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• " ".'. , . '.: " by RALPH RESCHKE while Mohawk did pay for the flight to • ~ ~': : . HeraldStaffWflter Vancouver, the reason for the trip was to go ;;. " .'i;~"- '" TERRACE--' There seems to be a over Mohawks plans for the land, because it ~../gmwh~g rumour in town"~mt concerns the wasn't something that could be done over " r:" .."-!~nt. rezoning ,application put before: the phone. : : "~cil by f~e Mohawk Oil Co. Ltd. : - He explained that originally, Mohawk The rumour is that council has~pulled an . had drawn up a set of propomls and sent a~'faee inc0asiderjug thi~ proposal put them to Terrace to show what they had in '.~or~afd by:flm.conipan~-!to, build a gas mind for the property, .i., st~i~,n.¢9~venlence s to.r~.~n property that "Unfortunately, the plann.ed location of ::.is.:i"...currently'.~6ned". C4 '(central com-. •thebullding and propane storage tank were '~.,merc!gl) on the'olflclal,community plan. not agreeable to' planning office, so instead ..iAce~ te0nelo~i.bu~ineesman, who of conducting lengthy meetings over the r" b~ ~.~, ~ ~' i~troleim~ ~lailing industry, telephone, we agreed to meet witbMobawk .~e:mattor has been dear ,with a certain in Vancouver," he' said. Wednesday ' am0~mt ~of'.~proprlety..' evening. iHe:stated~ .tlmt ~ tl)e~last three years, He added that the discussions included ,thr~elSedl people have approached the city hypothetlcal~raffic sceuaflO's, sewage and pla'nner's .office and made inquiries water main locations and access, and in reg~llng~constructi~n'6f gas stations in addition, he was shown around some thedowntown, core "area;. . " Mohawk gas stations in the Vancouver area They Wei'e'1~orm~d tiiateurrent zoning to get an idea of what the buildings and . bylaw.s did noralIow-for service statmns to landscaping look like.: .. be' buUt,:and: tliat the. dommunlly plan And just .what doesthe possible con- :called:for the gradula phasing out of ser. structionof a Mohawk station mean to ~vice ~stati~ns in'the downtown area Terrace? (exl~tlng statimm would-not be affected)., The ifiitial estimates are that $200,000 of Howeve~, in 1981, c0uncll decided that the $400,000 initialconstruction• costs will pro~io~ would be made in the bylaw that "remain in the community through the use of would 'allow C0uneflto judge each ap local contractors. plies,ion.on an individual basis. As well, seven full time employees and ..~ ...... ,, , , ~,~:.~,, !'~:~j This has been the.policy to date. seven par tlme"employecs will be hired, •But according toBob HaIIser, e!ty clerk'. although it isn't clear if the full time em- administrator; the app.lieation has been ployees will be hired locally or if they will ~ This property may soon feature Mohawk conveniences. ,. dealt, w~th in a:.regUlar:..and accepted come .out of the MOhawk .chain.* .... fashion, and Is ~eurrently. before the The store and gas pumps will he.~ ~A engineering eommlttee for further study. hours a day, and the entire operation'will be The committee, will belooking at kept run~ing"the year round. .. poteptial increases in traffic in the ar~.a, However, it mustalsa be said that the • how. pedestrian traffic will. be affected, competition provided by Mohawk conid be

• ~--~ Wh~t ~e best use for the land is, and just enough to force some independent.gas how .the adclition 0fa service Statio~ to the stations to close, or even make ]He difficult areawill affect the downtowfl core." for some of the grocery-convenience stores. It may be appropria~/to point out that . Says the owner of Terrace Shell Service, i i the area affected by :the'bylaw is between 'Tve invested $100,000 in my business on Eby Street and Al~le'y Street'. . the belief that no more gas stations would I Because "the cit7 does have an'official he.built in the downtown area, Being an Thursday, February 16, 1984 25 cenls Established 1908 " :.'./,Volume78 No.33 . ', . ~ . . . ,community plan for the downtown area, .. independent, I won't receive the hacking of Hallsor would llke to see the property the oil company, if Mohawk should start a ,.':/ developed, in one way or another. price war on their gab. I will probably have And as far as Hallsor can recdll, only one to shut-my 'business because Of that.'" officiaLapplication had.been submitted to And. ~ Brian Burdett, of Burdett c0u~cil, regardiug ~e.~co~Iruction o£ a gas Distributors, agrees with this, Unemployed abandoned for tax,. shelters:". statiori~car wash, '.but that, proposal was "I hope it doesn't get approved, because

OTTAWA (CP) -- With an are predicting there will be infireases of six and five per have little effect' with in- to jb|n :.a. goverdment turned down tn.,early 1981. ' " somewhere down the line, jobs will be lost. • Gary..., Cartwrlght, the Mohawk There just isn't en~gh business at the election expected within a another budget later this cent for the last two years,, flatten 'running in the five operat~ed,ingu I 1 ~¢ plari {6 representative, p o!nted out at the council moment•to st]pport.~.additton Of another year,. ~inance Minister year, just prior to an will he kept to four per, cent per cent range, cushlon'~hem at ~rP,.:meoUng, thattiiepi'0p0sklb~,theco'mpany gssoline~,ret~lO~e|~i~ndaconvenlence Mare Lalonde forced the election.call. Lalonde noted when the current program Also,.:-Lalonde failed to increases i erest'.rates will definately dot bea service station. ' store:as Well:~::Soni~e's goingto lees out unemployedlooking for jobs' there have beon two budgets : expires at ti~e end of June. make ahyreference in his' wheri:~i:they{.rcnew~, their '~ ,~]i~d~ad it will deslstrietly withthesale on:thiS deal and I.dan't support that,:' he

totakeahaekseattoupper- inayearbefore,butadded: -Federal workers, WhO. budget~.to the one-~r-~ent:"inortgag~s ~" " ."' ':.', bf ~n~ne:'nnd unsoline and whatever ...... " '" :' ' : •] ~ "

~Ic me ,Canadianp • ]~ki.~g Ironer p!..unnlng (another). :-harp ..:fac.~d. the.~ same/..: sales,tax; : increase;., an- A boon~ to unoer-inCome ~: ~o~,,o~ ~.,,za ,k,~,ah i~ o,,,,~,,{o,,;o 1 * * ..... " ~or,~sheltersln~Isbudge~, one ...... ,,: .... * '"~' .-r~stric[ions, on thelr.wa es.'-~,noun~ed ~ - ,-.' .~.~ ...... ~.,-,...... o~;,...... , ~ ~. .:.~ ,...... ~,~,~,-,~, .,~,~,,,.~•, , . .,... ,,~,~ ,. . 8...~ -~ s~p~vh~¢h,,,~C~a~h muse ,-~p, ~Jtore.... *,,,~,,-~...... • ,'•..... he •' as~s ri~ ~that th a~,

<.; uesp~m L~m~.~ton peopm '/'pra.~sen.,~,a.m.nnes.prom!.s,e...cmsee.t~Ve : batgaining,-:..:wlll..take.an,estimated ':$1,.. .:retirement: ~i s, a.'t~ipllilg/Of:, "eh~ge:iS'.appro~,~ by.e0uncil, thenonly ...... " not:.offer. h'ny furthar/e0mmenta~untll.the out m:. worz, .me ou~et, to,.~, t...o~n in wag e ta!.Ks Lal0noe said. " . . ' . bil!i0n a" year .,ou!;i.~f the.. the.lamoun[~.'.t~ $I~,500 :by ".:,thal!speeifieplece of property on ~e corner recommenda~jms::f$0m the eng~iesring 9nerco. omy ~!~ mm~on " wtmpymtcservan~an.ums . uutth.e government will. pockets of consu~rs;.and 1988that~theyeaushel~erin ofEbyandLakelsewillbeaffeeted by the ' committe~ ca~ne l~hl-ough. ,more m new jon-eroadon commixment to to~mw me nargaln hard arid no eateh- businesses that doii t pass .:~aX-freeretirdmen~~avin~s rez0ning,. ' '~ "." :. " • • It wnn~t beknown re, another week, what funds but offered a tax economie course set in his up will be allowed for the-. thein'crease alofig.- plans. ' . - " ~; ".:. " .It has"also been contended by certain "¢llrectionthe~zoning~applleationwill'take, break, worth $300 million a April 1963 budget which t ",r two years spent under ELDERLY GET:MORE " " Tax" changes, designed to individu'als; that the~ pla~er's, office is but in any.~se, Jr..certainly must do year by 1988, to those who looked at the private sector controls, he added. Meanwhile, Wednesday's• , putdomestic cac makerson': guilty of behaving in a biased manner:by something positive for the area economy ave up to $15,00Oa year to as the engine of economic Wage increases should budget contained a two-step .an even footing' with ira- accepted an invitiation from Mohawk to go when businesses such as MacDonalds, CN ~ut aside for, retirement, g~'owthand new jobs. not exceed those in the increase, totalling ,$50 a "por:ters, will add up :to.~$300 to Vancouver, at Mohawk's expense, to Pail, and now Mohawk, have plans, • 'And although the. budget However, they criticized private sector, Lalonde month, in the guaranteed more to :the price ~0f.an • discuss their propesaL projects, and proposals, for the Terrace offered something to his failure to reduce the said, adding inter thdt he income supplement ~imported car...!,i* ='"/." Rob Gren0, city planner, points out that . area .... homeowners, .small deficit faster and the expects private-sectqr wage pro~,ided to 750,000:elderly . :: l~usinessmen .and pen- budget's lack of new in- increases to run at about poor," three.~uarters" of .:- ~To improve productivity, ,loners, all. considered vestment incentives and five per cent in the coming whom are woman;:. The the government is planning ~raditional Liberal sUP- • overly optimistic economic year. • - increase, will. raise their eL.offer tax incentives, to. Tories hold back files porters, ~t failed to satisfy, projections. And Parliament will be" n~onthly income to:$600 by -,,.workers and ~mployers tc OTTAWA (CP) - 'l~he publicly • - available in- go back into Trudeau's past business, angered labor and ' For example, Lalonde's asked to settle, any disp'ute : Dec.,1.' ' :' - set up profit-sharing plans. Progressive i "Conservative formation such as as a .university professor left consumer represen- prediction of after-inflation which leads to lengthy~!0r -':, Controversial ,sections of., Th:~theery:.be~ind the ides party refused todayt'o allow newspaper clippings. -- and ~world: traveller and tatives' unmoved, economic growth of five per disruptive strikes' or ex-. the~rax Act will.~)eChanged ,, tsthat Workerd:wiil be more reporters to see its files -- ' which they showed: to some: claim to prove The .$97-billion budget cent is one to two per- cessive settlements, to.~ivetaxpa~,ers mpre time / :]~ductiv,e if they have a assembled at. taxpayer reporters. ' Trudeau is a Communisl, ends mandatory wage~ cen~ge points higher .than Lulonde also lifted the six to/appeal reassessments stake" in: the Company they expense -- on Prime • Norquay would not say For example, there are ~onirols for federal public'- that forecast by •many and five per cent restraint "and to ease• the fl/mnclal Workfor. Minister Trudeau. why he Would not follow the r seven copies of the U.S, servants, simplifies the tax priv~te-seet0r economists. ceilings, on increases in .burden of those~vho do. Meanwhile, the govern... "All I can say is that they Liheral.dxample and allow. Congressional Record for ,system for small.business, .Tony Amery~ an family allowance and •old- The budget, promises to" ment will unveil its 1984-85 'are private files, they are .reporters to see the Oct. 12, 't968, in which a gives money to the elderly economist and. director .of age security payments, improve Public. and~private spending' estimates next for us and us albne,", said material on Trudeau, which Louisiana congressman poor, provides interest-rate the Canadian Chamber of public service pensions, and. pe~si0n~lans Over,,a period' week.':The ;figures will givi~ PC research director Geoff is located in the PC library".: quotes former Soviet em- proteotion to homeowners, Commerce economic income tax brackets and Of time, .with .partioular a detailed' breakdown of Norquay. in a 'government':owned bossy clerk Igor Gonzenko lind encourages wor~cers committee, said he is ,deductions, as of next emphasis on helping single how the government plans "And •that's that..:" .building near' Parliament -- who. defected to knd.employers to set up concerned by the "over- January. women' and farmers, to spendthe $97 billion it has A' r~eporter • from The Hill. in 1945 -- as saying there profit-sharing plans, whelming" size of the However, the move will Homeowners will be able budget~l for the year. ' Canadian. Press was Asked if the files iwere was , a real possibility Lalonde, who. told the deficit. initially granted permission assembled at taxpayer Trudeau planned to turn Commons his budget is ,With a $31.5 billion deficit to see themateria[, which expense, Norquay said: Canada into "a second "dedicated to building a iwa $97-billion budget, it fills two drawers of a filing "Yesthey were but they are/ Cuba." strong and growing means the government is Beirut strongholdscaptured cabinet. private files." There is also a reprint of a economy," denied it was spending about $3 for every ~le was told abouthalf an The files include books, 19'/1 article in American prepared with an election in $2 it raises. BEIRUT (AP) -- . Anti-governmenr from" both sides said. '"- militiamen captured two- Christian hour later he'would not be newspaper clippings and Opinion magazine entitled: mind. The government has no • The U.S. marine base Was not affected by strongholds on the'consUl highway South Of allowed to see one of the Opposition Leader ' Brian credible plan to cut the the hostilities. Preparati0ns. continued for other publicly• available Canada -- How the Corn- Beirut today, broadening an offensive that drawers. • There was no ulroney said the budget deficit and that will hurt the the eventual pullout of the 1,200 marines biographical material, most munlsts took control." The has shattered the Lebanese-army and exptanal~ion. es nothing: to initrease recovery a year or' t8 based there~ of it written since Trudean article says Trudeau threatens to topple Presiddnt Amin Access to the .'other took offi~:e in' 1968 and headed a Communist investment, produetivity, months down the road, A Beirut radio report monitored in Gemayei. drawer was denied about 15 dealing with h!s tenure as delegation from Canada to a Confidence in the economy P.mew said. "Jordan said two U,S. warplanes flew o~er Gemayel is consideringeither bowing to minutes later • and the prime minister.. Moscow economic con- hr. hopeamong the unem- '~[ld Johnl Bulloch, the.Beirut area shortly before noon. 9ppesition demands that he scrap the May reporter was asked to leave. However, some articles terence in 1952. ployed, especially'the more president of the Canadian .. The Phalange party, founded and headed 17 troop withdrawal A'greement withlsrael by the president's father, Pierre Gemayel, Staffer Lynn Richardson than 500,000 young pe0ple Federation of Independent referred all questions to Business, turned his nose up or resignitlg in favor of a pro-Syrian leader, ' tont~eded the loss of Mishref -- the largest looking for jobs, Norquny. And John Crosbie, the sources close to the President said. Chflstlan garrison between Beirut and at ~e $150-milli0n extra for Norquay would not say Progressive. Conservative small business that. Will • , In Washington, U.$, officials said today, i* ;i~aei's Await River defense line in whether there was an'ything result from a simplified tax Gemayel ha'saccepted aneight:polnt Soi:ldi::::' k0u~ern Lebanon, " finance critic, said ~he damaging in. the files. system. Arabian plan calling for a pullout of" all Both sides said Mishref fell withoul government needs to slash "I'm not going to corn:': It'S merely cleaning up foreign-troops from Lebanon and ~an: . resistnnce. the deficit, now projected by ment on that at all because the mess the gqver, ment ceiling the May ~7, 1953, Isroeli-Lebanese .CONTROL $~IALL STRIP Lalonde to be $31.5 billion that's none of your business. • Sports pages 4&5 ~his year, $200 million more dreatod, he Said, ' : troop withdrawal agreement. • ' Th'e"retreat left Christian troops of the The Officials appeared skepticalabout.' Lebanese army's 4th Brigade and their They are private files, they forecBat last year. are files that belong to the Comics page 6 : NDP Leader Ed Labor Was upset by what the plan's chance for success. One said it Phalangist .allies holding only a 10- it ~ald wns not a true return wail "essentially a Statement of principles kilometre strip of the coastal highway party." Broadbent said the budget Conservative MPs were measures will help the rich to 'collective bargaining for rather than a plan of action," noting it -"be{w~n the town Of Saadiyat and a check- Classifieds pages 8&9 public servants and Joined would haveto be npproved by Syria and its po.hitjdst north of the; Isi'aeli:defence line. outraged in the Commons at the expense of the poor Wednesday after reports hnd unemployed. The NDP Leader Breadbent' in allies in Lehanob. "Israeli Affny Radio, based in Tdl Arty, criticizing the budget's lack Polli:e Said army troops f0Ught:off, said Gemayel's palace inhthe eastern that government-paid Staff .~oney allocated to Joh- iii i LI of entphasis on job~creati0n. overnight attacks by Drusa insurgents on ~. Suburb of Baabda wils shelled overnight, in Prime Minister I~realion is a "mere pit- Trudeau's office were used tance." Lalonde applauded the key hilltop tow/, of Souk el-Gharb, but there were flu reports of danmges, WHY BUY NEW? Canadians for following whleh overlooks the U.S. marine base at' "Moslemofficersandsoldiersofthe4ih Bri. to. investigate the WHEN USEDWILL DO! i' Employment Minister Ottawa's lead in prncUs!ng Beirtit's airport and 'is the last 'Position ...... :gads retreated to: rebel-controlled wesl background, of Tory Leader John Roberts asjd the $150 wage and price restraint Gemayel's • army h:01ds in the centr~a! : Beirut a'fow hours after Druso militiamen Brian Mulreney. Do you wan! parts to fix up your car but your budget nilllon in new job-creation and getting iflflation down motmtains near Beirut. ' latmehed a surprise 0ffehsive in the Chouf • CALLED WITCHHIJNT won't'allow it? Beat the high cost of new parts with unds -- all aimed at y~ung tO 4.8 per cent from'almost Drugs and Shifts MoSlem milit[amen:ri/ ~mpt~tains early Tu~ay, . 1'ory MPs called the in- quality used parts from ~eople -- will raise to $3,~ 12,in June 1982, when the . have advunced ab0ut'24 kilometres on the:.: :~",/y~se warriors eame down from the hills vestigation "a vain witch dillon the amount federal six-and-five southern highway from Beirut. They took to'link up with their'Shiite allies in the hupt" and demanded a ledicated to job tgaining restraint program began. theChristian coastal town of Dnmour and ~ Mestem half of .the.: Lebanese capital public Inquiry, but govern- S.K.B. AUTO SALVAGE md job creation in the But'he,said prices under the neighboring hilltop Mishref barracl~ Of Tuesday night. Then'b~th advanced south ment spokesmen said the 635.2333 or 635-9095 ~omlng year. federal jurisdiction, which 'the rightist Christian Lebanese .Force~ to eehe the coastal• I~igh.way to Israeli- prime minister's office had mllitln ~sl ~.;I ~ ~ v,~ I,~4,~, ,.n*mnlllt~*'~ldm~ "------'..--l--J .... It--.-- • --L .... only been assl~mbllnp 3iN Dulwn (lusloff Hwv. la El .:':,, , : ?~ I ,: + . ;+ 1

