlrne. 635.9418. reasonable trade and will world's lung-term FOR SALE-- 1966 I0x45 for Llcence to Scale Logs. economic outlook. Mobile spar. LOG LOADERS: 1980 Chapman (pS-23may) finance up to half. Phone Twentleth Century moblle Examination for Ilcence 1800 hyd., American 7220 Log-grapple loader, 635-7624 5-9 p.m. High U.S. interest rates e.ss4s home wlth addition. to scale logs In the Interlor American 5675 w. 32' Cypress heel boom, 3 BEDROOM townhouso, (p10-31may) also will be discussed at Furnlshed or unfurnlshed. will be held at Terrace. next month's London Esco grapple, Northwest 41, Ll~nkbelt K365, close to downtown. The examination will be References required. No Phone Call 635-7338. summit of the seven major Loraln 48H w- 44' Pierce boom, live heel, 21xlm.BAS EMENTsultefor (p20.15june) preceeded by a scaling industrial countries. That Pierce grapple. LOG DUMP: Mantle 100 ton rent. Stove, frldge In. •pets. Phone 635.9.693or 635- 55, Business course. 7592. meeting will be Prime double A frame log dump machine w. Madll! cluded. Close to school and 1972 12'x68' 3 BEDROOM Place: 'Northwest Minister Trudeau's last dump winch w. Cat 1693 power, Madlll town. No pets. Would like a (p4-11,16,17,10may) Opportunity Community College, mobile home. Fenced yard summit before he retires spreader bar. LOG FORWARDER: 1979 femlly Phone 630.$412 after 4 BEDROOM house with with 2 storage sheds. Terrace from public life. 4pm. Date of Scaling Course: Tlmberlack 230 w- Brute hyd grapple loader. basement. In down town Appllances negotlable. Set- In explaining Lalande's LOG TRUCKS: 2. Hayes HDX. 4S. 115 T-A (pS.18ma~/) area. No pets. References B U S I N E S S F O R up & skirted in Terrace May 28 to June 1 Inclusive withdrawal Thursday, self Ioad-pre load, 3- Kenworth 050 T-A self required. S500 month. SALE-- Established Trailer Court: Asking beginning at 8:30 a.m. External Affairs Minister ONE & TWO BEDROOM Phone 635.9292 or 635.7935. janitorial business $18,900. Open to offers. Date of Scaling Exam: Allan MacEachen said Iood.pre load, 3- Kenworth 840 T.A, Hayes Apts. Good •rates. Call (ps.25may) presently grossing Phone 635-3706. June 6, 1984 Canada wanted "to avoid a HD31.70 T.A, Mace RT00 T.A. TRUCKS Inch manager any time for • The course of Instruction Kenworth L923 T.A tractor, Winch & Picker appolntmmt to view• Phone • $100,000 apnually. (p3.23may) deadlock between coun- 2 BEDROOM duplex with Financial stetemerlts must be attended by tries supporting Mr. Paye trucks, Service trucks, Water.trucks, 4x4's, 635.4547. full basement. Situated 2 ...... ,. . ,.(acc21dnc-tfn .... avail~ le, OperMIons persons currently holding • and countries suvporting Pickups, Buses,. etc... TRAILERS.. Inch, 21 • . r ~lock~, .from downtown.; , ...~.~ ~PII ,~ ;~.~ ~.z,~ !966 K N [G.H ~ ~,~A';a~er an ;SAl~dlfitrne~t'of Acting ~r. Lalonde.". ,'~!: ' Hayes 60 t~i~& A-Columbia 60 ton,pre;l~act tad I ill I • 'Jcl~l f~r a working couple.,'* t.f)[~t~,~.~t~,. ~,~n g :10'x40'~, plus ; addition Scaler~ ffa~thesa persons i'~ ~Lalonde's candidacy trailers, 2. C01un~bla 36 ton log p~p tr'" ';liars~, 3-] KEYSTON E Frldge and stove included.. •. machines. Kep/yto~uox 10'x22', finished. Excellent the eXathlh&tFoh Is free of APARTMENTS L'e~ded Thursday morning Hayes 30 ton log trailers, 2- Columbia 30 ton Rent $450-month. 