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TERRACE.KITIMAT h~lald Bus,"'' '~" ~I'~ ~ ~''"nesS:!i/:/c """'' ' J' i''" '~" ....++ m uniti:, y ithrilleod by budgeti Minlster,;M~ ~,Lai+nde"~0r~L~:~ 'the recov+i~:in~se+.inte~est r+t~s; mey complalne~l_. Both figures re hlghe+ man what:the :ims+n~ Wednesday for hia;,'hu~et, p.~:,p0sal~ii* on pami~i~ahd: Not. everyone was:,~dtl.~d; he'wever; The'homebu"ding co m m ~ii] tl~ hMdoNs)t i~ ated' " ":~i?.,:>. ~ housing,.but got failing ,gra~d~: fr~mi.the .busi~,,~s~m- lobby w:eleomed.Ud0,~de?spre~/salato~ sSteldhomeowners B~hl)s][uNch large l~eficits threatening to p u~.,:up in.~er.~st ~:, munity for not attscliing:the.federal :deficit or/~;jding from wlld swings"fn :lll0rtgsge 'rates; and Other privat~ Published every weekdsy at 3010 Kalum Street, .rates, ' the government proposals are like punmg a. ~ano-. :, more incentives for investment .... : : ' "' sector groups' pr~sed 'the ' budget's pension reform ,, . t Terrace, B.C. by Sterling Publishers Ltd. Aid on a hemorrhage, said Walter.. Dean of the Canad!an .., Authorized as second class mall. Registration " Most brininess obse~ern ~ gave Lalonde.credit for not provisions. " ] [ : : " ~ [ Number 1201. Postage psld In cash, return postage embar.king on any l~gc~-~..ale signaling progran~s, :but But the deficit was •front and Centre in most Real Estate Assoclatio . . ', :~; " "':,::, :':i .... "": " guaranteed complained that asldo.:fi'0t~, a few goodies .for "selected busineesmen's minds.. ;~ " It's anominous development, said Y~chael Walker of the it, groups the budget wbs'.baklcally, a sumd;pat:.effort that, The .10SS~4. defldt was originally estimated at .$31.3 Vancouver-based Fraser Institute. " ...... i; :,. ~., Terrace: Circulation- Would have little.positi_ve impact on the .econ.0my i "" billion, but"Lalonde revised 'that' in his budget papers to The heavyweight business lobbies also chimed id,.~i~ ~, 635.6357 535.4000 Worst cf all, the continued. deficits threaten to sidetrack $31.5 billion ;~:the•i984.8~ shortfall "is expected to be $29.6 anti-dnflcit rhetoric. Ci ;d~' :"; ';:!~: ': ~'P

George Saba, an economist'with the ~ I " ' ~ ,~r .~,, Publi$1mr- David Hamilton of Commeme, ~alledthe deficitfigures dlsap~Intidg.~d ' predicted the government s financing needs W,6dld:.sq~e. i, Editor: Advertising Sales: business at a tlme when Lalonde wants the i~rlvate,s~. ~i~to Brian Gregg Nick Walton be the engine of economle growth. " '~~= I:" :~ ' :''"'~ '4 ~:~ =~ " ~ ,' If you ' re not movin g far. from a $30-blllion. deficitand...... ,...... , , Staff Writer- Photogr~.;)her: Sports: our econom is rowing, what happens when you run |~to "-. Holly O!son ! '4tl~ .. recessionary forces?" he asked, "There W'!I no! be~ a 1o! of Ralph Reschke room to manoeuvre to get out of a recession. ~ ~.::::-~ '. ,rl~= r~.nn,di~n Manufacturers' Associatioi~ sa!d-{ihe~ i Reception.Classified: Circul=~tion: budg et lacks a. sense of urgency ,....and gives' the impr~es,~n,,;,/.~: ~'~ . ,.~ Claire Wadley Sue Nelson the economy m in better shape than it.really.is. -.: . " NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT Association spokesman Eric Owen said that. desi~ite The Herald retslns full, complete and sole copyright Lalonde's emphasis on improving confidence, the,high- ' in any advertisement produced and.or nny editorial deficit budget will do nothing to create long~tet~m~tn - or photographic content published In the Herald. vestment or jobs in Canada. • :" "'~ '~:~ Reproduction Is not permitfed without fhe written "Apart from the profit-sharing plan I dldn'tsee anything ~i. permission of the Puhllsher. to create productivity or competitiveness. The miuister The Terrace.Kltlmat Dally Herald Newspaper Is made some grandiose statements about capital Investment politically Independent and a member of the British increases but hc didn't offer any incentives." • ' " Columbia Press Council. He said the decislon not to shift federal sales tax from the manufacturing level to the wholesale level was welcome. hut the $150-mlllion business tax reduction isn't enough.to stimulate Job creation. - " SOUGHT. INCENTIVES : ' '" The association had been Calling for increased capital cost allowances that would help companies invest.in new equipment and increase productivity. "':-', Debate revived The budget also left. the construction industry uneasy. OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal government's plans to •:"It contains' a few solid proposals with a lot of unan- d'aise the guaranteed income supplement this year for swered questions, ''~ said Bah Nuth, president of~ the needy single pensioners quickly revived an old debate about 'Canadian Construction Association. "It would.appear to poverty lines Wednesday. " 'contain few measures that would enhance an economic The'budget Speech promised a $25 increase in mont.hiy recovery." ~' " supplement payments in July and $25 more in Decem .ber~ _ Others in the corper~tte community also focused their Government critics say any additional help for the attention on federal finances. ':':,;;~: elderly poor is always welcome, but $50 more a month isn't Bill Grace, first vice-president of the Canadian Institute nearly enough to get them above the Statistics Canada of Chartered.Accountants, said the deficit could under~ine "low-income cutoff" lines, ~e unofficial measures of : ;,'2' the recovery. .i: poverty most widely accepted. :'We have not grappled with the basic structural deficit and unless gove~ment does that we face a squeeze on "Even so, it's an increase, and it's'goad to see that," said -2- •Terry Fhmsley of the Canadian. Council on Social money for company Investment and higher interest rates or Development. inflation." The higher supplements will give single pensioners with' = ,1' ,. . . ' Leo de Bever, chief economist at the forecas'ting firm no outside income -- other than .the universal old-age Chase Econometrics, said Lalonde's economic growth pension -- annual incomes of about $7,200 a year. projections --five per cent in the coming fiscal year --are "That's still at least $2,000 below the poverty line in a big Construct,on unions,,- . threatened. too optimistic and the deficit could swell even more if that • city," said Patrick Johnston of the National Anti-Poverty FREDERICTON (CP) -- Construction unions in New . much'as $8 less an hour,• and they don't have the package of target isn't reached. , Organization. Brunswick.feel thei/existence is threatened by a l~'phole benefits uffered:by unionized companies. In 'addition, he said, there doesn't seem to be anything to STILL POOR ~ ...in the pro,/ince's labor laws that allows c0mpanie's:~ duck "Double-breasted businessmen say. they are simply spark the growth in business investment that will be needed Such concerns were shared by opposition MPs. '~ union obligations had:casts,. ' • :~': -, " - responding .to econ0mic...realitieS. They say unions are to fuel a lasting recovery. ::' "Even with two increasas by the end of the year . . . it still . • It's called double-breasting'dad it means:~a.unionized pricing thameelves oht:bf the market. Most business spokesmea said the hudget didn't'do much : leaves' those single people a~ut $187 below the poverty :company can sat;: upa:~ralleI;n~h-union Comp~y~io hid. "Out there in the real world there is very little con- to improve consumer or business confidence, either, line+ ,, New Democratic Party pensions critic Neff Young .more competiUvely.~on increasingly scarce contt3tcti~n/,, gtructi0n,goingon;the,marketp!ace' is.verycost~conscious:~-~ Jim ' Bennett,~: an ' executive director' of-the Canadian~,, said of the monthly~aymeTkts to p~_.pie ~e largest cit~.~. : job§. comp~'~'~'t~:~nionize~ o~e~.wiii~ ~0ntinU~ito~i~.is'~ :,i:,.hnd Union pricing ~ju~t.not affordableah~londe~,".,'Po~/ei-~ :~ ,Federation. of. lndepandent~,!..~mine~.,~,+~ said :.,:L~on ,~.jt~ the Liberals would ha~'e do~e better~ to increase benefits on ' officewith the same :telephbne nurn~rn,and Stat|onery; is" ,, Conti'act0rs.feel they don ,t •have any choice "-- they pick" up on. the incentives" that small businesses had sought • , a sliding scale, adopting, tlle,~t~cent~ re~0rnmendation~, of a the 0sly...functioning o.peration.:.."~ ' ':.:~+~!~: " /" :,~.'.. ~ "~-:.~:.~ " either g0 Out ~of business or try and compete." :' " . .Mean.while,.bis I~ss John B~!och ~.id the budget d.sal! Commonscommitte~. ! | ~ \ , , • - La.b0r.~len'ders~in ~the provlnce:w~,~ti~.~legislation • .' Rebert Whitehead, representative of th e Intern a"tmn a 1 wnn a lOt el nousexeepmg promems me government nan •rnose at me rawest add bf thelscale would have received . tightened,, up. to get rid Of.:. d0~ble~breasUdg, But ~ :Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, said labor i~; trying to cres!ed in past budgets, . :,,/,:: an extra $102 a .m°nVth| w~ile, t~ose~vith some outside in- busmessmen~say no.~ay; double-bre,aating is their-key't.o :. find a wayto solve theproblem.' Umons are• Wo rking, with,, ...... I m n t going to get n nosebleed from excitement over come would have got l~ess. - ...... survival in :,the ton g }1,. h.i g hiy c o mpetitlve..... construction' " : what ~Whltehead cal 1s ,, mor e reasonable contractors to this. one, UUllOCnsaid • .. The unofficial poverty lines haven't been published for business. " ~" : L c: ~: , ~ ' ! find ,Ways.of/becoming competitive with nomunion co.n- 'PANIC REDUCED' , • . 1984, but the 1983 liAes for a single person ranged from '!There's' nothing anti-union abo0t this." said: Robert tractors, or there may be a direct approach to government The homebuilding lobby, pleased that one of Its major $7,~2 a year for those living in. rural areas to $9;538 for Porteri executive direct0r of'.the Construction Association 'to ask •for legislative change. •. recommendations found its way into the budget; welcomed those in cities of more than half a million. of New Brunswick. "It's just s0~they (the companies) can. NO SYMPATHY ,'" Lalonde's mortgage insurance proposals. John Sandusky, president-elect of the Housing and Urban Health Minister Monique Begin said the. two-stage in-. compete out.there in~the marketplace;" : ,-..~ 1 But the unions should not'expect a sympathetic hearing ci'ease is more than enough to get single pensioners above But .Tim.'McCarthy, president. ofthe New Brunswick..from,Labor ,Minister Joe Mombeurquette.. Development Association of Canada, said although the international income measures of poverty. Federati0nofLabor,seesd0ub|e;breastingasananti~unio n :..:~Mom[m~quette saidhe-has not felt•any pressure to program•won't affect the current level of housing stai%, it But Johnston, a long-time watcher of the Health practice. " • ,- . ~: .~:.: "chunge"the Industrial Relations Act to get rid of double- will prevent homeowners from panicking !n future buslness Department, said he's never heard of those international "They.are trying t0.undermine t~i~:union movement: in •" breantingand he would be reluctant to recommend any cycles as interest rates shoot up again. '!They've responded-- we think very favorably -= to our standards. province and itis up. to organized labor tosee ~a|;': • amendments. • . 1 '

In addition to the increases in the supplement, the budget dthoiSsn'thappen:" • , • ". " " " " ' .... 1 ~ ~' ,The situation is satisfactory for the:times~we're in," he concerns," he said of the federal government. • : also proposed a start toward pension reform in hopes of Porter said New Brunswick's construction industry hap" .said.."l don-t.'want to put stumbling.blocks m the way of Economist George Saba also welcomed the proposal, bul keeping more pensioners Out of poverty. been especially hard hit by therecussion'~ F0rec~ts[s for i~ -~ business a~ this~time. The e~o!l.omy |s in a downturn and it is said it won't have an immediate effeet. "This is not going to That program includes: show a" 10-per~cent drop in construction' v01ume'Compared~/~nof ~e• time~ to ban doubl~:b~easting.'::: . send people scurrying ont of their doors to buy a h0me." -- Improvements in private pension plans that fall under :' 'to 1983, " . . ':~':. whitehead ~ti'd unions!'are only prepared to go so far in Reaction to the pension reform provisions was also federal jurisdiction no later than Jan. 1, 1987... There are several large government projects. :in the: '-the nam~,oV~ompetition. Work.ers have fought long and favorable. :-