114ss c-o lerrace. condition. $S,$00 charge. All other persons when British Foreign UNDER NEW References required. No IKItimat Dally Herald, Log trailers, Columbia 45 ton D.D.T.A MANABEMENT negotiable. Phone 633-2421. will be charged an Secretary Geoffrey Howe Lowboy. MARINE EQUIPMENT: Westcoast pets. For appt to view I Box 399, Terrace, B.C. (p20-71un) 1, 2, and 3 bedroom examination fee of $40.00. withdrew London's Salvage 34' Swifter Barge w- winch, 1974 suites available. Phone638.1522 between 6 & |VOG 4B4. Application forms for the nominee, Sir Kenneth 6 p.m. only. . | (p20.25may) Westcoast Salvage 19' boom boat, Albernl • S~aclous & clean, FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM examination (F.S. 87,1969) Cousins, and hacked Paye. Extras Include: Heat, • (p4-18may) I must be: completed and ~acEaehen declined to Engineering 20' boom boat, Albernl hot water, laundry double-wide trailer. Ex. Engineering 16' boom boat, Madlll 20' boom 3 BEDROOM house In cellent condition. Fridge, ava!lable;tor presentation name the countries which tecllltles, storage locker at the examlnaflon. These boat. MISC. inch Log trailer re.loader, town. Frldge, stove, ~6 • stove, washer, dryer. had supported L~londe. He & parking. References may be obtained from the said the selection of a new Gardner Denver tank drill mtd on M4 carder, required as of Feb. 144. washer and dryer. No pets. motorcgclel Available June 1. Adults. No pets.. References Instructors during the secretary general was not Grapples, Brush rakes, Fuel tanks, shop Pleas# phone 635.5224. References required. Also equipment etc .... (acc251an-ffn) 2 bedroom trailer. No pets. , " ,, please.Phone 635.7411. course or from any District an election but a process of Manager's Office. consensus-building. ALSO COMPLETE SAWMILL SALE References required. 1983 YAMAHA 1200 (p3-22may). Phone 638-1366. Persons wishing to at- Though Canada finally Consisting of: Frando 60" Quad saw, Ir- ONE BEDROOM Venture Royale Touring tend the course are (p10-24may) Bike. Mint condition. vlngton Auto-trim saw, Eltson 105" trim saw, basement suite. $300 requested to register by 70" trim saw, 10" chip.in saw, 68" cut•off saw L Stereo, air suspension, 60Recreational month Including utilities. THREE BEDROOM contacting one at the 69 & B bandsaw, 2. 30" Camblo de-barker, Call 635.6733 after 5pm. town houses close to digital read out, helmuts, Vehicles following Ministry of TenderE Richardson water do.barker, 2. Krone 10 ton (p2-18,22may) shopping centres and gloves and much more. Forests district offices. Phone 635.5004. roof cranes, Irvington lumber stacker, schools. Phone Terrace , Terrace 638-8541 (p3-18may) Conveyors, Transfer Chains, and much more. /NtNOR VILLA Manor 638-8417. Hazelton 842-6581. MILLS MEMORIAL APARTMENTS (p20-21may) FOR SALE-- 1983l V.M. Strain HOSPITAL Invites con- Yamaha Skldoo. BIdsl Acting Regional Manager Wrzte or #hone for FREE Brochure only. Call ROd or Ann at I tract tenders for the Starting at mS 5~IutomobileB Mlnlstry of Forests renovation of. two . (2) 49 Wanted 635.2261 between 8i30| (acc9-25 may) Carpeting, Appliances, a.m. & 5:00 p.m. I bathrooms. Contract Sheriffs Sale Drapes,'Laundry, to Rent I I (accl0.30may) I specifications may be RITCHIEBROS. Warrant of execution obtained from the director Parking, Security. I 1970 BUICK SPECIAL against the goods of the of malntena'nce. PNON E 6354183 Deluxe. Good engine, tires NEEDED by Joly 1st. 3 or debtor. The lowest or any bid (acc.ffn.tues&frl) are like new. For parts FOR SALE-- Leaving Auctioneers 4 bedroom home. Phone town, 19)'0 19.ft. Okanagan I havesehed and will offer will not necessarily be 635-7642. $275. 1971 Datsun for parts, HEAD OFFICE: /i motor home, excellent for sale by sealed bid all accepted. Closing date for 9200 Br*dgeport Road, (p3-18 may) good engine $300. Phone New Management 635-7427. condition. No reasonable the right title and Interest contract tenders will be 12 Richmond• B. C. VBX 1S1 In the undernoted goods of o'clock noon 20 June 1984. Phone: (604) 273.7564 Telex: 04.355580 offers (sff) offer refused, can be Reduced Rates viewed at 350.$ Bruce, Call Mr. lan Murray., One.1975 (acc2.16may) atthe 1978 MONTE CARLO 2 D. Dicklemler before GMC Truck with four MANOR VILLA for Sale door hardtop, 305 motor, 8a.m. APARTMENTS wheel drive. Serial I .I I auto., AM.FM stereo, No.TKY1451509072. "Starting at winter-summer tires, good TERMS OF SALE: Bids In $295.00 FOR SALE BY OWNER-- SKYLARK 10' Camper, condition. Call 049•6764 toilet, stove with oven, 3 writing marked "BID ON These apartments on A small 3 bedroom house SHERIFF SALE" are to Kenney & Agar offer: with a fireplace and lots of after 4pro. way fridge, furnace, ~~~~ be submlffed to the un. NEWEST [EBRRACE'S --w-w carpeting trees In the yard. Close to • (p10-31may) hydraulic lacks. To view --2 appliances town and schools. Asking 4006 Hamer St. or phone derslgned by • twelve .--drapes' COLLECTORS! 1965 Buick 635•6901. o'clock noon., May 25, 1964. $59,500. Phone 630.1639. Skylark Convertible Red --laundry facilities on (stf-29may) (ps.22may) The goods may be viewed Now at affordable Rates every floor with white bucket seats. by contacting the Sherltfs --plenty of parking 5 BEDROOM homeOn V= New radials, top, paint. • ' office In Terrace, B.C. --security system acre, on Skeona St. 2 Never known rustl Im- FOR SALE-- 8' Okanagan Any bid may be relected. FOR MORE fireplaces, garden area, maculatel $6500. Phone Camper with frldge, oven 630.1111 One bedroom at 832500 mOo INFORMATION 557-4363.' (Queen and furnace. 1964 Oid. ~~~ barn, sauna. Asking Gordon Bellman Two bedroom at 8360" too. PLEASE PHONE $87,$00. Phone 63S.2485 Charlottes). smoblle, low mileage, no Deputy Sheriff LlS-31L1 after S p.m. (pS.16may) rust. Phone 635-5639 aft~ Court House (tll nov.29.83) S:30 p.m. 4 BEDROOM 'house Ir~ Terrace, B.C. ! (p3.10may) Horseshoe area. Large (accB-24may} BIRCHWOOD sundeck, garage, large rec 58 Trucks & APARTMENTS room. Interested party Vans Two .bedroom suite only. Price $81,500. Firm. --Attractive, spacious, extra storage room : available ,, 635.3449. ,(p1,0,24may) --Beautiful appliances, tiled showers --quiet, spacious, 1979 JEEr* CHEROKEE' --Lovely cupboards, double s.s. sinks downtown locality S ,YEAR,~N.D 3 level split. Ix4, automatic, radio Coachman --Large balconies with screened patio doors --adult only ' • Asking $62,900" Phone 635. $2,600, Call 630.1679 after ~Lots of parking• recreation court --security ehtrdpce, i 7630after Spm. No agents. 6pm. --Security, enter phones and deadbolts private parklng~ ' .~,. ~ (p3•11mayp$-lOmay) (p10-g4may) --Drapery co-ordinated to w--w carpets --large balcon~ I Apartments --Walking distance to down town To view please phone S~,S00 MUST SELL-- 1980 Ford --Family oriented, close to schools 635.4422. We planned It, we built FI~ 4x4, 6 cyl. short box, --Hospital, convenience store, parks, (p10.25may) It, we love It ... so could new tires, canopy, roof car wash, all in area you. 3 year old 1344 sq. rack, excellent condition. ft. home on 4.6 treed Asking $7,200. Phone 638. • .,.p.tz,,t, J..#e,, .,,J...... ,.../,z,,f, -$NO.OO lOVe la agowalco for Hay 1. 31 ONE BEDROOM & acres. Besutlful view. 1919. Only 1.5 km from city. Professionally Managed bachelor suites. (pl0.~may) • ~,,.O*,, ,c.~O f JpO,m, ..J..l ,,,n,f,,. Available Immediately. Many special features by trained staff who respect Frldge & stove Included. Include pine ceiling, 1979 FORD Pickup FI~. and care for our tenants Sauna & recreatlo, fireplace, large master~ One owner. Excellent room. 6,15.9023 or 63S bedroom with 3 pce. I condition. 26,000 orlglnai Telephone: 635-5968 ensulte. 6311.1321. miles. Asking price M,000 51119 to view. firm. Phone 635.7851,. (p20.23mal (p&10may) 638-8245 Property Stewards Weetern~Ltd, I I (pl0.~may) I