-- Creation of "registered .pension accounts" to en- future, but they have yet to materialize. The only action is hard for bet.~r wages/and working conditions, and he does Andrew Kniewasser, president of the Investment Dealers courage pension plans in small businesses and to make it in the residential and commercial sectors and it ik there, in' :not ~al~t tpsee them lost in the'scramble. Association of Canada, said doubling the ceiling to $10',000 in easier for workers to keep pension benefits when. they small contracting operations, that d0uble-breastingis most .' "Thal'e's no qua, tied thatif they (employers) have room 1985. for tax-deductible contributions to registered change jobs; .. commonly seen. to underout,.:th'ey'll continue to do it." - retirement savings plans will provide a nL,~led boost to -- Changes in the Canada Pension Plan with the approval Double-breasting, allowed only in New Brunswick and Whitehead'adihits the' situation' is grim. His union has people's savings and provide more money for investment. of the provinces to giYe.women a better break without • Newfoundland, has become 'in.creasingly popular the last about 65 per cent unemployment in Saint John, thesame in •The ceiling will rise to $15,500 by 1988. making major changes in the rest of the plan. few years. Workers arepaid $4 to $6 and In some places as • Frederictonand 30to 40 per cent in . Geoffrey Hale, vice-president at the. Canadian -- And more tax breaks that will allow individuals to Organization of Small Business, said the RaSP changes contribute up to $10,000 a year in 198Sto registered company and the creation Of the pension accounts are•just what self- pension plans or registered retirement savings plans, and employed people need to protect themselves against in- 18 per cent of their earnings up to $15,500 a year beginning flation. The pension accounts will also help small em- in 1988. 1 " " Conservatives :, ¢rowd Alberta ployers provide equitable retirement benefits f0r em- The most common complaint was that only the rich will EDMONTON (CP) " Wl~'fle Premier Peter Loughee d ,Teafimtorn lobbyist in Washington, D.C,, told them. ployees. be able to contribute $15,500 a year to their own pension makes a pre-retirement tour Of. "the world -- China in .... Se~,eral days later; Labor Minister Les Young announced Yves Guerand, a Montreal consulting actuary, said the plans, October, California in.November, Hawaii in.January, 'i: he was shelving the labor bill that had led to the protests,, changes, including the proposed inflation protection of "Frankly, you can't help hut be cynical about some of the Yugoslavia in February -- new players are crowding on to • but that' has not stopped the trades' political organizing; tying employer contributions to 60 per cent of the consumer Robin-Hood-in*reverse measures," said Johnston.."Who .Alberta's political stage. Meunwhlle, newly elected Edmonton Mayor Laurence price index, are a step toward a more fair ~etirement the hell else can afford to put $15,000 into an RRSP? Most '; Decore is organizing an independent base of power inside system. •...... Lougheed'a 13-yea~-old Progressive ConservaUw 1 .. people can't even afford ~5,000." government, which holds 75 of the_ 79 seats in the • his city., ~ MaeDonuld said she's upset because Begin 'promised to", legisiature, han"hadt0 deal with pressure before. Taking a page from the (~onservativee' own book, h'e has talk to the provinces about the possibility of bringing It has survived .crises like • a damning review"of the led aright to reclaim millions of dollars in long-distance housewives into the Canada Penslon PI~. • province's child Welfare system, a public inquiry casting revenues he says provincially owned.Alberta Government , Workers race: Neither did the budget make any specific proposals that doubt on the judgment of a cabinet minister in~,olved in Telephones owes municipally. ~owned Edmonton tCP} -- Revenue Canada. worket.s who deal would lead to private pension plan coverage for roughly minor real ~t~te speculation and a demonstration by about Telephones .... I " with the public by telephone, at counters or by half the workforce that Isn't covered now, 5,000. lncUans upset at the prov!nee's stance on aboriginal BEARS RESEMBLANCE. .. . . correspondence are always in a race against time, rights in the Constitutinn. . It's a campaign' that bears a resemblance to. the documents obtained by the Toronto Globe and Mail show, But all were passing issues. Now, with Lougheed saying •emotional ...... us-versus-them bnttle-'the province staged The documents reve-Ia u...... e3.tem Ol time quotas ror nlmnsl he plans to step. down before 'the next election, other against the f~leral government over oil and gas revenues, every tob done wimI. ,~,. ,~...... • 1 . * ~ .... , '/ . ' . ~, . ~f . -- ...... u.b u~pOttli|~ilL -- lrom answering problems are brewing: .... . • • .,A'ha mayor has tried to manoeuvre Edmonton s 17 Con. inquiries on the telephone to disposing of tax a ers' a • Even the Western Canada Concept party, which made a ':. servative members of the legislature into a posilion where .... peals/t~aiust r~88aum;.nto P y P they must ha seen to choose between the clty"an~ .... For ~'e~xam~l~i~,"~':~",~,'?-,:-^ : -. :~ :" -.. ' spectacular entrance in early 1982, fizzled in the provincial .- ' ' , ~ / .~.~: .' .' . r., . / mc, wmusor,,unt, dlstrlct,OlllCe~ election that November. • proVincial government ' ...... workers...... aFe su Pposad to a versge ~4,7 minutes.for each Now, the Conservatives are faced with credible attempts : The membors arereluctant to vlew .the situation this way, taxpayer's phone call; in Ottawa it Is 4.5 minutes; in to build an independent: bass of political power. :, Members like Rollle Cook (PC-Edmonten Glengarry'J ~to: Sur~ey,B.C.,]t i~ 31,9minutes; in Montreal It is 5;S minutes One involves the construction trade unions. Their ~.'not eve~:ac,Jept they are In a fight; ' ' : •" ' The newspa~r says that in Toronto the time quota for members had been counted on to ~t0te ~un'ssrvative despite -, i HOwever, Deesre has put himself in a position where he phone calis usedto be an eve~ four minutes until December the nominal us!on' affinity for the NDP, , : looks good if he whys his case on long~l, istsnee revenues:If when Revenue Canada quotss became a political issue and STAGE DEMONBTRATION he loses, he e0uld charge the Conservatives with betraying a memo revised the system s0that "Pr~uctlon rates for The trades ~staged a demonstration by about 4,000 : Edmonton. " .: : " telephone, counter, calibacl~ and Correspondence are to be members at the legislature l~t fall to p~test.a proposed Decore also is bulldhig a publi¢lmage to go along with a' comparable to unit and group averages," laborlawaffecting the tight of~construction companies to y b~!dlng political organlsation ~- the- more than 1,400 ~lunteerswho worked for him in the mayoralty campaign form non~-unlon subeldlarles, " '~ While controversy has raged over the existence of dollar They could have"foll0wed up" with more protests this Jast fall, quotas for tax auditors, employees say time quotadadd up winl~r, but Instead took an unexpected step -- they staged • While th~'e hasbeen much publicityabout Decore's ties to bad service for the public and an unhappy staff; with the Libel,at party, his real source .Of strength lies in political educati0n se~innre, ' • • "We sometimes have to give incomplete answers because About 3,000 unionists turned out to each of two rallies In' l~.mnal: loyalties. ' ,.l[ta thbuloyaltk~ ho is building in a city that has about a we're so pre~d for time," one employee told The" Globe Edmonton knd last month and, Instead of lapping and Mail. Another said workers in Toronto have discovered I up rhetoric, listened to speakers telling them to get Involved q~!r~r Of the Alberta population and a weaker tendency to "1 spoke to the doctor, He Said Vote COn~rvative !nprovinclal .electiOns than any other that if they hang up immediately on a cMler, the Call still in politics at the coflstituenc~" level, counts and the taxpayer merely think8 he was Cul off as. you're taking too much•iron~;~ "You get the gnveroment YOu deserve," Dave Sw:ecneY, a area of the province. '~ '~:' ~'~ ...... eidentiy. ' ' ' ..... " 'U

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..... lhaHemld, Thursday, Februa.ry 16i 1984, Page 3 .. ¢,, - . .:._~:' .::~. . ~ . .. : te: i l I war TEHRAN (CP) -- Iranian "offensive :againSt' the An Iraqi military planted by" Iraq ,around;:i' Site of. Iran's main export movements. About one- of Misan. and. Vasset November near the town of forces latmched a new. of- 'Irunians izz~ the'secter, . spokesman said five, 0ther.~ -~Bander Khomeini. ''~ , : /~termiz~al near the h~ad of sixUiof the non-Communist provinces of Iraq." Penjwin in the rugged fensiv~:|n its war with Iraq A milit~.y spokesman in targets were destroyed by Bander Khomeini is the 'the gulf., world's oil shipments pass Iran said Wednesday its Kurdish mountains of which claimed thnt it Baghdad said Iraqi troops Iraqi air and naval attacks.~ site of a big petrochemical.. He also defined the Iraqi- . through the strait, planes had bombed Iraqi northern Iraq. In the middle destroyed seven "enemy launched the c/)unter,,~ He; .did not identify the complex being built under, a imposed war zone, which he The new bout of fighting military positions and other of last year, Iron launched targets," two of them with offenslve after an "enemy targets .... "joint venture by Iranian and, said~ extended, from Khor mineSl in the 'Khor Musa in the 3|/z-year Persian Gulf installations in the toWn of dffensives in the central and force attack~l areas on. He said the:targets were Japanese c0mpanies. ;i,; i.=Abdullahat the m0uih of the ~,ar had been heralded by area at the head of the Misan (formerly Amarah), northern war fronts. , the"; intez:nationhl: ,_border,!;:., in ,'an' "enemy ' c0nv0y;! li'aqsaidJan..31its, force~ :.Shatt al-Arab waterw,ay to weeks' of preparations in 400 kilonletres south of Persi~ GUlf. ' between the Warring ~eigh- ' ~tryJng to enter • the Iranian had.destroyed five "enemy. between 48 and S6 whichtens of•thousands of Baghdad, and Wasit (for- Last 'weel~end, . Iron Tehran Radio said today bers, port of Bondar. Khomldfii, naval targets" at the head kilometres south of the Iranian combatants were merly Kut), about 76 started a cross-border the offensive,named Dawn; He said the Irdnlan attack RETURN TO BASE of the gulf ...... port of' Bushehr. called to the fronC kilometres west of the latest operation in the Kurdish 5', began shortly after had been conteined and that" ' All the ..~aqi~ planes and. '.~ TWO ; days earlier,',' the..Kb~rg Island lies wit~Ln the COMPLETE ATTACK ground offensive; mountains south of midnight Wednesday night part of the•attacking force gunboatst;etur~ safely.te commander of Iraq's naval .~ limits...... A communique an- /'.~ Marivan. at Shaingul at the eentre of was destroyed. " base, he added .... .' and ~coastal said the iIraqi ,!;. ~I~'an has threa|ened to nounced Wednesday that an Iraqi communique said the front. The' spokesman said The spokesmdn said the : air force and navy woUld !!~ci~ethe Strait of H0rmuz '-~attack had been completed three peoplw were killed Tehran Radio said Ira,'said later its'forces ~ fighting was cbntin~izzg, but mines which destroy~ttwo ''attack any. vessel ap- at ~he mouth of the gulf if in the ' region of Dar- and 18 others injured in the Tuesday the operation, had~ lhunched a Counter. _ he gave no furtherdetalls., other, targets had •'been proaching Kharg Island, the Iraqi '" disrupt~ its oil bandikiiani 250 kiinmeires Iranian air raids. Liberation of Jerusalem,. .... ~ ~: : " ;' :" ! ~i : ! i: northeaSt, of',~the Iraqi Tbe last big Iranian of- bad succeeded in achieving A-- _ -- dPf " . . :__"~. iLl_ __ "_" i J• I • capit.a!:of Baghdad... fensive took place last its targets to date. • , , " ~ Puunsn~ reportssaio me I.teaclan 'OTTers s moozner' " relazlonsnl' ~. ;i attack I .enabl~l Irania'n " ' ' . - ..... v • , , • . , : ' ::'=i. ; ' " ~'i','~, . ' ~ reservists to drive 20 f~. . "~ WASHINGTON (~,P)'-- President Yuri Andropov. downplay rhetoric and to U.S. administration .has i;~ ,n,,~h,~r lan~ua~e'in" .kilometresint°'Iraq, seizing /A n,,it.~rnnkinnthrnunh" ~ | Presidsnt Rea~m says if : However, Reagan has explore waYS~to promote a tried to portray "itself a~s ' :.=?!=".~--="'- .....= = ;= :. 12 viilages and 150' square | J~ C'~'Nk ." .... '~"...... = .... .".'.=- ~ ~.'~Nk .| ...... " &, , ...... ' " msemogy, sam "mose waD • • nypnoms as zaugnz uy the new Soviet leaders want drawn, the line at meeting more usefUl dialogue. : wzllmgto make progress on : * L . ' '''' " h. " ; . ~ , kdometres • of.. Iraqi. I l__~| ...... /,_~..~11 to ' improve their rocky with Cherneitko until a In an interview with arms.control and in other !: arei~,p.us rag. a pol.ncy on.. ter~;itory:,- .' : | ~mm~, wo.rlo renown nypnozlsz ~i==~l~| relationship with the United ~nferenee can be arranged, reporters, Reagan said areasthat haveproven to be :'~ m~!!~r|s.m,, me man arm s . Iran;s ;nati0nal new I i Gone Delfont ~I States,. ,,theres , no. better at which there 'woUld be Chernenko'did not retreat stumbiing 'blocks in rite'!..,,;race anu~ mt~rzerence.... In. me:i agency IRNA distributed | __' ...... | time to start than. right reasona'ble ' promise of from "basic Soviet relationship with the Soviet znm~az az.zazrs:, o! 0mer~ reports in l;ondon today I J, . . no..o a r..-,- / now,'~," .SUCCESS.... : ' '' positons" in his meeting Union. ' " , ; c°.Un,:~,tr]essn°ma,ren°unfle: quoting :an 'informed / In tr~. uctory / Reagunsooutodoutimism' : He had been under wi th Bush. ~ In his first speech after;" ..,tins poncy. ... an~Lsunsutute. mr military source as saying; I .,~m~ :~, seminar / Wednesdav'evenin~ as he'P ressure froml rpolitical' BUt he said the-Soviet moving into, the 'job of ntapo!~cyozpeaceanoco- "The Islamic (Iranian) [ ~Jn ~ $~.00 for the 2 hr. [ assessed t~e meeting Vice- a dvisers to attend, leader "felt that we m.ust general secretary, Cher~~ o~ra.uon...... forces are advancing i class to follow | "~ President GeorgeBush held Andropoy's funeral to beth take a part zn seeing nenko ,criticized ~ "ad-' :=:~gun.. ~za ~in~t when towards, the achievement of | N~,/~ ;~ (R--~trationatwdnsronly) | "* in Moscow on Tuesday with display willingness to im- that reg|onai, conflicts.did venturist~," 'a COmment, .~.u~.~me!, unernenKo arm r the l)re-deterrnined oh .... | ~ ..'~ :' '_.~ ..... | Konstantin.Chernenko' " ' the. " ' prove ' " " U.S.-SOvmt• ' not -get ....out m control, mat azmed' 1 at the United" States.' " ' .....~ ~v = . s 1 tenera[,. • , ne jectwesmthecentralsector• , .. . . | ./" ~" -~.t~rlk' , . '. .~,assguldeconsistinnofbooklet mczuosevrse Rome / new general secretaw of: ~Jati0nshii). ~ there shoUld be safeguards The state Department em.pnas!zeo •'.~merica s "- end m~,(v,I..-*~000) I the SoViet Communist The president said:while against any inad~,ertent use chose to ignore flze:z;emai;k oes.we.mr..greater mut.ua! ' i~.~ ~ " " ' *lnstructi0non how to use / party,. ,, The 'atmosphere Chernenko did' not' . d epa'rt of .....nuclear weans.po. : . ... and focused instead', on" ' __unuersmnmng ~.'-L.: ...... ann' __ genuine _..: " /..' .-, m _. _ the guide to make yourself / ...... ,__,,. ___ ,~ ¢.^-- ,,o,~..~,.;~ o~,,,;=,' "'momerworns, nlswnole ~t~Mn~#~ . ~¢ ~=~ O~hM~ r:'~Zl~tlQll U~LW~Zl" uUr itnewonor~wwneonypnori=t.•O~ne quit. / ," waSpQSlilVe~ u,eagan sale. "u'" o,~,,,o~. ~, . ~,~v,~* ...... , ~;~;.n~;.t.o. va a,zo °l'm"~'" • L.~- :.~...-*.:--- il~lfontffomHouston, Texas. .. , • S ";" HIs comments, made at a positions, he did appear tone ann m,s worns were seeking i)rogress. ; ,~,.~,,,:.,u~., ; i . *Hypnos=s. / ': Renubliean fund-raising ready to put our relation- , such.that indicated that he In his comments at / He also mau.e cmar ou~ I MMI= QIIDD/V 'IrMl= Ti'INl'lll ~. I "~ dinner,- reflected an effort shij)"" on a more constructive beheved" that there was, a n Andropov ,s funeral, concerns; ...... over Issues,. SUCh. I, ~=~...... ,,...... ,.. vv..=--- --, ,=. --vv--~. i on the part of the ad- basis. ' . • . area for us . to come" to Chernenk0 spoke of .,::,as numan,. ..• rights,, an~q- " /...... lr~JU , uu Inl=, Ir~ILUII. , I llll~]. ' /;.: ministration to put the best "Vice-President Bush and agreement on these things." "readiness for talks" with ~ regmnan conmc!s / 'ThA mnn"v vnu. Ancmd 'will hm rnnaid in / race. on the- cnange- in "t ...... nave me Impression mat Since Chernenko's .....me uniteu .... ~ta~es. • ' : ~~/ " '~ ' --| ...... q Im,t~ntl't " "-- tJu|11"httllt-" ...... Pinmratl'taa " ...... "I '~' - . • • . ~ , ,: . I IIl~llill !! itl ivit vl~ilv itvvl Kremlin.. leadership .the new Soviet leadership zs elevation.to the top posit,on But Soviet .. Foreign .. / . / foliowing the death of Soviet making an effort to ih the Soviet heirarchy,' the Mkiister Andrei Gromyk~/ l~ E0rrecfJon / • save$10,o0o.0o in 10 years " /

I n d • ; ~ : r 1":"" • "", .... / • .Reduceyour life insurance by 40% i ; __ ,, __ ,. . .., ,. : I 'Westandc°,rrec!ed"Westand corrected On i , Live a morerelaxed life: / ' : reported that B'C Tel had B R E N DA ' . ' i:i Trienaiy line ~~To~tt;'n~="uesqay','eb ,,,we J i nuizz nolas RITTER. McEWAN . r . • " " " WASHINGTON (AP)--StatesocretaryGcorgeShultz, " blacksfromlong-settledcommun,t,es. . . I ~zbeli¢'~tinKge=g:~i~gpublic meeting regarding - - Plair Stylist,_ - /I I~ar:7.'~0Introductory seminar; 7"30 Class:9:00Class" 9"00 I/ re`pending to criticism that he is too friendly to South. FORCES A MOVE " I ~'i~t~B.C~ ' uren(~a wouJa liKe •/I Terrace Wed. Feb. 22 Ii :: Africa, says a policy of inflexible hostility.toward that Hours before Shultz spoke, thewhite-minorJiyPretoria I toinvite allherpast / . Inn of the West li country could produco racial warfare throughout seuthern government hauled.54 black families away from the viilage . I ~~•~e'a~'~a~ i patrons to see her / Banquet Room li " Africa, • ..ofMagopaandr'elecatedtheminablackbomeland.toen-/.[~-;'-has--b~en i at Bev's Head Shed. /-~~~-~i : The!only course consistent with American values zs to. force its racial segregation.policies.' I ~~-.;'~; _ . / v SA • MASTERCHARGE • CHEQUES CASH ~ | " ,, engage ourselves as a force for constructive, peaceful The government, stud. ' the land' was reserved . for whites . I• -,---~--'~---,- ...... °'emo .... I....-.ue~ S , / i~0~ dseo,,,,,oi r ,,,i - / change," ShUltz said Wedneeday night .... J. ' even though blocks had lived there for T0 years. ' q ~~'t~s"err'or I~[tl~#~ 1~ i Please: Do not attend this seminar / "It is notour business to cheer on, from the sidelines, a In his speech, Shu]tz alluded to the intense, U.S; mayhave caused Terrace ~1~1 I~M~ / unlese vou want to auit. i ::