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Page 12, The Herald, Friday, May 18, 1984 F/iJ :F/on the rite!eel c/ry OpOner ]eft ardly, :ar;dr eye: TORONTO (CP) -- More than event. percent wllen We started lrr ]Wl'i -*ii- • e,:' L ' K " ' 1 / . ' : ' ' ~ ...... " ' : :e. st . ' ., ,' '' But it s hard.to•:eli for 1.7 million Canadians in 62 cities Other leading communities, said Denise Fortier,, com.~ ". N.,W.T., !CP)..-~ A.:sllow. hoe! g.Ymn..asiur.a anda: re, ale of ..Ama.dng:,Grace, sue a Ion time 'after exercised for 15 minutes Wed- among those with less than 10,000 munications director for :.'Par. [hat lncmued everything ' etechn|cm " gnteh...... 'or two mere was narmy a ~y eye:' we i.h.ve gone" sog long without' " nesday in an effort to prove their population, were The ])as, Man., ticip~ction, a non-profit .'cur- from fiddlers td opera / ropped up,but the crowd in the place. ' havlnv a concert" city is the most fitness-oriented in with 81.1 per cent and Happy poration that promotes fitness and. brought the house down was glittering and an- The Northern 'Arts and The° :ebullient' Baker the country. Valley-Goose Bay, Nfld., with 68.6 health to Canadians. Thursday night as the Far thusiastlc. 'Cultural Centre, an in. wondered aloud if her hit North's first ~rforming , By the time the five-hour timate 312-seat theatre per cent• Citizens in participating ' records had been heard by Vancouver, with more than communities were asked to': arts theatre officially show ended with country 'built with $1 million in 127,000, boasted the most par- "We've done market research opened. folks .in the Northwest workout for 15 minutes and -- singer Carroll Baker donations and tbeusaitds of Territories and admitted ticipants, but Flin Flon, Man., that shows 38 per cent of striclly on the honor syslem -- There were a few empty leading the audience and hours of volunteer labor, is won top honors for involving 87.7 Canadians now are active on a the real reasen she wanted report to their local Participaction a dream come true for to come North was to see if per cent of its residents in the regular basis, as opposed to seven challenge committee. northerners, i "I needed fur-lined un- "lhaven'l had a drink derwear." for 21 years and Ire higher And broadcaster Peter FRIDAY- 5pm.2am DupIicote than a kite tonight, 'r said Gzowski, who acted as Bob MacQuarrle, a host, won favor by k.eeping member of the territorial the audience posted on the • FIRST Bridge ..... assembly andan, amateur score of the Stanley Cup 5 CHOICE 'actor who has worked on hockey game between the ['4 6 7 9 ' 12 13 by DAVE COMFORT the theatre's Organizing Edmonton Oilers and the I KOMO 4 Hawaii KING S Taxi Mlatsr Fast La Vie Secrete Zappedl committee. New York Islanders. I News Flve-O Nowa Con't Rogsrs Forward des Anlmaux Con't "To have a showcase I Can't Con't KING 5 Flrot Buslnous Introdoclng Horizons Con't Adding to the northern 5 Con't Con'l News News Report Results for Wednesday, May 15 th I Blolagy Can't Can't like this for northern talent flavor were an Indian ABe New; NBC Nightly Remlngton MacNell Business L'Envers dee Can't 1st - Keith :odes & Dave Comfort is the falfilment of four prayer chant, drummers News Hour NSWS Steele Lehrer Management Medallles Con'l years of dreams." and dancers from n :30 KOMO 4 News TOp Con'S News Home TeleJournal Con'S 2rid - Glen ,~ Alice Bannister V :~ NeWS Hour Story Can't Hour .. Gardener Re01onal Con't The $2.5-million theatre Tuktoyaktuk and Inult 3rd - Hugh ,~; <:)]ga Power has captured the throat