raco v ur:in southern Mrica' - or:to'accelerate trends that,;, dip~omaticefforttopmmoteindependenceforNamibmand~-,,: co neg;;ifid-B Cr Tel' =~ ': ': I,,..... ,, n =n ...... t • ...... ':',...... ,J ' In ' ' ( n , ~ n ,. J ) " ) * ' ' b ' , n . n ~ ' t *. ~ ' V V V ~ V ~ ~ V " ' n ..... ~ . , ~ ~ ..... ' n ..... " ~ j J I . t j " ' ' ] ~ J ~ ' " j wilbbHng.Such a:conflict'alYout*.H"t',~,';'~l,~r ~' ."', ,:'~';"' ,the withdrawaLof:Cuban.forces, from ;,~rtgola;,;:,~.'~z",,,: ',,,, ',,:,, ,~, ...... I. ~ ~ ..... , ,. • ':.-~ ~ r 1 r I • Shid~ t'emaY,lCs;:madetbeforo-the,~ostOn: World:Affairs P.~: ! -' He said the disengagement of South,African forces from)i~ • , ": : -., : , • ...... , ":' ' "~' ,." " , ...... i,dS,; ..,r.., . , .. . Councll~ were aimed at~critics who maintain that U.S. el- southern Angola represents a "positive evolution:' that 'forts =to co-operate with South Africa reinforce white could lead to an overall Settlemtmt. minority rUle there and delay the independence process in Earlier Wednesday, senior State Department officials the South African territory of Namihia. said a small group Of Americans could be assigned to help ShUltz rejected calls for a ban on American investment in monitor the withdrawal of South African troops from South Africa and for economic sanctions, ~pyiug such ac- Angola. tions weald "pUll the rug out from under those South One official, who insisted on anonymity, said a Africans'who have taken the first concrete steps toward a monitoring team of four to six Americans could be sent to oiler expires more.equal and equitable society." the border region of Angola and Namibia if the other Sat., Feb. 25 He said while an "evolutionary change" istaking place in countries involved request it. South Africa, the black majority still lacks fundamental • Such a request' has not yet been received. political and human rights and is denied equal opportundties ln.Zmbia today, U.S., Angolan and South African officials for ecodoniic advancement. were meeting .to .discuss the possibility of a formal He also criticized the "arbitracy forced removals" of "cessation of hostilities'.' in the border area. Equipment caused blowout DR~Y.TON VALLEY, Alto. (CP) -- Amoco Canada drill Stem and bringing on the blowout. Petroiemn Co. Ltd. eouldd't have l~revented the 1982 Dennis Hart, a lawyer for Nabors Drilling Ltd, argued blowout of its Lodgepole gas well, lawyer Allan McLarty Tuesday that the broken drill pipe was the crucial failure: said Wednesday as phase one of an ll-week-old public He said •Amocoerred in approving the us e of high'strength inquiry ended. drilling pipe, which turned brittle when exposed to The company blamed the blowout, which lasted 68 days hydrogen. O fronxOct. 17 to Dec. 23 about 140 kilometres southwest of • If Am0co had chosen the pipe Nabors recommended, said Edmbnt6n, on a series of equipment failures. Hart, ~'there would not have been a drill-stem failure and None of the influres was ~uciai on its own but they all there would not have been a blowout" ,t "contributed to the unfortunate chain of events," McLarty : McLarty denied Nabers made any such formal recom-

told the inquiry'held by the Alberta Energy Resources. mendation, He said high-strength pipe was chosen to bear = Conservation Board. the stress of angled drilling to penetrate a reservoir under # Two Texas wild well fighters died during 0he attempt to the Pembina River flood plain. caP the well after being overcome by.toxic hydrogen He said-mud was supposed to "protect the pipe from sulphide fumes. hydrogen, Which could make any. pipe brittle. When it wasn't on fire, the well spewed millions of cubic McLarty said the failure of the dega.sser was most metres of the suiphurous gas over central Alberta. Many critical. BRING US YOUROLD BOOTS! people in the surrounding area and as far away as During the inquiry, participants waded through more Edmo~t0n blamed influenza and cold symptoms on the gas; than 240 documents related to the environmental and health TRAOE-IN VALUE TOWARDS THE which had a'rotten-egg stench. At one paint, people 1,600 effects of ~e blowout. Lawyers, envlrqnmentalists from as PURCHASE PRICE OF ANY kilometres away in Winnipeg said they co~d smell the gas. far away as New ~}aland, doctors and oil field exports RE6ULAR PRICE ROOT . The well was finally capped by another Texas outfit. testified before the six-member.board panel, which began SURGED UP WELL sitting last Nov. 1. IN STOCK" Amoco said the inquiry," which geiterat£,d more than 9,500 THOSE OLD FRIENDS Before it blew out, McLarty sa~d, a large amount of ARE WORTH SOMETHING natural gas and drilling mud surged up the well, Jamminga " pagesoftranscript;costtheoilcompany$4.5milllon. Board - iE~;i CHOOSE FROM ONE OF • degassing machine designed to separate gas from mud. officials said it will cost them ~ibout $2 million by the time a CANADA'S BEST SELECTIONS He saidthat "necessitated the closing-in of the well at the final report is prepared, expected in June or July. most inopportune of times" so the machine coUld be fixed. The inquiry's second phase, examining technical aspecm *DOES NOT APPLY TO RUBBER FOOTWEAR OR JOOOERS Soon afterward, thedrill pipobroke, the'degassing machine - of blowout capping, begins Feb. 20 in Calgary and is ex- failed again and the derrick boom also failed, dropping the peered tO last two weeks. BRING US YOUR OLD JEANS

, ~,~: TRADE-IN VALUE TOWARDS THE Academy nominations released ,~ ~ PURCHASE PRICE OF ANY REGULAR ~~ ~ PRICE PAIR OF JEANS IN STOCK* BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. ~(AP) -- Terms'of Endearment, Bergman,Fanny and Alexander; Mike Nicholsl Silkwood, ~ ~i" ~ CHOOSE FROM EXAMPLE* the funny-sad story of an eccentric mother add a wilful and Bruce Beresford, Tender Mercies. ' ' LEE LEVI or GWG LEVIS SADDLEMANNO, lit/ daughter, scored top, honors tbday ~at the 561h' annual Two-Ume winner Meryl Stree p•again Was nominated for REG'ULAR PRICE Rl:O. PRICE 2r Academy Award nominations~ placing in It icategories. best actress for her performance as the doomed nuclear ~.~.... JEANS! LI:SS TRADE (5 =) The. Right Stuff, a panoramid"vlew of first American plant worker in Silkweed. Other nominees for, best actress, 'm lee ,' space' travellers, followed with eil~'t'tibminations. besides Mac Laine and Winger, were Jane Alexander of (Regular Retail from 29"-NATIONAL'BRANDS) .Y0U PAY 24 es • Fanny and Alexander, which lngmizr B~e.roman says is hb Testament and Julie Waiters.of Educating R!ta.~ 5 ~ last movie, placed third with six. None of the .best actor nominees has won before. They As expected, Terms of Endearment dominated the. are: Michael Caine, Educating Rits; Tom Coati, Reuben, nominations, collecting for best picture and for four per- Reuben;'i~0m Courtenay, The Dresser; ~Rebert Duvall, forn~ances. Stars Shirley MacLaine and Debra Winger will Tende/',Mercies, and Aibert.Finney, 'l'l~e Dresser. be competing against each other for best actress,and Jack Reald~ Nicholson And Lithgow, nominees for"supporting Nichotson and John Uthgow as supporting aetor.Tiie film. actor Were: Charles .DUrning, 'roBe Or'Not TU:BO; Sam ~Alsowns nominated for best direction and writing by James Shepard,,The Right Stuff, and Rip Torn, Cross Creek. .... Nominees for supporting actress were Ch~, Silkwood; Brooks' ' Glenn Close, The Big Chill; Linda Hunt, The Year of Living Nominated as best dir~tor of 1983 weri~ Brooks, for .~.~Dangerously; Amy Irving, Yentl~ and Alfre Woodard, Cross Terms of Endearment; Peter Yates, The Dre~er; Ingmai' Creek.

;~,,, ...... ~i, ...... ~ 1...... ,,, r , -,~, ...... ~ ...... w ~l/Irll dail he ald SPORTS Second gold .f.oir" .G.aetan. Bouche,