singers. Wheel of WKRP In Entertaln. Entartalnme! Adubon Project TeleJournal First imagination, not Just of ~•~ For,uo. Onctnnlli Tonlgnt Tonight Wildlife Unlverse National Cholce The audience was Weeknight CIrcml Tic TIC LOVe Wild Tourism Is Le Point ROCks ,AK7 northerners accustomed to generous with its applause; 7 its con't " Con~t Dough Connecllon Animals Your Bus. Le MIteO David sitting out concerts on 632 giving standing ovations to Benson The The TBA Washlnglon World et Dete 8OW[O gymnasium bleachers, but :15 Con't Dukes Master TBA Week Wit 20 Ans Con'S opera singer Riki Turof-' :.~ Webster of Con'l TBA Well Steelt Con'S Con'S Can't • AK974 " of Canadians across the sky, floutist Paul Horn and Week . Con'r HezzBrd can't ,TBA Con'l Con'S Con'S 41, 87 country. Roy Megarry, publisher of, St, ' • Movle Oallos Vlctory 'Ascent Hors The Donations from a fund- The Globe and Mhil. 9:~:IS ThunderB,u. Elsewhere of CQn't at See of aerie Hunger ~Q2 41' J86 raising drive, led by the Can't COn 'I I the ' Con'l See Man Con't Can't • They clapped their Con'S Con't Week Con'S Power Con'S Con't Con't Toronto Globe and Mail, hands and tapped their feet 9 AQ;S 954 have poured in from seven Flloun Dresed The Masterpiece The New Grand Con't along with JoHn Allan' Houston Crest to National Theatre Arms Race Papa Con't • 83 provincial governments, Cameron, cbampion fid- Coo't Kill The ConOt The Cinema Can't cities, individuals and v its Can't Cee't t~ AJ932 ln : Can't Con'S 1journol Con't Questers Entre. Con'S 4, dlers Graham and Eleanor performers across Townseud and French. ! KOMO 4 CTV KING S Nlght A~tln Amls For ~" T9543 Canada. Singer Anne News News Final Clh' Con't Adults Canadian folk-dancers Lea ABC News The Three's Limits * Con't Only 9'KT? Murray and actor William Bles d'Or. 11:I ;45 News- Final Tonlght Company C~l°t Can't Can't • QT~2 Shatner;were among those But the biggest hit of the Eye on The Show Good Jtoolght Can't Can't who chipped in. Hollywood Late Can't Rockln' evening was the Famous ' :t$ kmerlcl Can't Can't ,to RETAIN HUMOR Fourmost Show Frldey Ton/gh! Clne-Nuit Can't People Players, a troupe of Movle Night Yellowlmifers bought ~m't Los Con'S " The Bidding: mentally handicapped tickets at $75 apiece, and Can't .Journey Vldl~s NBA performers - who cap- Con'S Mugoullleurs Sports i: Can't from COnference Center NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST turned out in their snaz- Flnol tivated the audience with a i~s Dsrknese - Le Case 1 diamond pass 1 spade • double ziest clothes to celebrate magical presentation - Waltons ~sme Aux Folles II the opening. But the 2 spades 3 clubs 3 diamonds pass under black lights. tuxedos and chic dresses The opening SATURDAY. 8am-5pm 3 spades pass pass pass didn't prevent the guests celebrations, which have from poking fun at lasted two weeks, included • West's rather aggressive takeout double was a tbemselves or laughing at R Scooby Zlg i Smurfs World The New NIIs Mighty" performances by local i~ Scrappy DOG fag I Can't Tomorrow ZOO Revue Holgersson Mouse pretty good tactical maneuver. His double shows southerners r cracks: V ~4S Par.Man torytime Can't Circle In lhe D~sslns In the artists and children's Rublk :on't Can't ~uara support for the other two suits and the strength of an "What a great show," News Animal Great singer Refit. The Royal opening bid. It made it possible to push south to the one Yellowknife woman ,ei's Con'S Praise rorzln Flower Reml Space Canadian Air Farce will do 9:: M.nuCon'l ;o Con'S the , :OO't Story Con'S Chase •three level and it helped to direct the defence. said during intermission. 'a show later this week. 45 The wlSS Family Flelh Lord lUgS Foufoutl Candy Inspector LJ~lee ~oblnson Can't Can't Con'S Gadget No matter what west leads, the danger declarer lunny Con'S faces is that east might lead hearts twice. If he does ~lg " ~IBC" Tribal Under H~v to D'Hlar a War declarer will lose three hearts, a spade, and.a club :IS ScoobvDoe !ag ~ojor Trills Sail Matnfeln Demeln Games Menudo on :reetlve .eague Player's ~aglc of a Pool Con't Con'S for down one. West actually led a club which east 10:: ABC lands 3aebali' 'Tennis ~il Painting l and S.po Can't Con0t won and returned a heart. Declarer plays the ten to Churchill society :on't :on't t00 Preeento World .CIne-Famllle Con't avoid losing three hearts immediately. West wins • SPOclot ;wing :on't Huntlay Preeente ! et War Can't Con't the jack and exits with a diamond to souths hand. Amarlcan ;ensation :on't Strset YOn Can ; Can't Can't Can't breaks tradition ¢oo't Bandstand :on't -'on't COOk Con'S Can't Can't South must not let east in again (he'll lead a beart).so he has to make an avoidance play in the 41 dhl .,c Can't amily :on't Sportaweekend" rhe Do It Growing Con't All EDMONTON (CP) -- woman to speak at the Con't rown '.on't Con'S . rourself Years Con'S Quiet trump suit. So, he leads a small trump towards the Lady Mary Soames, Up olko :on't Ceo'S rony Home CoWl Off the dinners, which began in I1 :d Froat. table- if west plays small, declarer plays dummy's Winston Churchill's Ime '.on't Coo't 3rown Sardoner Con't Western 1964. She said she was king. He returns to hand with a diamond (which is youngest and last sew. Exploration .ndy IBC Can't :Sties AC Bagatelle ., Front pleased with the society's :~ Northwest riving child, flipped /inters ~a[or Can't ~t~War Circuits Can't Can't risky, but necessary) and leads another spade. departure from tt;aditinn,. • Arena of un .eague Ceo'S :on°t Introducing Con't Cofl't East plays the queen and declarer must duck in through her family album itS Excellence ' ountry " lesebell Con't. :on't Computers Can't Con't considering her mother dummy. (He has to lose a space eventually but he Thursday night at a society Clementine's influence on U.S. Olympic ted ~on't Con't ;trokes De;,i~0nt~b AIbofor White needs to 10se it to the safe hand.) Now declarer van din.ner open far the first 2;~ Team =lsher '.on°t Con't , d ~oma Interlo Cofl't Dog Churchill. Trlels :reative on't Con'S ~enlus ~,pplled Zig Con't ~lways draw east's last trump and run his time to wo~nen'. .... :45 Can't lands :on°t COWl :on°t Sketching Sag Con't diamonds; • "Winston confided ab- AaC ~lI.Sler :On°t TBA ren hlurslng Lee Con't ' If declarer starts with a high spade from the "I hope this is the solutely in Clementine, her: :.~ Sportsbeot Vrestllng :oWt TBA Nho Issues " Heros Can't beginning of a very good ~ts Pro :on't :on't 5keena )Bred ~uallty du Inspector beard west should unblock by dropping his queen. contributions were of Bowlers :on'l :on't Journat :on't :ontrol Semedl Gadget This creates an entry to partner's hand. South must habit," Soames said of the paramount importance," Sir Winston Churchill Tour . ride LE.V. 5temoude " ~-2.1 ~.A.S.T. Plrllmenialr Can't •be prepared to let west win his queen as soon as it said Soames, whose II t 15 Con'S ~orld !Con't Wrestling :entoct Con'S a Ottawa Can't appears. Society's decision to invite husband Christopher 1:30 Con't Con'S Can't four =able at the Film Special Con't • ports Can't Con'S :hlldrsn :rmm Forest LOCal Presentation The avoidance play makes the contract a sure women toits annual black- served as Churcbill's thing. tie event, private secretary from Soames was the first 1951 to 1955.