two silvers. - q- ~; r (CP) -- and followed that up swimmer George Hodgson but after picking up medals kinds of tracks and in all skating after all the Other down more in the last lap, Boucher'y . 'goid-me~ial skater Gaeten Tuesday with .a gold-medal in 1912'. in his first two events that kinds of weather this yeari" top seeds had flnished, partly because of the performances are'th, e:,first Boucher became the first performance in his Swimmer Elaine Tanner attitude changed. he said. "I had conditioned "That helped me a little, conditions. The ice was not' by a Canadian slnee Ks.Shy Canadian ever to win four specialty, the 1,000 metres• of Halifax, who won two "I had preferred to myself to race in any kind.0f .bit, yes," Boucher agreed. ,what it can be in Swit- 'Kreiner of Timmins, Ont., Olympic medals today, Boucher said that silvers and a bronze at the concentrate on the .1,000 conditions~ ., ~. :., .- "Instead of- going out too zerland or in Germany. won the in 1976. capturing the men's 1,500- although he felt confident 1968 Stann~'er .Olympics, is metres and win the" gold '~Yesterday,' when ! saw fast or too slow, Iknew what : ~ There's a drag in the ice." Starting in the elgh~pair metre race at the 1984. after crossing the finish line the,only ot.he~Canadian to "there; and• maybe get a • that I was in She"eighth l~lr the winning I (leading) I tix~q Bouche~'.had a false start with Andreas Ehrig of:F-rest Winter Games• today, he wasn't sure he'd medal in the 500,'"Boucher come near "0"Soucher's andithdt they would, be was...... bu[ put• it down to ner- Germany, Blucher, led., from • It was the second gold and won. said. "When'those were out doing the !eeafter seven, I "The winn'ing time at ~e vousness. . . feat' third medal of the current "First I looked at the beginSing to end with ~the ofthewayI.knewthatIwas said tomyself, 'I hope. it tlniewasl:58.Sandwewent" "My*;left knee"moved e JOINS SCHONE ,i fastest times i~t all three Games for Boucher, who Canadian crowd in the first skating well and that l had a Snows and they/can't'put out based,on:~57~5 and: I little bit, it wasshaking," he Boucher, the first male has singlehandedly sur- split measurements. .. corner and there wasn't chance at the 1,500." any water on it~ b~,caune if thought"I can do that,' and said, "Since the 1,500 is not double gold medallista a t l~assed Canada's total much reaction there and I Light snow fell throughout . they flood the ice right that would allow me to win a race you go maximum the 1984 Games here, Joined Boueber, who also ibeat medal count from "the last thought I didn't have it," he the race, which worked to before me it might have the gold with an edge. At speed in from the beginning, female speed skater A~drea "Khlebnikov in , the~.~!*,00o Winter Olympics• Four. said. Boucher's advantage. made the ice softer and a least If I died in the last lap the start is not that ira. Sohone of East •Germany, metres, again had:~i)~'ad - years ago at Lake Placid, "Then I went a~und the Seeded in the eighth pair, he little • slower. When" it l'd still.have the edgethat I pertant." who hss a. gold and two vantage of skating after'~iS N.Y., he won the silver in second corner and saw the skated immedi'ately after snowed they couldn't" put had from.the beginning. ':. Only two' o[her'Canadians sih;ers, as the second triple main rivals, the 1,000 metres and skier 1:59.4 (fifth-place time of the attendants had cleaned water on it," ' * ' - • "And that's what hap- have been double gold medallist. East German of Toronto East German Andreas With freshly cleaned ice, the ice. KNEW HIS TARGET pened. I slowed down more medallist in the same Karen sake is the leading took the bronze in the men's Ehrig) and I was dispap- Boucher was a-full second "The good thing about us KhlebniknV said Boucber than I thought I would. I Olympics-- Percy Williams individual medallist with a downhill. pointed because I thought it faster than Khlebnikov is that we trained on all also had the ad.vantage Of think everybody slowed in the sprints in 1928 and total of four-- two golds and Soviet Skaters Sorgei was my time• after 700 metres~ Khlshnikov and Oleg Bugler "Then I saw that the finished second and third resetion seemed to be good respectively with times of from the rest of the fans. I 1:58.83 and 1:58.89. looked again and saw the The 25.year-old oiher time, mine. I knew Great eff0rt i n Team Canada loss* University of Montreal then that.I had it won." SARAJEV0 The.- Czechs have been Cup and in Izyestla so we student and resident of St- ATTITUDE CHANGES (CP) -- King said: - ' I~nada. In ! the 'first'period Caldr rammed in a shot Team Canada made a great favorably compared with have good experience.".. Hubert, Que., captured the Boucher said he wasn't "It's probably iike a he hit.the post when he tried from the edge of the crease effort, but coach Dave King college football' team the Soviets and King said a bronze last Friday in the 500 counting on winning the to tip in a centring'-pass at 17:16 of the first period 1,500 when he came here, said sending a young club playing against Lo.~ Angeles from Kirk Muller. And late" after he took a •pass from big reason is they've been WINTER OLYMPICS like his against Raiders. These ('the Czechs) together for several years. (All times lIST) - ,, in" the second, he in- centre Duschan Paschek Medal GroUp Czechoslovakia is a case of are big, strong .guys' ,~ho. tercepted a pass by Czech 'who did all the digging on "It looks like, even though OWL T P A P -- COMING TO college kidy playing the Soviet Union already know their trade defenceman Arnold Kadiec the play~ we have two games left, I 10010,12 pros. playing against • guys who and. sped away. On a that we're in good shape," Czechoslovakia PRINCE 1 100 4 02 The pros won 4-0, giving are. still learning their breakaway. With a hustling Liba .fired a wrist shot said Czechoslovak coach .nad,oO:oO;O ,o WHL the Czechs a 5-0 won.lost craft.. , :.,., Ludek Buknc. Sweden ) ~0 ~' O -GEORGE? Kadiec angling him off, from the high slot that beat • Friday Olmll - ' ' ' record in Pool B of the. For the most part Team Donnelly missed thz net goaltender Marie Gesselin "Immediately after the Poland vs, United Sl;otel, Stay with us' for: Olympic hockey round- Canada met "the challenge Olympics in Lake Placid we 10:30 a.m. St ndings with a weak backhander, low to the stick side. Czechoslovakia vs, Swuder~t ',11 robin. The wthners also "butcouldn't put the puck in Vladimig Caldr, Igor Svoboda's slapshot built a new team, e.m. carry two points into the the net. Finland vs. West Germany, 2 Liba, Radoslav Svobods solidified the Czech lead and "We changed our per- p.m. $3300/,kht medal round, giving them SHOT GOES WIDE and Vladimir 'Ruzsicka Ruzsicka left no doubt when sonnel and started as a very Canada vs. Soviet Union, 2:30 Eastern Dlvlstoe an excellent shot at a gold or "We had our chances, but P.m.. single or double occupancy scored for the.Czechs, who he was left unchecked in y.oung team~ We played in Sunday Games regular rate $50,00 W L T F A P silver medat, it was just one of those, Canada vl, swain, 4. a.m. Regina 36 19 I 316 231 73 led 1-0 after the first neriod front of the net and out- severar world chore- " any F R I DAY or SATURDAY Canada. finished second games," said P.at Fiatley, Csechoelovakla vk, Soviet Un- children under 15 years free Med Hat 34 19 1 310 221 69 and 2-O after 40 minutes. duelled Gosselin at 14:08. pion'ships, in the Canada Ion, 5:30 a,m. Lethbrld0e .34 22 0 207 206 68 with a 4-I won-lost mark and who fired wide of the net on Simon Fraser Orendon 31 21 2 330251 64 PrAihert 3, ,, 2 3,6 =9, ,, must nowfacetheYoviet one excellentfirst-period_ downhill skiing •.Sesketoon ce,oery 27=g 28,6 0 258,,o ,63272 S4"ss team whi'cn whacked chan'e and saw*cZech No medals in Inn . Winnipeg g ~ o 2at 4t4 to Sweden I0-1 earlier' Wed- goalie Jarnmir Schindel located In Downtown Western Oivlllon needay. Canada plays, block another. Prince George Kemloops 30 19 0 359 260 76 - Victoria 2B ~S 0 ~sf ~? s6 Sweden on Sunday in what "If we had seored~,.things., SARAJEVO (CP) -- Bill -~..metasn;ea course was Athans of'trefow--m,..... second ~QUESeCSTREET, New West 21 30. 2 242 293 56 B.C. the chance. she Portland 26 29 0 ~d ~36 ~2 likely will be the bronze- might have been different Johnson, making good on a made for'him. It contains, placed 25thin 1:48.79 ...... finished in a tie fo~',six[h $oatt~eKetowna • 211343331123525113412974327 562-3i81 medal game. , - .,,.. because once you get b:goal ~ pro-race- promise; :..,today few "r difficfilt' turns ~"and ,Thropgh, the last ~WO, wit~ Marina Kiehl Of .west " FOR RESERVATIONS ....,W~nosdsy's Results ...... Asked .. why. ' *'North,: or .: :;two ~i, against:~,ilbese,~ 'i captured . the .. first gold several• long, fiat sections, we{ks ~ rea]!zcd th~.wa~ t..: c,~r~nyii-:,:both Ciock~n.g~ ~. Expiry'date ~: • Ragsoatfto na 94' CalgaryPortland 2o (aTe' "~...... American Olympic'fi0cke`y:.' European teams they ten~,~' medal ever.for the United perfect for gliders - skiers" my l~in'clof co~se, but I was 1:14.30, nearly a full aecd~l~l'~ : Juno 30,1994 . Orandon 9 Winnipeg 2 teamsusually fall short of to slack off." " States in the men's downhill /. who make good time on the hoping to be able to tran- behind Figini. PLBASE PRESENTTHIS _ Today's Games the skill level demonstrated Dave Donnelly had two of' AD UPON ARRIVAL Sasketoon'at Medicine Hdt -- o r any other •men's Alpine flats. And Johnson is one of. scend myself and be able to "My run wasn't as g0o(i Vlctorle at Kamlon~ by the Czechs and Sovleta~ the best- thanes for event - at the Winter the best gliders in the world. ski just that little bit better as I hoped," said Sorensen, Olympics. • Sixth out 6ftbe starting to be able to do well against who had finished second it0' The best Canadian : gate, Johnson had only the the best skiers who were Figini in one of the training ' ' - 5 p.m,-: a.m, placing was •eighth by Steve fourth fastest intermediate here," said Podborski. runs and has a World Cup Podborski of Toronto who .time two-thii'ds of th e way "It just wasn't a perfect victory to her credit this " .-FIRST. won the bronze medal in this 'down the course, which' is run and the time showed it." season. "I had a little '.event four years ago at the 3,006 metres long' with a Brooker said he wasn't trouble on top -- it wasn't as CHOICE :Lake Placid, N.Y., Games. vertical drop of 803 metres. overly confident after a smooth as.l wanted." First Choice., of Paris, Ont., He was 44-hundredths of a mediocre showing in DID HER BEST Rocks '~ was' ninth. second • slower than Wednesday's training run. "The course felt faster on Stray, i Can't Con't Con't News Report Con't Secrete Cats Johnson, 23, of Van. Nuys, • 's Anton Steiner at "The training run we had top, but there was just, a the second intermediate, Needle Calif., is the first American yesterday was really am-' little bit of loose snow on the ~BC News NBC The MocNell Genies en The ". NeWS Hour News LOVe Lehrer Craft Herbo Beostmaster skier to win an Olympic but he made up time on the portant because I tried my bottom, so you had to stay KOMO 4 ConO! Top Boat Can't BASIC TeleJ. Con't downhill• He predicted he final section by staying low" hardest to win. But because right in the track,'~ added News Can't Can't Can't Electricity Reglonol Con't would win after dominating in his tuck. of. the way that.went, I just the 1962 world downhill r~ Wheal of Olympic EntertslnmeM Winter Audubon We~tlend Telol. Can't training rims• - Johnso'*n was clocked in never really hit a perfect champion. "I'm dlsap. Forlune Highlights Tonight Olympics Wildlife Cen°t National Can't Wonknlght Can't Tlo Tar 84 Wild Bit| and Le Point Can't "This is my course. I can one minute, 45.59 seconds. line on this course. Today I polnted, for sure, but I tried 7:. Can't Can't Dough Con't Animals anon I.a Maton Con't" : go straight *: faster • than '~ Switzerland's Peter Mueiler skied probably as well as I my, best and that's all that XlV Glmma e The Mystery Business of Pile ou Oeedly anybody h~re. I dnn"t want claimed the silver medal in could ski this course.", cotints." Winter Con'S Break A.Teem Con't /~enagemant Face . Harvest Olympic : to say I'm .the best in the l:45.86,andSteiner took the The race was'originally M~gnum Family Can't Con't Sewing Lea Can't Laurie Graham: . of Games ;,s P.I. Ties Can't Can't POwer Grands Can't ,world, but: I: won the ~'bronze in 1:45.95. Franz scheduled for last Thur- Inglewood, Ont., was llth in Olympics and I deserve the ' Kiammer of Austria, the sday, but poor weather Can't Can't Choirs Knots Great Chefs G.~O. the field of 32 with a time of Can't Can't Films Can't :iS Can't Landing of San Fron. /~ath Accroche-tol Can't gold medal." 1976 Olympic downhill for~ed a postponement to 1:14.92. Liisa Savijarvi of Can't WKRP In '~ Buffalo Can't The All NIW G.E.D. Can't Cincinnati J'Arrlve The The victory gave the U.S. champion, finished 10th in Friday, then to Sunday and Bill Can't This Old HOUI~ Grammar Can't Year Bracebridge, Ont., was 18th • two Alpine gold medals in 1:47.04. finally to Thursday, when it in 1:t5.32 and I~aran Can't Hill Hill National Movie Vista Can't - of :15 "these Games -- Debbie Switzeriand's Pirmin was finally run under Can't Street Street Notional Sweet Can't . Living Stemmle of Kettleby, Ont., Con~t Dives Bimm Journal Charity La Vie Dangerously • Armstrong.. won the ~rbriggen, the World Cup mostly sunny skies. 22nd'in 1:15.64. . •. 10:: Can't (PG) ~on't - .Journal Con'l Promise Can't ~m wom~n's giant slalom on werall standings leader, Swiss teenager Michela "I lost it on the bottom," KOMO a CTV NlWS KING 5 National Can't Jeux Can't :.Monday -- the first time was fourth in 1:46.05, and Figini shot to stardom today NeWS NlWS Nm Night Final Can't Olymplqun Can'l Graham said. "In one t~ n, I XiV winter Hour ,. The EntertalnmeM Con't D'Hlver.. Men et that has "happened since Austria's Heimut when she won the women's got'a little lightand]J0st Games Final Tonight Tonight Con't a seralevo Work 1952. Heofiehner took fifth in downhill ski race to become contact with the snow and ABC News .CTV NeWS Show Three's Letonlght COURSE SUITED HIM • 1:46.32. the youngest Olympic News Con°t Cinema Or. that must have cost me Nlghtllne Company America QUelle Yes "" Fi'om the start of dawnhill ONE SECOND BEHIND tour Late Alpine champion• some time. The Olympic Con't Joel The training 12 days .ago, Podborski was one second Saint Night Coverage Con'S de Hyonnls Figini, 17, whose first "But I was happy with tlle Johnson, who won a World off Johnson's winning time World Cup victory came in a Can't The" " with David TR CBS Late way I skied the top ,~I Can't Lefformen Vlvre Affair Cup downhill last month, with 1:46.59 while Brooker Cepetown Buskin Movie .Con'S downhill only two weeks really attacked. I'm a little KOMO 4 Affair KING $ Con't The News News Can't insisted the Mount clocked 1:46.64. I ary before the Winter Games Hulk Can't Promise • Can't disappointed because r Was opened, covered the course hoping for the top 1o and 4 on Mount Jahorina in one finished llth." FRIDAY - 8 a,m.- S p.m. It's R.R,S,P. Decision minute 13;36 . seconds. Figini said her gold- Teammate , medal finish waa beyond CandKle News Film Fill Yes, who survived a near- Momlng her wildest, dreams. A.M. Con't Jimmy MornlngNew~ t Olm'glo Time Apin disastrous slip coming out Amorlc8" Con't Co~'t $wsggort Mlolor Can't "I wanted a medal,bUt :45 Can't Con't Can:t 100 Ro~mr* of the starting gate, handled Con't If You Don't Own .INDUSTRIAL gold is more than I ex- the 1,965-metre course in, I 20.Minute Webetor Good . Nuntley S~mme Reid All Con'l GROWTH FUND, you still don't own I~eCted," she said. : "The :~ Workout Can't Company Street Street About It • Con't l: 13,41. ~' course was very good, the The Edge Con,t can't Can't Can't Think Mouveme~t Lea the best RRSP equity fund in ~F ~ Of Night Can't Con,t Frlondly Con'S Abo.ut TOUrs Car¢lmlll Czechoslovakian ~ Olga race very fast and ,the Ca.nadal Charvatoval. Prevente(~ a results perfect." I The NeW Marl Rill LOVe Conldlln :15 Newlywed up ¢1o~ I swine Paue•. Oonble I year-up 32.9 People Connlcnofl Schools Word Shop PoWer Parlour Negetlwj Swiss sweep of the ~medals Asked to describe her Definition Dream Mr, Community Ntsdla Fellll Can't " 5 years-up 155.1 ,' '~ :' ~'"', ~' by edgmg out ,~ane Ehrat Con'S - H~tse DroUOp skiing ~ style, ' Flgini 10:: RIIKIIt Croft Tape Can't 10 yea#s~up'484.0 '"~*" ..... for the' bro~nze.. sUggested "maybe I' am' a Elegmlt Hot - sllseme Inwmllve Oraant~l Contributions for 1983 should be made now and Gerry /so~ensen of :1$. Feud APPMIte POfMo Street area Can't natural skier" ~, I don't Art Maker C0~'t Pure Can't • transfers from other RRSPs should be made at Ryan'$ Gram I search for I con'.t,. IOudy Works I Prolert Kimberley, B,C~, given a worrytoo much," .~, Hope Mordlcus Can't ANYTIME. "' ' " Whet Tomorrow ¢on'f Can't reprieve wednesday ~'hen • The race, twice delayed M For further informstlon on Condo's No.l NOOn Days All . Why In / Bill and Avli.de The RRSP equitY fund, please complete and return the race was~ rescheduled by the bad'weathe.r that has 2 :'~ I Con'tChildrenAll My Newl 'of My tke World t Bytes RKhafl:he MiosMnery th, couponbelow. today after she had legit a plagued the Alpine events, Hour Our :" Chllclrop FI'~Tt the Chalk Alto Con*t ~'t LIves ,Con'S " Or. Grimm Talk BOU Can't ' --All figures through October 31st, 19S3. Dividends ratnveoteU. Offer ski, couldn't eapitaltz~ on went exactly as had the • = m~ by Prosmctue only. Anoflmr An~mlr , r ' j. ~ dOC training, ,Betwee/1 • them; Invutlve Child Alive and Baq Can't mm ~ m me mmmmmlm*mmmmma m m m _- Life World World .... ~r ' Now~ gray/Man Well Can't Can't , Figini and Wallber hadw0h ~" to Cot1't CWI'I Tlke N~OSI¢ lind Me T~kllng AU l'm Plea ilmdupto-dste information on Industrial four of the five training :45 Live Co~'t Con't • , 3O Let'l Draw TWgtl Tlmll Jam D-nclng Growlh Fund to .. runs, with the other golug to ', [ ~a! Olympic The " Wok *w,m Movie Omik Can't II . " Ciuirvatova; 21, Cover~a Match Yon Ready WheP Con't • Jour " ~s~t Con't Game Do It Fa** You Are Co~'t Tall-" 'N I Name Waili~r's uliponlya few 2 :=45' Cl~'t Cort't C~rt'f , Yourself OtMllfe can't '; Fl~lllldmt T metres outof ~th(~~ Starting Can't Brlakeway YOUng Wsedvn'l~t'a * Acl, A¢iVertllt~l Add'tess gale may have been plvotai~ 3:=:1S Womanworn.,. COn't Can't Shop World . Co~'t Con't Can't can't Can't the l Her right ski flew out from Great DU N~ The ! Code Can't C0¢1"t Can't Rennffi Chela au zoo Tlndlr under her j,ust asshe" Con P~ge's s/~uns ~mmme Study Doblno Ydars ... C. Michael O'Grlan I I dropped into - aft 4~:: Can't~.,. at,: ,,. ;, Street of C~m't Con't :I PITFI ELD MACKAY ROSS LIMITED .- " aerodynamic tuck and she Om't * I Con'r. I m~.m, , I on, OsV C~n't ExCel~sl Lot Con't. I 1995 650 W. Georgia, Vancouver, E.C. VSB 4S2 I Co~t- ~ - C~lldr#n ...... 4"ron~dllors~ •.., Cbllt ...... 112663-4017 (Collect) • lost her balance, for a L ...... moment, v: ' -- I 7 ~" ...... r .... ~ . *