SATURDAY. 5pm-2am SUNDAY 5pm-2am FIRST I FIRST =4 5 6 7 " ' 9 12 13 CHOICE • .. | ='4 5 6 7 9 12 13 CHOICE I " Wide KING S The New The Secret La Special : WIUe Hockey KING S Hockey Wild Story Second ' Reds 51~ World World News Night Tech Times Railroad Soiree Presentotloh 5~ KoMo, un,im~, NBC ! Nov4 World Newe Night Anlmsls BOOk Regard Can't ;~ of of In Sneak Botanic du Donne ABC WlbSIOr Sports Sporls News Canada Srevfews Man Hockey Summer NBC In Wild HufltoPa Can't Can't i News Canada I America Gold Can't Con'S I I. I I Con't Weekend Entertainment Frostllne People's Con't Animal Con't Third Con°t Nova Footsteps Le CoWl Con't News This COn'I Law Con'S House 6~ Town W.ksnd Con'l : Meeting NIWll World Cofl;t Can't Cofl't TeleJournal Con°t Con°t Hour Week Con't Con't BusineSs Can't Can't Con°t its Con'l Super KING $ Con't : Con'S Dlffersnt USA Batrsyla Con'S Con'l Con*t Con't Computers.~ Can't , Con't.i Can't L0to Magazine I Con't I Con't . , Understandln,. 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Vlvre Con't and Rider Rider Con'S Con't COfl0t Con'S Con't Con'S McCormick Can't Con't CoWl C041't The New ' Le The 8 Slept Here Coo't Can't ' 'en Forme Con't ;~ Can't Can't Cbn't i Can't Cm't Arms Race TeleioUrnal I Tin People The North of 'I 91~ Love Academy Billy Impacts Can't Frbggle I Mllferplece :15 Boat Performance ere Funny Nature 60 degrees. Le Cofl't Scarecrow NBC ' *Villi Let Flute Graham , :!$" Sunday & Sunday Rack Theatre Con'l Con't Memo's Crueade of World Monde Con't Con'S Beaux Con't Night Mrs. Night - The Con't Cofl't Can't Con'S Family Can't Thlngs Business de I Can't Movie Dimenches Con't Klng .Movlos Oeochcombers Con'S Con*t Con't . Can't .I i r . I Monty Connectlolls Disney l Brainstorm Con't Yellow a~mlmel : w.s I Con'S TBA An Expressions ln : -'*Island Cofl°t Coo'f . Python Con't Telelournal Cun't con"t ,Con't L ROSe :IS CoWl Con'S Con'S TBA Englishman Can't Con'S .Con0t 1 V 145 Con'S Con't Can't ¢oo't The Sport Cen't 10:= GAG,, Con'S Can't Con't TBA Castle . North of Con~t ' Money Con't Con'S Can't Coo't Dick Cinema ICon't 60 degrees Con't Can't Can't TBA Can't sport Python KINGS I I 11~ KOMO 4 New~ CTV N.S The Netlonel • Not ~ Nine Con't Con't I KOMO 4 CTV News KING $ • News NMlonel DucheSS J~'fi'e.Club" Con't ABC News ' News Provinclel All. O'ClOCk NeWS Can't Con°t ' News News Fourmolt Hour Saturdey Night Flnal Thl PIU| Nation's BUS. ', of Con't TGOn0t Con'S Can't Fourmost Hour KING $ Night Final i Duke Movie Finsl Night Sportsllne ho~n Show Con't , Can't Con't Con't 11:::45 Movie- Flea1 Sports SpoHsllne Street Con'S Con't Con't T~e Llve Evening Con't .The I I g.t Cofl't The • s Star ! buvlu :15 Con't Late Con*l of the at Con't Inglorious Con'S Can't :el Gon't Late Movie Sueeklnd CoWl Midnlght Fopl Clne.Nult Bastards I David 12: . c.,,Con°t I Can't Show Con't Amltyvllle Special - Cofl~t Con'S Con't 21= • c.,,Con't I Sueeklnd ! i I Con't II Con't Can't R.E.V. Saturday . Con'S Can't I Con'S Can't I . i Conot CBS The :15 Con't Can't Con'! Movie Can't Can't :30 Con't Con't Movie Possession Con't Con't Can't Can't Can't Con°t :4S Cia's , KDMO 4 Con't Con't Cofl't Can't Can't Can't Con'S Can't i , IN~s Con't Can't Can't SUNDAY 8am.5pm MONDAY 8am-Spm Morllyn Musk Vet S Boomsrenp Jimmy CBS Woody Mr, Morning :1S Con't Hlckey Magic Net R~ Good Canade Today Film Fill Mr. Wlllrd's Swegglrt , Newa le Fie Lucky : Morning A.M, N~ :30 Klduworld Expect O ConOt Can't Show Jimmy World Can't , Can't Passe Con't ;!45 America can't News Swagglrt Mister :45 Con't Miracle Con'S CAn't COn'l Can't Partout Con't V Loving I Cont. can't Con'S 100 ROgers I Friends Viewpoint Rex Toklng Prelle Creeturel MoUlt LI Jour Can't I I I :Is on th, News Humbard Advantage 20.Mlnute Kareen's