The Herald, Thursday, February 16, 1984, Page $: I :Ill lU - " " " i enshed .....,,wan fo r Dallas won't; cre,:lit: S l res for up our confidence,'; said i~y .Bourque and Terry Xevin Mcclelland and 'Jari his first game since eomin~ ' •i~idlas .. coach" .DI~k' put.."this g~ime in our ~ " Agulrre,who had 33'. _. Boston ,:", Brufi)S':": ~)~ich'~:" Mike Foligno, who scored in O'Reilly had singles. Kurri, who returned' after to St. Louis in a trade last. • .~.tta will never,, forget .' ,' memory banks.and us~ it points, had to Sweat it out. Gerry ~eevers gave iittle. credit to •Buffalo Sabres, the first period for the missing 16 of his last 17 week, assisted on every goa~L: ~!~',i~.i ~0th : " .National , later;; . " ' , • • ~. ~ from the bench '. ' ' ' ." Sabres. - - Oilers ~ Jets 4 games, also scored for the for the Blues. The second:" "Bd~lCetball Association ' Dallas had lost in six Brad Davis, Ro]andn who edged ahead in':this Wayne GretzkY scored Oilers. Coffey leads NHL place Blues raised their victory..It was the most previous meetings, With••. i Blaekman and ':.' Pal" : sb..ason's series with their Adams Division rivals with In other games it was two goals, and added a pair defencemen with 29 goals. record to 23-29-6 in the cherished in the the 7Bars -- !ncluding an ;. Cummings made crucial a 7-4 National HOckey ' 3 New of assists as he returned to Lucien DeBlois, Paul Norris Division while the Mavericks' short three, overtime defeat here last~ free throws in the final, -League victory Wednesday YBrk Islanders.2, St. Louis the lineup to help Edmonton MacLean, Red Wings remained last in year history, year. t i. /,_ minute of the second " I . , , Blues 4 DetroitRed Wings 3, snapped its five-game and Scott Arniel replied for They iblew a 14-point " • ; 'overtime. night, . the division at 20-32-7. Guy ..... , . . :Minnesota North Stars 3 losing streak. the Jets, who have lost'all fourth-quarter lead yet The 7Bars; losin~ their :' v Choulnard, Doug Gilmour, 1, six games against the Oilers Joe Mullen and Brian Sutter won 119-116 over eighthgame In !1 outings, Blaekman finished with "Our intelligence level: Chicago Black Hawks 5 Gretzky's first goal.was this season. scored for St. Louis. Steve. Philadelphia 7Bars in had.to play once again • 26 . points . for : .the was abeut:the same:as the 2, and his llth short-handed effort ' ~Mavericks while Andrew Yzerman, Bob Manno and~' 'i:dOtibleovertime without without. Moses Malone, !Toney. had 29 •for the speed limit i'na hospital; Edmonton. Oilers 7 Win- "of the season, breaking a Rangers :! Islanders 2 ~e"the[r star Mark Agulrre, whohas' aspralned ankle. record he shared with Ivan Boldirev replied for'~ rA~ " Zone,"* said Cheevers. "We .:nipeg Jets 4. •. wlio had fouled out., Julius Erving also : "7Bars..... had players that didn't e~)ep "" Marcel Dionne of Los Nick Fotiu's goal broke a Detroit. 2-2 tie at 18:08 of the third "; "The atmosphere was fouled out early in the * In other NBAgames, it • show up tonight:" Four straight power-play Angeles Kings. period and enabled the almo.stplay0fftype,"said second double overtime:- was .San.Antonio• Spurs ;. goals broke the game open. Black Hawks 5 Nordiques 2" ~Motta. "It was a sellout .. Motta •said: ':There 114'New Jersey Nets 108; • The Sabres and the Bruins !. Buffalo. scored . three Of Gretzky, who now has 63 Rangers to regain sole Denis Savard scoredl • "~a/~d.~ve were playing the .. were probably 17,000 fans Cleveland Cavaliers 104 are first a,d second in the them--.gaining four overall goals and 157 points on the possessionof •first place in twice as Chicago snapped a" ~vorld champions. ', in the stands who thought Ph~nix Suns ' 90; •division, respectivelyf and ~:in the game. season, had missed the Patrick Division .by two five-game winless streak. ~"; "The win'couldn't have we were through when.we M!lwaukee Bucks 107 the win gave the Sabres a 4- Edmonton's last six games points. Mike Allison, and Tom McMurchy, To~" with a bruised shoulder. Ran Greschner also scored ~'come• against a better' g~t behind and Agulrro" . :In(i[ana- Pacers.91; and " ~ 3 edge in games against the::'i ~ Real Cloutier. had two of Lysiak and •Bill Gardner" club. ThiS win should help fouled out (in the" first Seattle SuperSonies 116 Brulns this season and a : 'Buffalo's power-play goals While. he was gone, the for the Rangers. Brant added to the Chicago attack: :.:. the franchise. I.hope we overtime)." Washington Bullets "99. five-point lead. and teammate Claude Oilers won only one game: Sutter got beth Islander* Marie Marois and Riclc: Verret scored his first NHL goals. was back LoPointe scored foi:' The Brulns elimifiated g0al on the power play., Earlier, Mark Messier with the lslanUers, but saw Quebec. ":; • I I ' I had scored the Oilers' 26th limited actib n after missing North' Stars 3 Leafs I """ ,.[:i ..... Buffalo from ., competition the last •two.. SeaR.McKenna and Larry short-handed goal of the six games with an injured Veteran centre Denni~ seasons and the importance : p layfair and Gilbert season, breaking a NHL right knee. Maruk scored two power"~_ .., .. BCJHL Roundup " of beating them nowwas not Perreault also scored for record set by Boston Bruins play goals .as Minnesot/F lost on one Sabre. ' . B.ifffalo. Craig MacTavish "in 1970-71. Blues 4 Red Wings :! ended Toronto's four-gam'~: " "We have to win to build ;scored twice for Boston and Paul-Coffey, with two, Dave Pichette, playing winning streak. '"' I " I NANAIMO, B.C. (CP).- Nanaimoled 5-1at the end Rob Montgomery' and Nanaimo Clippers scored of the first period and 6-1.at Dave • Milan scored for :x;~. five•goals in the first period the end ef the second. Cowichan. on ~e way to a 6-2 win over Dhrrel Peterson scored CFL rejects single point r change Cowichan. Vap!tals in the two goals to lead the Clip. Norm• Wright• blocked 38 TORONTO (CPY-- Jake selection committee would candidates might be con- history. Winnipeg general only B.C. Junior Hockey pars. Bill Hardy, Dale shots in the Cowichan goal Ga'udaur isn't giving.any be in a position to name a sidered. POINT STAYS " manager Paul Robsonsaid::~ League. game "Wednesday Brlsco, Kent Lewis and Len while.Ken Trousdell stopped hints about who may suc- new commissioner before "You can't, rule out The only significant "I know this action will be;: night. Evans added singles. 17 for Nanalmo. ' ceed him this year as the start of the 1984 season. anything," he said. "But I • business at the end of .the viewed by some as being',.~ commissioner of the ,"That will allow me two. think you could conclude three-day annual meetings divisive, but let me assure:: m had the CFL governors i i Canadian Football League. full seasons to work in a that they'(the committee) you that's not the case. The. " The burly, 62-year-old consulting capacity for the aren't considering 50 reject a rules committee coaches weren't certain~ T.xnsactlona CBA players commissioner was quick on league." people. •proposal that would have they even liked the change his feet Wednesday as the Gaudaur, who has set eliminated the single, poet as proposed by the rules I three-day annual meetings Dec. 31, 1985, as his "If thai'were thB case, from missed field goals by committee." • retirement date, says he then I wouldn't be sitting ruling the ball dead in the Five other minor rule i BASEBALL just love game came to an end, and he told American League reporters he could be wants someone to fill his here telling you I 'was end zone: changes, intended to ~:. Boston Red Sox sign abartstoP Glanq HoHman, third baseman Wade Devalue'the U.S. dollar by week. ~round for a ,few more shoes as soon as possible. confident the league would standardize existing rules, :~ Bogus; about 25 per cent and you've It's basketball's bargain He declined to say • be in a position to name a Gpudaur denied it was a weie approved by the ~, outfielder BUS Burgess and pitchers months. AI" Nipper, Dennis Burtt and Brian got the value of the basement: Gaudaur exhibited his ,whether the committee is new cominissioner in ad- vote of non-confidencein the governors• 1 L" BonnieR, pitchers. Canadian dollar. Devalue I II usual deftness at fielding considering one person or a vance of the 1984 season." rules committee. He said One eliminates the 'use of i • Chicago White Sox eend pitcher Jerry goosman to Philadelphia the National Basketball questions . regarding his list of candidates, or even if The opening date thi~[ that since the ,committee a raised flag during the final Phlllles as the player to de named Asse¢iation by the same NBA between now and the start year -- June 29 -- is the voted on the issue earlier minute of play in each later for pitcher Ran Reed; sign future and hissuccessor by first baseman Greg Walker. amount and you're left with assuring everyone that the of the 1934 season other earliest opening in CFL this year, there had been a quarter, except when the i! Milwaukee Brewers sign pitchers stadium clock isn't working '~' To Candlottt and Jalme Cocanower. TOronto Tornados of the St din9 great deal of discussion by National League Continental Basketball (~n 8 players, coaches, general . propel:Iv• Chicago Cubs sign outflslder'Gary Association. .The ' governors also Woods, managers and owners. San Francisco Glints extend 'F. outlawed "chop block'• coati'act of manager Frank Rol~nso Just as team 'owner Ted EASTERN CONFERENCE "It's not the first time the',. for ~. two Sport Shorts tackles -- striking the ball yeat~.~,. Stepien of Cleveland settled Atlantic Division W L Pet. OBL board Of governors has used carrier below the waist FOOTBALL for this CBA franchise after Boston 39 12 .765 -- its veto pov~er to overrule a when he's already engaged ' " 1 Philadelphia 32 19 .627 •7V= N~adelpNla Eig)ll sign quer- failing to bring an NBA New York 31 19 .620 Tuesday night in' a game at .Robinson, going into. his' rules committee proposal," in, being ~tackled above the Setback Ron'Gaynor, running back. team to Camide's largest New Jersey 26 27 .491 14 • NEW YORK (AP) -. Richfield,,Ohio once in.the.: fotlrth season as manager of ,Gaudaur said. •"It's ~hap- w~ist by,~a,teamrnate~ ~ ,wupq, ' .... •" .... ' " city~ , th~ ',*!l)la~ ':~ in Washltl"gt°n' 24 28 .462 ,5~ Lonnie Shelton,of ,.Cleveland~: "ro'l~rt, offenslve"guurd LynnSrd' pened at,,least~ tw~ce,bb~re | ~ :l?~'i~'*".~.':" ~~:.~" ~.- Gr~m;;~and' defans|qq'llnsM&h:l't~d".' , -,, ; 'P~ .:., .(,.~.~ .;., ~.. , " : " Centl'M, p!vliion. ; first l~riodiand~again,inthe ',~ the',,,,;~National, League. b~sketball s *minor. league M,w~uk~a • .'.~o =~.:.s. = CavaUers ~ was 'suspended:" that I ~k[lbW"~T;'~l[hdu~h'~r ' ~"If V~as always in the rule E~aOS, thii'd. ~ ~ ~ :.r,.,," ,.-':..*,';I basebail,club,..was under a • are t~ldng w"a"n~.,me;;y can - Detroit ~16 22 .$60 2 for" two games and Buck usi~L" Atlanta 28 25 .538 Last Nov. 2. Shelton was contract which ran through, can't for the life of ,me ~okl hut the amendment Michigan Panthers cut punter Don get. Chicago 21 "28 .429 7 Williams of. New Jersey 1984. remember for what took any of the vagueness Bracken. Cleveland 20 31 ,|92 9 Nets for one Wednesday as fined $2,500 for throwing a "Last fall, I said i planned reasons. out of the rule," said Greg:: ba(~1~onchoNk~ Orleans BreakersJames cutand rurmblg- wide "I love the game.'; The IndianaWESTERN CONFERENCE14 36 .230 i4s/~ a result of their second punch'at Williams during a to extend Frank's contract "It hapl)ened once during- Fulton,- CFL secretary-.: receivers words flow. as :though 0tab Midwest Division altercation, of the National game the previous night. OW~iyne Strozisr and Jerry Men. 32 19 .621 -- one year," said Giants my term in office and once treasurer•"It was inserted : tgomary; acqulreguer(~PeterSPeros programmed, from the Dallas .28 25 .52g" S Basketball Association from" players and coach Gerald San Antonio 24 3.0 .444 9'~a SAN FRANCISCO tAP) owner Bob Lurie. "I'm not before in the last 30 years as a safety factor to ensure i PhI,LldelphleStarsforadrsftcholca. , • Kansas City 21 30 .412 II season. -- Frank Robinson received doing that, though. that I've been a member of" the ball carrier is not in-.., Oklahoma Outlaws acquire running Oliverwhen asked why they Denver 2o 3~ •.3as 13,~ b ~:K Kerwln Bell off walvars from 20 32 .3aS t21~ .Neither player will be added job, security -Wed- "I'm extending it two the rules committee." jured unnecessarily." Los',Angelas Express, and quer. put up with 2,000.kilometre. H°ostOnpacifl c Division paid for the games missed nesday, a two-year ex- ~,ears, through 1986/" fatback-punter Cliff Olender and road trips in eran~ped vans, Los Angeles 33 17 .660 -- wlde ' ~ _ __ .~.;__,_ Portland 32 21 .604 2V: and 'each also was fined tefisian of his: contract as The team opens its spring i~$10.00 IN COUPONS. receiver Larry Mccrlmmon off change-rooms maczoo~ like Seattle 21 23 .540 6 $2,500. San Francisco Giants' ti'aining camp next week in IHAVE YOU USED • YOURS. w ;verb from Michigan Panthers; Turkish jail ceUs and take- Phoenix 33 29 .442 11 )! trade Golden State 23 30 ;434 "IP~ The two clashed twice manager. Scottsdale. Ariz. ~l~ Last Tuesday 14 paper running back Jame Tolbert to home pay of about $25o a San Diego IT. ,35.327 17

Memphis "Showboats to complete 1 trade* ,: for 11ne~ackar Dewey McCieln; place .defenslve back Ernie Cerswell on walversf sign tackle Jeff Hart. • P. ttsburgh Maulers cut cornerback DOC' Holllday. Washington Federals cut wide rece vet Barry Talllvar; sign wide Get your hands on receiver Wa tar Tullls. SOCCER " NASL San~ Diego SackEr " purchne mldflelder Gerry O'Kena from Co eralne of sW V /estern the Irish Soccer League for an un- disclosed amount of cash,

NHL I I • I IP"- Stcmdin98 I • E WAYS TO

Wales Conterence Patrick Division WL T F A P Rangers 33 18 8 238 221 74 Islanders 35 22 2 25S 208 72 Washington 33 21 4 224 t75 70 Phlla 29 18 9 2as 204 67 Plttkburgh 12 40 S 178 260 29 New Jersey 12 41 5 162 244 29 Adams Dlvlelan Buffalo• 37 16 6 240 193 80 Boston 36 19 3 35S 191 75 • Quebec 30 22 6 263 205 66 MoBti'eal ' 28 27 5 230 219 61 Hartford 19 30 8 205 236 46 ~/;¢ampbell Conference Norris Dlviaion Mlnneaote 30 23 5 259 253 65 St, 'Loule ~ 23 29 o 209 230 52 Chicago 22 31 7 205 225 St Taro'neD • 21 32 6 224 281 48 Detrdlt 20 32 1 215 251 47 Smythl Division Edrn'~nton 40 14 5 327'247 85 CalBdry 24 21 I1 213 22/ 59 !-:~ Winnipeg .20 26 10 ]44 269 50 Vancouver 23 33 6 233 249 5b ~" ' LolLs;Angeles 17 29 12 23~ 268 4 . Wednesday Relults ~ Buffalo 7' Boston ;4 NY Range~ 3 NY Islanders 2 St. Louis 4 Detroit 3 , MId~bsote 3 Toronto ! :.' Chlcsgo "5 Quebec | - " " Edmonton 1 W nnlpeg- 4 • :':' "Tonight's Oumse ~' ;':' * i~ Hartford at New Jersey. ~ :,/: rl St," LOUIS at Pltlladdl'phla .~ Pittsburgh at Calge¢/, ~ "~" '~ ' W~s~ ngtgn at Loe .Angeles J Frldsy Dumas ' ~'*" Mlnhes0ta at Buffalo i: " ,it Quebec et Winnipeg , , BOS~0n at Edmonton -; Pittsburgh ot Vancouver'

/j Nb'tional Hockey League sc6r. ~,l Inn lenders after gnmea :t Wednesday night: • A P • i Gret~ky,~ Edm 63 94 157 : !l Kurr.i, Edm 40 49 IN GoulI~;.;~QUa 42 43 85 ~me~kS~sstny, QUa 29 55' 84 ~lSy, 'NYI 311 45 83 ~i~ ~fgYi": Edm 29 $1 Ill

~i ~,'~rl0n, Bos 23 56 19 ~j * ~rus.II, suf .3t,.. :. ]!~' Ward. ChJ 31 43 76 L:i k~:l~rko, StL 29 46 1S ...... • .. .. o - ......

, - -' :. , ...... HAGAR the HORRIBLE " ' ~- .z. by Dik:~iowne .-...~..i ~ *~i..~-~, .... . ,,...~../~ |

I ~AAAII~ ~' ' • • "f'~,~'~,,,~ " :'" "1 ' . .... ~-,'' .... ' /:""~" • I '.",'~"..'~>" i~V~Vr vvm~-,- " .,. rr~lv,,~" ~ ~ • | ...... , -. , , . . " .. 1 ~~ I . INDIVIDURL : ' • -b9 EugeneSheffe, .

• , ...... A~ 44 ~ W . . ' : ,. , ...... FOR FRIDAY, 1 "~ don' t " outp ut " I On 11 Envisioned i~ • ' - t'~nmvs~v~ zo~u ...... give -t" 46From--to 2Painter 12Read.sign ~. [ ~t~d~l~ J ! ~P~,~. l -----. .- ...... 7, ...... " :: 6Actors~' . riches . Salvador . wl[rlun. g " j ~'u]~ ' ' ' " ...... ookan ' 3Outsider 18Ba~amm "~

l "-'-"'-~'--"'~'- ' I ;~"~'~--: I 'noon, but later WO~~'~. . '~Nabokov --~ ' diploma ll3Foresttree~ • " . ., • manee may be error/c, Your • .:.,~,,! , UAef~i- " 8Frenzled 24--culp8 '~I • . . ., . " " , ' O rlglnal l de.as make " a "big bit , " ':~... l$Seer...... ' . "'""~ Peter ' 7 Moretender 25 Everything~i~.~.

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private. Lat~ryou face inter- 42 43' ~ 44 45 ~, 47 . . !I BROOM-HILDA •. by Russell Myers talentsruptionS'today.EXercisecreative 5o " , ~51 . ~ ,52. ~3 !'ii; ~[

(Oct 23 toNov. 21) ~1~ 64 " 5s "Vlsit~ with friend~ are 5o ~g1~57 stimulating, but keep cosLq .. .. down. You'll come up with new decorating ideas.. In- vestigate home computers. SAGrlTARIUS ~#~ CRYPT~UIP 7-3~ ' (Nov, 22 to Dee. ~I) Career developments are in 'JMSUHLT'F SYFV CMJY LHVT JMIMVHY your favor, but don't push your luck with extravagant FU'YV, CYL CQE HE VKT FQE: VKT IMU ' demands. Unexpected news - . plea~esyoa. vO~fl ~ . ~... ;WAP~AW~RCU~I".Yesterd~y~e.Cry 1,1olUlp: 0URTOUCHI~G WEDDING.II~/, -~ 1~)~.~[~. ii"~grr I .... " (Dee;22 teJan. 19) .... .: "Teda~'" ~C ~4jpt0quipclae: V eqnab T.. .~... " Though travel is favored, 'l'he Cryptoqulp Is a simple substitution cipher in which eael~ ' ! there may be son~ last- the AMAZING SPIDERMAN by Start Lee minute expenditures. You'll ~Rer __used^stands for ~.other. ~ you Udnk that X equals O, ~.! t " ~ '~ . receive encouragement to go w...~ ~u ..mr.ougnom me puzzle. Single letters, short wor~, /- IF 17~LL¥ P~LAYe~ ' ~'~ He'# LO~IN" HIS1 ~ ~,l~~OH#,~CI~IV ~A~'~/IV J'/I//.... ~ He~ NOTHIN~'LL"~.:J"He k.A~T ''~ ahead withan ides. a~u,, worm us.~ an apostrophe can give you clues to loeatln~ h~I~gHI~,~FORITEAI~,A5LIC,K..eR,,y HE~R.~j~_ } COOLC:.~A.~_,I~ / BETT~RI. ! ~11 ~ VblLA!-THe VINO "~ WHER~ WILL ~r. -~TOPI,LLI~VI~NIJ'~ NOW~koW/! ~ I~I~-T/~I~OFTH~ AQUA]PJUS ~_ ~"~ - "vowels...... So!quen Is accomplished by trial and error, l ~l' A WAP ON INFOOR J ~ND~R~I (Jan. 20 toFeb. 18) ,.- " L- . - A~Le TO TALK IWHeeL.~.~ ~ ~~.,,~.1 Eccentric friends prove - - " ~, •~e~e / ~Tk>EET~YA~E i i~ helpful personally, but avoid. . • wild-eyed business schem~. •~ Do fu~,~er research about.an .. i. : " ~ii ~! investment. " 'HEATHCLIFF P]SC~ • ~,~, , . _ ~_ ~'~,!~" (Feb.19toMar.20) "'~. " ~~'o ------oo ' I, ~~ By an •m~ so~lallze to; '"(' ~ o: ' o O o ° ,day.l yOU maY be |nt~OduCedtO i I|] .' o ' o ;~ someone special. Private. |;~ ' O l O 0 ' O ' O ~, I~ business chats bring.~r. ' -.| ~ . '. o °° o

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B.C. by Johnny Hart" fields of management and l ." .' l "' "I ~~ '~ ~. banking/thoughyou're ~ten . ,, l ~l~ I , [ ~; ~ (~ / inclined to an mt~c"or pro- ' .. •~ l" l' d "I " ~' [ l ~ ~ ' I~AI[~I~G OF T~E LAGI- YAK * . A CU'I'~ NI(..,,KNAA~F-..~ medicine,fessional writing,.acting• career. La@,and , ' ~. "l ~ - ] : f __,ll,:" ": ' . .., J' - HF_~I~ Y'oUI~C-~A/~'~ gov~rmnen~ servlce are some • " --

• strive to do your own thing; • ° - . ' . ,,~/.l you'll rise to a petition of '. ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~,.~ " humanitarianleadership'Y°u'have'str°ng"leaningsnndl:,' : :'~~ :"' ~l.T'~ I I I / _~HE~ K \\ wo~d like to make a con~bu- = ":..... " ' " "~

FOR B~-TT~-R or FOR WORS~. by lynn Johnston ~a~et~ ' "

I HIeHREI. LOVE5, I' [_, ~--~..~~ ~ I ' l ~~:,~ ~ : l l' : II 1 Please reconsider your ' l • ' " • ':; "';~"::~' .'.' '" .'" ad ceto"Mlffed.

IF ~ ~. ~ ~--I I I' ~ ~ l-I '". :. ~ :. who was resentful be-, It .." #A ~Z"~i~l~% I, I,' ~ I • 1 ~ l ~r " ' :; ' ' l Ca~ her huM~d's cMF ,

I~IA"'~ ~ ~lOh~g • I I f , t li ~ ~ ' l' . ' " q " dren wanted photo- .

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I ~i r~. • ~l r~~~l . ,.~;~, least a dozen of each who LJ ~ ~ ~ would be ha ~ if the " '

• ' ~"' :/' . ;i:.. ond wives do not eare for the WIZARD of ID by Brant Parker and JOhnny Ha'~t I: " mostfl~elr etepeldkll~enetel~-Idren;land.nave ...• . .. "-~ew~tUe me for tbe N°.

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k~ ) "~' r ~k~ ~;lf~PI,A~e " '..';' ," ,;' : b~lt thereure'exeeptlons.. " , , ' is not good, I recommend " ' that both sides make an //~b! ,/ AI~ ,' N~ ...... ' . ' per cent, th,t', ~0 per.. :,.. [ ...... kent rlght" there'-- and " ' ' ...I "~ . ~_• ' " _, . /~;;~ ' : ," the rift fs more than hs]l ~,oulon-.z yOU find yourself a nice i ~e~od" ~";' "" 'boyfriend from this" planet?" • • .,~ ...... ,,- ! i.

.. . . ~ ~. ... '. : ~'}: ...... " ""'/';.":~:'.;'i ' : . .~i';. ~, " ;~'~'~''~ ~", '~: :'". ~"~: ~~',Z:';,,".:' ". ~'.~'~.~,~:~',~:~";~'~.~'~/~'~-~/;', ~, : ,;.i.~t/:~; -L~' : ; ' " .. ,~, ";~. :... - • . ~- , •...~,~,.~-~;~ ~ ~.!'~ ~, ~,:r~k~~:,;.i~ ,:.:;. * '.. :,':~ ~, .... . ~..The ,~/mid, Thurtr4ay, February. 16, 198,1,P~I 7 /"~ "'~ - rJ~" ~'~=.~'.--~;"~'~~ "',i; ";:~'~' .:,~;,'-t|'~!'; '~"''• !:'J',~;~-.i~' ~: " ~dPI a"- • ;~;"" ~ ' ...... • :....,,...... success ~'~! ~!)MQNToN:: \(CP) : " , Se['in"Wales, it'~'ev.olv~ ",'said..,.,,It was tailor-made ~,i~-~i.~c~n~an-~,,i-: :fllm-makera around a young w0man's . for a specific market." :" .~/,,.=';sliodd take heart at- the summer job as a waitress at But Duffell said it turned "/::;~'ln :r.asing de'tuber of small- a seaside hotel, where she out that the film's comedy ,': budget ~*i~nglish films at- falls inlove for the first time and characters appealed to taining critical and cam- while becoming involved in audiences on both sides of mercial ' success in the the sometimes bizarre lives the Atlantic. i , British of the hotel's staff. ~ " director Peter Duffell ~ald SPECIFIC "MARKET "We just tried to make the ! Wednesday, ' The film was pm~luced by' 'film t~'ue and .didn't worry Duffell told about 100 "David Puttnam, wh0also: about whether ~ the [ members of the Canadian had huge success with the Americans would . un- film industry that movies no low-budget filmLocal Hero, derstand it. longer have to Contain starring Burt Lancaster. "It wasn't, political and~ American references to wasn't going to offend " attract audiences in the anybody, but we thought it major market. The actors in Experience had something to say about '.'Those concessions don't Preferred But Not Essential the human condition. It have to be made any more," were all unknowns~ Duffell appears to have hit some he said. "It used to be that a said 'some were 'actually chord of universal ex- film could fail simply working as waitresses in'a perience." because theaccentwas too" pub on'the Isle of Man, thick." where the' movie was shot. • Duffell iold the Canadian Duffell was a guest at The budget was so low film-makers h_e was sur- Symposium '84,'a week-long that for one scene requiring prised to find the movie was gathering of independent rain, a fire department had easier to sell for theatrical " producers, writers and to be enticed to turn on its release in the United States - actors involved in in- hoses, than for a television release, " digenous films. He talked • "None of us thought this ."That's the opposite of the with them after showing his film could travel," Duffell situation in England., .latest movie, Experience Preferred But Not Essential. ~ ,- These are justa few of the 208,000 railroad ties, scheduled work is being done In preparafion~for a four-fold increase The movie, made for ,. for replacement on CN Rails B.C. north division, as part of. in rait traffic from the northeast B.C;. coal proied and British television on a a r~00 million upgrading project commenced In 1981. The grain shipments being transpoi'ted toPrince Rupert. budget of $750,000, has received excellent reviews . in ~he United States. ,! Democrats cast f rat ballots: Monday • i | WASHINGTON (CP)- support the re-election Of buttonhole campaigning by in San Francisco, Calif. ditional $80-million.plus in The election of the next U.S. Reagan. The president will candidates permitted by The timetable leaves the federal money for the final NCORD- FIH|, SIke & Fire [ president • enters another speak to rallies in the state law and afederal matching- Democrat presidential" .presidential election "I CARPET EiaerpncyService CleaHp i phase Monday night when capital of Des Moines and in fund scheme, financed by nominee, "and the vice- campaigns. li~ t Dqmocrats in the western Waterloo to the northeast, the national taxpayers, to presidential running mate "" Br"m~d CARE farm state oflowa east the distracting some attention. spend almost $650,000 each annointed at the. july.;f_-- ~- . ----- All Commur,,n,="' ".~z=~jE~.,~,--/~.~ first votes in the 1984 con. from the Democrat:'shows. promoting themselves in "c0nventiun, 'more than iS;, ,,- ~fT"f~-=>~ Steam Cleaning ~ /~,~ test. "! :' • In the last'.pres'idential ~ the state preliminaries. The Iowa votes are the contest in 1980 candidate New Hampshire, next in elusively against Reagan, | //~- r, first in a series that will be Reagan all but ignored 30% the nominating lineup with after months of competing [-' /~/',~f:~ l) OFF cast in various states from Iowa. He ran second to so-called primary elections against party rivals. .... I ' (/ ~.J(~..J~ I' ~ now till •the' summer= They George Bush in the Iowa eight days. after' Iowa's PARTY B CKEBS ' , [ L ~)''~/~"~3"~:;~.:~.~O Ask about our new auto deode~vice,//~. ~/ wU ~ "" will help eh0ose and commit caucuses, but boomed back caucus votes, is even~ less The Democrats, however, I "x~:~;L.~ Dem0crat delegates to a • in subsequent nominating telling in terms Of providing are notorious for disrupting ~ {~"~ ' ' Dave Brown " OUT OF TOWNICALL. COLLECT '~a partyleedership convention contests and Won the White party nominating votes. their own cause byinternal .. ~ f~,~~U ..ou. 16356675 in July. They will thus House in the presidential But New Hampshire is bickering. . . ' . ' I . "n" .. . L I ,.-.o. determine the party's election, with Bush as ~is nevertheless regarded by • Even the dates of the lowa ~.,~, ~ • ,~l SERVICE' I , i ' I & area'. . nominee " ta challenge ,)ice-presidential running candidates and pundits as caucus selections and the " x,,... '/palmopauIofl~.. _.~ Republican Ronald mate. • more important in terms of Reagan's bid for re.election Iowa's importance in the building a winning electionsNew Hampshire were compounded primary ' : i.,,.:'"ii ' in the national presidential complex and protracted momentUm -- and band- by. controversy almosb to electlgn Nov. 6. U.S. political process is wagon support in television the last moment. 'The Convening at, 2,497 more symbolic ~un real. coverage, future votes, •national Democrat party separate..' '.party, ':caucus~. Whffe : ~!~'I~'~a ii-~hi,~dS;"'~Fp.~p.follower, aides ~and' orgap!~[Qr~gpve way to i~ eetings -- as small as a . statt~lc~iyi~o~gh|y, in t~ dollarcontributlons:--.in its. the present da'tes last month couple 'in a f~irmhouse '~iddie~f"the" United States poll-by-poll party •primary only ~after strenuous kitchen andas big as a few -- 25th among 50 states in • elections scheduled Feb. 28. resistance. score people in city area, 27th in population -- GAINS PUSH precincts-- perhaps t00,000 its importance is its position The candidate " who Also at' issue. and Iowans in all will indirectl~ as first in the party captures one or both of Iowa unresolved• is" a contested3ted express their preferences nominating proced0res. .and New Hampshire is party rule. that says~. any I among eight candidates. SENDS FEW .. considered to have per- •candidate who gets less ! seeking nomination as the The state sends only 58 of suaded party and ether than 20 per cent of the vote 1 i Democratic party the 3,933 voting delegates to political interest groups of. in a state • caucus ballot or challenger, the Democrat leadership organizational and Winning Rep~;s';o'al/makes o," ~ . Wimary election would ge! • . Stereos 8, T.V. s --'=- • ' --' Walter Mondale, the convention in July. 'The skills. That, in turn, is no delegate votes at the former U.S. vice-president caucus polls Monday are purported to attract support leadership convention. 4908GRAHAM " ' . ' ' .'-- ,~ "- .-~.-~ ~,~'~'~'~'~. ; '- who has been campaigning really to pick delegates for and money that would iieip " TERRACE 638-0775...... for three Years, is favored to 99 county conventions in push the leader to a string of Jackson has challenged win the first suth Democrat April. The county meetings victories in subsequent nominating contest in the will choose delegates to a state nominating contests. survival of any candidate MITH that rule, arguing for state-by-state series that later state convention, The testa pile up quickly who gets at least tO per ~ent Local i Stock ABLE ELECTRIC runs to June 5. which will elect Iowa's in March, climaxed, on so- of a state's, support." Iowa ' ~'~ Barring upsets, advance Voting delegates to the called Sul~er Tuesday, organizers say they fare -' polls rate the also-rans as Democrat national con- March.13, when•13 contests.: applying a compromise of " A c0mplele llne of Janitorial. Supplies for Motel, ELECTRIC& REFRIGERATION U.S. senators John Glenn of vention in July. are scheduled, including ,, 15 per cent. Hotel, Hospital and Industry. COITIrRACTOR " ~ Ohio, Alan Cranston of But Monday's votes will key polls in .deep.south, ~ "FREE DELIVERY" . - California, Gary Hart of select delegates who are states. Any way it. goes. the Weskly DaliverytoKitimaf CALL Colorado and Ernest generally committed to vote By then;or at the ]aiest in nominating process is 635-5876 Hollings of South Carolina; in turn for one of the the lllinoisprimary a week costly. U.S. federal elec- 635-5501 EMERGENCY NO. 635-9653 black-rights activist Jesse national presidential later, the Democrat toral :law permits each 4S3OKEITHAVENUE TERRACE . . Jackson of Georgia; former candidates. In effect, they presidential nominee could ,.candidate for presidential ~ . . Florida governor ReubEn will be voting indirectlyfor be effectively decided -- non~inati0n to Spend a"total Askew, and former a presidential candidate barring, an unexpected-of $24,~-40,000, halfc0vered WARNING presidential~ candidate and the results will be splintering of party by the federal .treasury. ram,,,, m NEW George McGovern of South portrayed publicly that Dakota way loyalties.That would mean a That~doosn't" .... co~mt the$6 PREMISES PROTECTED BY MOBILE HOMES PLAN RALLIES. Iowa voters have been confirmed Democrat million available from the PRINCE ~ TERRACE on dlsplsy ln PIne Park Republican's. in Iowa will besieged for months by presidential candidate at federal treasury for each RUPERT ~ J[~J I~" 1 ~L~ setup,sklrted, ready tor occupancy :. caucus on Monday, too, but multimillion-dollar adve- the party leadership and. U.S. party leadership- only in pep-rally rituals to rt!sing, telephone and policy convention July .16-19 convention, nor the' ad- 624-2004 638-O241 ELECTRONIC BURGLAR Energy Efficient & Affordable. profit-sharing plan proposed ALARM SYSTEMS 3889 Muller Ave. 635.9418 : OTTAWA (CP) -- The profit.sharing plan proposed by IO per cent of his profits with all employees over a given Finance.Minister Marc Lalonde on Wednesday as a tonic year. A labor-management committee will docide on an for Canada's ailing productivity rate was greeted by acceptable definition of profits and how they will be shared. D&D CATERING FOR LEASE management and labor groups with about the same en- The employer can't set an upper or lower limit on the thusiasm a child musters for cod liver oil. amount of money he will put into the plan. If the'committee Commercial or Warehouse Space While neither group denied the possible merits 'of the agrees I0 per cent of profits must be allocated, tl~e era- 635-9297 At the cornerbf Keith, Kenney & Pohle scheme,.beth expressed reservations about its application. player must comply~ even if profits exceeded expectationa. --three units, 1737sq. ft. each with store fronts. "We would want to look at that'pi~,n very.carefully," sai d Lalonde said the lO-por-cent total is only a minimum and Weddings-Banquets-Parties --one unit, 1800sq. ft. with store front. Thomas '¢PAqulno, president of"the~,Business Councll on the company can choose to share morel "Most effective • --one unit, 951 sq. ff.,.wlth 14x14overhead door. National Issues, a lobby group. .(/!: profit~haring plans currently in existence allocate more James McCambly, president of the Canadian Federation than I0 per cent of profits," he noted in background papers Book now for that Spring Call DAVE ~cKEOWN of Labor, said lie is concerned workers will be expected to accompanying the budget. nr Summer event. 635-7459 sha~e profits without being privy to company books. The labor-management committee will decide, how to Lalendeseld employers s,nd employees will receive a distribute profits but Lalonde stipulated they must be paid federal tax:credit on .profits shared under the voluntary out ~vflhin 120 days of year end and top e(npl0yeea.-- defined Windshield & Auto Glass ICBC ~laimS plan he hoL~@ to have in place by 1985~ • / as those who earn more than $60~000, own more than I0 per Specialists Handled He add~l fl~at the Etnpl0yee Profit-Participation Plan is : cent of the eompany~ o~ do not deal at arms length with the designed to eomple~ent; not circumvent, collective employer --cannot receive more than 20 per cent. -.~ PromptlyUTHERLAND = bargaining. In the. pa~t, labor groups have Opposed profit TheTederar. tax incentive will be split between the em- ,-] .sharing On grounds that Wage increas~ which could have ployer and the employee, with each getting a federal tax ;l ~een won'thron~h collective bargaining are lost to prove- credlt~equal t0 four per cent of shared profits up to a sharing. maximum of $600. Because provincial Income tax Is a Canadian management groups have generally supported proportion of federal tax, the employee's provincial tax will the idea',. 'as long as participation is not mandatory. A be x~duced by an amount equal to aGout two per cent of 471tlKEITH ~ 330ENTERPRISE " TERRACE ' KITIMAT 43811Qu~tltwnv PHONE BILL Commons subcommittee report released in June 1962 was.. profits shared, up to a maximum of ~0, Terrace, B.C. VOG 4PI 638.11765 i opposed by business because it recommended mandatory Thus, the employer can receive a tax credit as high as 638.1166 632.4741 plans. '.* :': ,.: $600 per employee, While the employee's. tax credit can be q Lalonde sMd 5e Vmnts to Introduce legislation as soon as as high as $900.- .~ossible and in(ends to consult immediately with business In order to claim these tax credits, a plan must be For information on running your ad in the business ~nd labor groups and the provincial governments, which registered with the Revenue Department. ,.Land to lose income-tax revenues due to the scheme. New Democratic Leader Ed Broadbent said 'Lal0nde's directory: call 635,6357 ~;ETS A MINIMUM " " "plan sounds like a gdod idea but he wanted to look at the Under the proposal, an employer will share a minimum of details before commenting further. ,, ~ .... o .

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COPY DERDLINE FOR CLR$SII:iEDS: 11iOO R.m. - ONE DRY PRIOR TO PU LICRTION '