GOOd Huntley Sesame Flower First the Greet Hats dd Seigneur Con't Street Story Tournament Pelur • Gardsnlng ~ work~ Yoga Company Strout Choice Lord and Secret Cont, Con'S Con'! ~ts of ' Popolf Ed Hume Coot. Smsll RallroH ~4s The ERe What's Can't Seelmu MsIh for En Mouvemeof Rocke ~.ont, i Con't of Night Con't FrilndlY Street Modern Living Zoom Cocking i David Ropert Sunday I I I Old German G.E.D. Prop0s Hanover ; Joyce 10::15 TennisChamploos Schuller Movle Time pro Math el Conlldencon Street 0 Beneon DOnehui Clmodlsn All AbOut You Ascent Pease. Bowie' :1S Benton Davldoun Can't Can't The World Can't Goepel S~cer G.E.O. Ret~contres Can't Soffa41s Write Channel of Man Parted/ Con't :30 Loving Definition Con't TWO Plus YOU Con't Anlmagerls Cnn't Tomorrow Con'S Con't COnt. Grammar Can't Can't Mr. Con't i :4S Loving Con'S Can't Dneuup Thlnkebout Con'S Con't It II " I I I Can't Con't ¢on't Msetlng Working World Univlrs Can't Elegant Wrltfen Con't at War Hot" Sesame imlde Story Mind Rlan Qua Mighty • Con't Place Womon de Con't :1|. Feud Al~etltu Polite USFL Soerch Can't Con't Sport Con't 11~ F.m,,y Street ZOO, Zeo0 Zo~ Businese Poor VOUS Mouse Con't Inturnetlonsl Ryee'$ Gum sesroh for Can't Foutblet Con't Can't Col~t EdlNon Con*t Con'S Con't Whet ' MUsic Prelect ; Lea PeNts In the | Hol0e ' Tomorrow Con'l Give Take Universe ; Plarrafeu I Great Jlmmy NBC Reorvlew Yhu Growln0 Con't ' Author I I , i : Con't swaggers SpoMe All My Noon Days All From Jump Thlt Other Avis de Space Mirror Lawmakers Yeare Con'S Author of • Con't COh't Ringside Children News My , Street. World .RKhlrChl Chose 12: .o., Con't Inside Home Con't Con'S All My Hour Our Children 1,5 Con't Con't, Con't Con'S Story Garclaner High Different AIIo Grand Con'S Con't 12 .. Children Con's LIves CoWl Feather understanding BOO l 1 t" !'Jury Con'S Terry 5portsworld Can't Weohlngton Lea Con't I I 'r I Basic One AnMhar Anomar Under Tourism 6ou con.t Winter Can't Con't Week Electricity Belles Folios Con't CBC-TV I Can't 1~ Con't Blue Can't Life World World Hews , TI;Kfe Offl Buslnese Con't con't Well Street Introducing COUp Con't to Cofl't Can't ~ts Con't laYS Con't Con't Week Co~'t Take Body Works Doeanus AO • Can't Computers d'Oell I Con't Live Con'S Can't 3O Human Cofl0t I Jour Con°t , Besel~all Con't Con'S Mother of Designing I co., Bout i SPecial I Movie , Unde;'ltand Is Coo't Con't Corl't Con't the Year Interiors D'Cfl0U Preeentotlon dFJ._ Genera| General The Wok wlfh Can't Con'S Hol~ltal Hospital Match Yen Brick the Earth Jour Can't Con,t Can't Con't Mlchosl l Applied Kllmbo ~ Chrltlne General General Game Oo It Con'S Con'S Can't Can't Smlth Sketching Sl TO01 , MoVie Can't Con't cIMms Cosquln Hosplfel HOlFltll for Yourself C~nff ~ Can't " I Can't 1983 The| Con't'" Mualc Country Evening Mind Hlstolres Reds I | i I COn't thttoductlon Can't Con't City USA Canada of Buslnese de Can't womln The Orelkewiy Young Cofl't 3 :" Wsek to Don • wlth Con't Meet the Hymn Pops Introducing to Con't con't /nd Can't Computers Can't Can't ¸ Women Hirr0fl Con't the Sqdoro Foot Super Con'S ~ts David Con't Prl.m ,Sing Can't Blolagy Marine C0n'I Cont. Shay . Thunder i Can't Rootlell I Gardening Marketing I Can't and Brlnklay Con't At the CBC The Can't LO Can't Live Fantlsy bmurfl •~: Can't Con't ~VJ~ I Ne~ NIturo . Can't I PIO~iI'I $41111111 Gofen : DoSinG Semllne Can't , ~ *jam :IS It illlnd Sml,rlk . Llgtlthlag FIihlng the Qusetlon Let'l Go of Green VerSe Con0t I court • ' Strset Tag Con't Con't iB 4 Con'* ' Newecope Dly~ :45 Norlhwe:,t the the Races Thlngl l Setame ' 3,2,1 : Let Period Con't J Forest Cooq . Can't L !It Con'S :en't 'l Time Con'S I • . Street Contact . Schtroumntt Con't e