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. _ . -- I=ILTERQUEEN SEXUAL ASSAULT HELP THE TERRACE Foster KSAN HOUSE'Is avallab!e TERRACEWOMEN'S ; ARE YOU PREGNANT PARENTS: MEETING for 24' VELCO ALUMINUM LINE We offer support and Parents Association meets towomen and children who • RESOURCECEWrRE i worried, ~ thinking of an IheTerraca Figure Skating : Sales & Service RIVERBOAT. 180 HP understanding to vldlms of the fourth Tuesday of each have .10~en physically or Drop;in centre~ .support ! Phone Inboard, rebull;t ;12YJ ahortion't We at Blrthr.ight, Club WIll be' held at 8:00 63,5-7096 sexual assault and month et Northwest mentally abused. If you service for women; would like too .fferyou our ..,p.m.On Man., Feb. 20th, In Jacuzzl Jet~ TarKlem harassment. Sexual abusers community College. We ere need a safe temporary Information; '-referral;. support and friendship. the'. Al'ena. N~.eflng Room. AL TOOVEY wheels, on trailer. One Time don't stopvoluntarlly, they a support group for foster refugf~ call the help line 635.. lending library; bookstore, Price $6500. Phone 6~-9320• need Intervention from parents• If you would like to 4042. c'ounselllng; support Free confidential : ,- ,(nc4.20feb•) FURNACE REPAIR preg, ancy *fesb~ available. Phone 635.7524 ,l (accS-17feb) o4hers. Call anytime. 635. talk to us please call Bey (ppd.aprl130-84) groups. • (sff) 4042. 635.3248, Jacqule 635-6727, 4S42ParlkAvenue;.i. i TIIOOcumBuZldln~21 Suite (PPd-aprl130-84) Trean 635.2865. open 12.4p.m, weekdays 201 Lazelle- Ave. Office' , L!I TERRACE HOMEMAKER" FEBItUARY ONLY' " ~~~I (ppd2-23mar84) " : " ~8 :': L1"" * ~::~ hours Nk~); t0 Frl.' from 9am SERVICES-- Provides (RPd~Tm0~Mar84) to 11am Saturday 9am 4o 120po 'off :' (:ustorn framing - ~! TERRACE PRO-LIFE assistance with household 1pro Phone 635.3907anytime and art prints management, end dally (reProductions)• Education Ass'n; Is GAY CONNECTION ALANo~I" i M~E ET I I~iGS • - (ppd-lunea~) concerned with upholding Sundays, 7.10pm 638.1362. llvlng actlvltles to aged, Mondayat MlllsA~m~rlal ANNUAL GENERAL Norlberjn Light Studio (plxI.Nov84) hendlcapped, ,' 4820Helliwell Ave., the right to life of the" .' Hospital, at 8pro Phone meeting of the Terrace Terrace..63B.1403 WATER WELL drilling rig innocent from conception to convalescents, chronlcally Isabel ~5.9~9 or Glorla 63S- .III, etc.. 4619 LakelsE" Public Library on Thurs. " (acc21.29feb.) for sale. Phone 638.8343, natural death. Active and • 5546. '" • Avenue. P~one 635.5135. Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m. In .... (pl0.20feb) supporting members WE WANT YOU to come (ppd-23mar84 ! library meeting room. AIi ' welcome. Phone Roberta and join us, a family (ppd.30nev.63) 635.7749 or Mark at 625-5841. orientated group, with welcome. .Coffee will be ~]m~;~ EVERY THURSDAY at served. (ppd-301une.84.) ' family and adult activities. FOOD FOR ,THOUGHT 7:00 p.m. In the Hospital We are a local support Soup Kitchen -- We provide THE. TERRACE Concert (ac~.16feb) Pysch Unit there Is a movie Society presents Steffan group; offering friendship, free soup to those in need; on ,Alcohol and Drugs• CANADIAN PARENTS for ¢ompanlooshlp and half.If this service is pl:ovlded by Wegner, Pianist on French (Terrace Chapter) Ever;/o'ne welcome• • Saturday, t8 February, 1984 we can to families who are volunteers -who are (ppd-feb.6) Monthly meeting Is. held only one parent. Come and unemployed• Donations of at 8pm at the REM Lee :~I~KE •*MORE MONEY D6i:: CAT excellent every last Wednesday of loin us the One Parent. food and money are needed Theatre.Tickets from Sight working overseas In condition. Approx. 300'hobrs every month at 8:00 p.m. at UNEMPLOYMENT countries .,:,like U.S.,A., Families Association of to maintain this service. ACTION CENTRE -- We and Sound. since completely : the Kltl K'Shan statfroom. Canada. For Information 2312 Sparks Ave. ; (ncs.17feb) Kuwalh Saudl Arabia, etc. • For more Information call are a non.government overhauled. Pony arch, phone Bea 635-3238 or Judy loam -41xn .. agency that provides advice PROVINCE OF Also Alaska and N.W.T. double tilts. Phone 112-962. Cathy at 635-2151 or Sue at 638.1935 Or write Box. 372 BRITISH COLUMBIA Permanent-Temporary 635-4691. 638.1604 and counselling to the TERRACE DOG Club will 6667. Terrace, B.C. VaG 2B5. (ppd2-30mar84) unemployed. Our services be haldlng conformation workers needed are (ppdS.291une) (ppd2.6mar) (pl0.20feb) are free. If you need help show handling classes MI NISTRYOF fradespe'0ple, labourers, with Unemployment starting Sunday Feb. 19 at TRANSPORTATION professlenals; elc'.For full Insurance problems or AND HI GHWAYS Info~ sendyour' name and ~ . Human Resources glveUs._ a Thornhlll community Hall. • Cost of course.'. S2S.: For add red,to: ~Box 727, 5tatlen I • call. 4721 Lazelle, more Information or to pre. PUBLIC NOTICE "F" :T0r0nto,, 0Stall0 N~IY 2N6. • Rm. 200 register call days- Sadie 635. (Back of Tilllcum Theatre) 4217; ,evenings: Jean 635. LOAD RESTRICTIONS (accl0-20feb) INDEX 635.4631 6484. Pursuant to Section 26 of the SA'LESMAN WANTED to ONE BEDROOM & • 1 (:ommunny Services Services .(ppd2-30mar84) (ncS.17feb) Highway Act 'and the sell toP of the line roofing BACHELOR SUITES 3 Coming Events 24 Sltuatlens Wanted 49 Available Immediately. 3 Notices 28 TV & Stereo 50 Homes for Sale Commercial Transport Act, material. Intorested parties 4 Informallon Wanted 29 Musical Instruments 51 Homes wanted A.A, ME ETINGS TERRACE the following load phone 635.5290. "Frldge and stove S Birlhs 30 .Furniture & Appliances 52 Property for Sale Monday -- 8: 30 p.m. COFFEEHOUSE will restriction Is hereb.y included. Sauna 8, ~, Engagements 31 Pets 53 Property Wanted (pS.17feb) Marriages • 32 Livestock 54 Business Property (Closed) feature Vic Belh "B.C.' established effective 12:01 recreation room. 635- S Oblluarles 33 For Sole MiScellaneous 55 Business Opportunity United Church guitarist singer, songwriter a.m. Thur~ay, February 9o23 or 635-5189 to view.. 9 Card of Thanks 35 Swap &'Trade: 56 Motorcycles 4907 Lazelle. I I , IO in Memorium MisCellaneous Wanted $7 • Automobiles In concert at Don Diego's 16, 1984. (p20.14mar) I1 Auctions 39 Marine 511 . Trucks & Vans ~ ~4r~:: ~•~[ ~ ~.,~"~ ~ '~ ~;:~ ~ i I~ Garage 5ale~. "Tuesday,8:3Op.m. Restaurant 3212 Kalum, 40 Equipment Mobile Homes • (Open Speaker) 13 Personal 41 Machinery 6~ Recreational Vehicles ,Sunday, Feb. 19. Doors'open All public roads within the KEYSTON E J 14 ' Business Personal 43 For Rent MiSCellaneous 63 Aircraft Sacred Heai't Church at 7 p.m. Performance Terrace Hlghways .District. IS Found 44 Properly for Rent 64. Financial 4830 Straume l, APARTMENTS J 16 Lost . 45 Room & Board 68 - Legal begins at 7:30. Admission shall be restricted to 70 per UNDER NEW ~..., l 19 Help Wanted 47 Suites for Rent 69 :~. Tenders For.HIr.e, 41 .Homes for Re~t ~Wednesc~.y --8:30p.m. $4, children and Seniors half cent legal axle welght.The _ WORK WANTED -- 5ouse MANAGEMENT '~. ,~ ~;~' (Women's ClOsed)::':~" ~' 1, 2, and*~•3 'bedroorh [~, Hospltal psych Unlt : ~-(nclTfeb) apply at 100 per cent legal ' paintlng, :some plumbings- suites a.vailable, , ., "~ axle weight: and appliance repair. Phone spacious " & clean. Extras Include: Heat, ' gLASSIFlal) RATaS CLASSIFIED ANNOUNCEMENTS Thursday--8:30 p•m. EVERY THURSDAY at 635.3242, ask for Larry• LOCAL ONLY Notices . 6.00" (Closed) 7:00 p.m. In the Hospital hot water, ,laundry 20 words or less $2~00 per Insertloo, Over 20 1.). Highway 16 (P10-23feb.) Births • . 6.00 Hospital Psych Unit Pysch Unit there Is a movie facilities, storage locker., words 5 cents per word• 3 or more consecutive Engagements 6,00 2.) HIghway 25 & parking. References Insertions $1.~0 per inserlion. Marriages• 6.00 on .Alcohol and Drugs. 3.) No. 570 R Kalum Lake , 'WILL DO laundry Obituaries . 6.00 Friday--" 8:30 p.m. service.' Reasonable rates. required as of Feb. 1-B~. REFUNDS Card of Thanks • Everyone welcome Arterial from the junction of 6.00 (Open) 'To Inquire call 638-1396. Please phone 635-5224. First insertion charged for whether run or not. in Memorlum 6.00 (ppd.mar9-84) Highway to the entrance of Absolutely no rOfurlds after ad has been set. pver 60 words. S cents each additional word, ' Kermode Friendship Centi'e (s'tf) (acc25Jan-tfn) • PHONE 635-63S7 -- Classified Advertising 3313 Kalum West Fraser- Skeena CORRECTIDNS Department. ONE PARENT Families Sawmill. LIC LOG SCALER F.B.M., Must be made belore se¢ond insertion. Association of Canada's Get Allowance can be made for only'one Incorrect SUBSCRIPTION RATES Saturday--8:30 p.m. 4.) No. 3 Kalum Lake cubic metric, A•D.S., 5 1 BEDROOMsuites for rent. ad. Effective October 1, 1910 (Open) ACCFJelntodCoffee Nlte Feb. ,Road from Goat Creek to years• experience. Add 5 From S295 up. Phone 638- Single Copy 25c 10 at 8:30 p.m. Pot Luck ye~irs experience D.L.S. BOX NUMBERS By Carrier mth, S3.~0 Hospital Psych Unit Cedar River -- Construdlon 1268. $1.Q0 pickup. BY Carrier. year 3S.00 ::;supper Feb. 19 4:30 p.m. For heavy equipment operator, weight zone. (p3-16feb) 12.00 mailed By Mall 3 mths. 25,00 SundaY-,-8:30 p.m. • Information phone Ben 635. seeks relocation - Terrace. By Mail 6 mths. 3S,00. 5.) Old Lakelse Lake Ro;id CLASSIFIED DISPLAY • ' ' By Mail 1 yr. 58.00• • (Men's Cloud) • 3239; Prince Rupert area. Wife- fromiuncflon of Highway 16 1 BEDROOM for Rates available upon request. Senior Citizen I yr. 30.00 Anglican Church (nc17feb) I.F.A., "A" ticket. 2 years to Junction of Old Lakelse Prov. Amb• Exp.- Glbsons. gentleman. With kltche, NATIONAL CLASSIFIED RATE British Commonwealth anc~ United States of Basement :)2 cents per agate line. Minimum charge SS.00 America I yr. ~.00 4726 Lazelle VALENTINE'S DANCE at Lake Road 'from Crescent Phone 886-2108. facilities. Phone 635-5893. per insertion. Street. (p14.17feb) (p20.12mar) The Herald reserves the rlgllt to clesoify ads Verltas School on Saturday, LegAL • POLITICAL and TRANSIENT AD-. under appropriate headings end to set rates 24 hrs. ~ 636-8195 Feb• 18fh at 9 p.m. Taped VERTIStNG therefore'and to determine page I~:ation• • music. Snacks and The percentage of 2 BEDROOM basemenl 37, cents per line. Alanon Meeting The Herald reserves the right to revise, edit, beverages and bar service, tolerances provided under suite. Frldge, stove, washer BUSINESS PERSONALS classify or reject any advertisement end to Monday 8:00 p.m. Section 7•06 (2) of & dryer. No pets. $350' per 15.00 per line Per monlh. On e minimum four retain any answers directed to the Herald Box Hospital Psych Unit $5 person, month b.asis. • Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum (nc3.17feb.) regulatibm, pursuant to the month. Phone 635-9378. ' paid for the advertisement and box rental. (ppd.15march Commercial Transport ACt 'COMING EVENTS • (p4-17feb) For Non.Profit Organizations• Maximum $ days Box replies on "Hold" Instructions not picked up THE BAHAI'S of the Skeena shall apply. Insertion prior to event for no charge. Must be 2S within 10 days.of expiry of an advertisement will lt/s BEDROOM, serf. ;words or Idea, typed, and submitted to our ofilce., be destroyed unless mailing instructions are region, cordially Invite you receive¢ Those answering Box Numbers are TERRACE & to a viewing of the Green .Violators of the regulations contalned unit. S275 month. request~ not to send ortglnats of documents to DISTRICT • and restrldlons will be Phone Malcolm 8-5 p.t~' af DEADLINE" avoid toss. All claims of errors in advertisements Light Expedition; a travel HAWKE ~;EAFOODS DISPLAY must be received by the publisher within 30 Gays COMMUNITY prosecuted. - 635-3964 635.7640. Noon two days prior Io publication day. film portraying many after the first Publication. 'SERVICES Indigenous communities In W.E• Stanley, Specializing in fresh (acc6.feb.tfn) 635-3176 CLASSIFIED It ia agreed by the advertiser requesting space South America from a District Highways Manager prawn¢ In season cod, It:O0 e.m. on day previous to day Of publication 4603D Park Ave. that the liability of the Herald in the event of octopus, snails. Live ONE & TWO BEDROOM Monday to Friday. failure to publish an edvertlsement or in rne Terrace, B.C. VaG 1V5 Baha'l perspective, Film event Of an error appearing in the odv©rtisement room In Terrace Public for: Minister.of crab, halibut and. Apts. Good rates. Call .6; pUbliShed shall be limited*to the amounl paid Library at 7:30 on Friday,' Transportation and shrimp. manager any time for ALL CLASSIFIED gASH WITH ORDER other by the advertiser for only one Incorrent insertion ALTERNATE for the portion of the advertising space occupied Highways (p~0.9mar) appointment to view. Phone than BUSINESSES WITH AN ESTABLi SHED EDUCATION Feb. 17th• Admission free. 635.4547. ACCOUNT. by the incorrect or omitted Item only, and thal (nc3.17feb.) there shall be no liability to any extent greater T • (acc21dec.tfn) than the amount paid for such advertising. COMMUNITY Dated:' February 14, 1984 WORKS At: Terrace AUTO PARTS Service chlrge of SS.OI on all N.S.F. ¢heques. Advertisements must comply with Jbe British THE TERRACE Figure Columbia Human Rights Act which prohibits any (acc2.15,16feb.) 1) Rebuilt 1978 Chev 350, WEODINO DESCRIPTIONS Skating CIubwlil present a advertising that discriminates against any CONSUMER NO charge provided news submltted wlthln one TV Fantasia Camlval on • Used :only 300 miles~ In • moflth. perSOn because at his* race, religion, sex, color, COMPLAINTS OFFICER | TETRAULT netlorlolity, ancestry or piece Of origin, or Saturday 17th March at 8:00. excellent condition. because his age Is between 44 and 65 years, & DEBT Includesstartor, dlSh-lbuter J PLACE ' lax |H, Terrace, B.C. Homo Delivery unless the condition Is justified by a bona fide COUNSELLOR p.m. and Sunday, 18fh ~i~ and all h~w Ignition perb. I ...... ______via 404 . Pbenli3S-4001 r.eqt/Irement for the work involved. 635.1256 March at 2:00 p.m. Everyone Welcome. Asking $4ooPhone l: APARTMENTS MEALS-ON-WHEELS ~" (nc4-2Ofeb.) ~ 2) Chev2 speedpowergllde. I' _ . .- ..... : ..... w 635-6461 '~'~;~'~ transmleslon.' In very good J FFrldge,irdge., stove,stove drapes, condition• ASKIng...... SIZe. J carpetingcarpetmg off ell;eelstreet NORTHWEST ALCOHOL & TERRACE ART Phone63e.0768. "1 :;s~:mlng,, security TERRACE PLACE -- 2i76 Churchill 3) Rebuilt Racheeter :4 P;s;:mlng r security DRUG COUNSELLING ASSOCIATION KITIMAT 6388117 Pottery, Weaving & Drive. Tlme -- 1 p.m. to S bari'el c'arburafor. Fits ;nil "! Ren'tl ItBrt ne de SKEENA YOUTH Banflque bX local artists . p.m. Chev V8% Asking $80.00 I ~1111"11 I~{irt (It WORKS INCENTIVE Gall Plpe, Edna Cooper, Tent, single bed," dress'dr, Phone ~8-0768.. J $321) - PROGRAM (SYWIP) and Joan Humphrey. Feb. ski equipment, various ~,, (nc24.feb)I:~ -. ~ - 635-5778 14 to March 3. Toesday thru kitchen supplies. Saturday, "' ,~'~;~...... ;: . ' • l ho.e manager Frlday 12-3 and 7.9 Sat. 12.3. In "' ~] n'~ l''J d k' 1 .... " I anytime. "-" SPECIAL SERVICES Terrace "Art Gallery Feb. 18, 1984• (P3 17feb ) .... PHII~.C~26ff Color TV~I2SO. (Library basement) TOCHILDREN • " • 3 ....pie, e sec.one, J 638-1268 ~ 1 635-7087 (nc5.22feb) • " chesterfield; ~,' shln~', gold :- - h colour,. $300 For more .... TERRACE ANSWERING THORNHILL , !nformaflon phone 635.Z20e..I ,ONE BEDROOM suites Classified Mail.in Form BUREAU ELEMENTARY Advisory :~ (p4.21feb) ' Low: ;rents. Close to town Your Ad .... ; ...... 638-8195 group meeting. Monday, and shopping. Phone Feb. 20 7:30pro Thornhlll FOR, ~P,LE--Panasenld,,,~iilS5 de,,, ---- 625. • . . ,: .., o~8 1533 to 635 TERRACE Elementary Library, All -- evenings: • HOMEMAKERS parents welcome. Name ...... Address ...... , ...... 635.5135 (nc3.20feb) ORNAMENTAL IRON brown.~•Retall price| .: tacc "se P- t2 fin ) Town ...... Phone No. of D~ys ...... '... railings, canopy beds; ,: $:149• AsklhgS100. Call II 638-1235 after 5p.m. | WOODGREEN TERRACE RECYCLING THE SALVATION Army I~ window soo~rlty, Classification ...... ~ .... Send ad along with (ncstf-ffn) | APARTMENTS--. 1, 2 and 3 635-7271 having a" F!sh planters, room Llvlders cheque or money order to: r ~ I bedroom apartments. Smorgasbord' on Monday, and weMlilg repairs. 20 words or less: $2 per day DAI LY HE RALD ONE USED water tank: 30 Downtown locality Feb. 20 at 4637 Welsh, The L.W. sairs $4.50 for three consecutive days 3010 Kalum St VOCAT IONAL SUP PORT gallons..All-ne~ elements. Camp ete with dishwasher, 4106 Hwy 16 East & LIVING SKILLS Salvation Army Hall from Also hand-made afghan. . fireplace, frldge, stove and $6 for four consecutive days Terrace, B.C. 635-7824 635.7863 S:30 - 7:00 p.m. S4 for aduIIs Light green and yellow drapes. Undercover $7.,50 for five consecutive days VSG 2M7 Hours: and el.50 for. 10 years and flow(~r I~lfe queen size bed, parking. Security entrance. 4 p.m. to7 P.m.'Ml~n~*fo (ppd. under. '~ Phor~e"~,iB.lO~7. Phone 635.9317. (nc3.20feb) Fd ' (pS.17feb) (ppd6-aug. 84) (sffnclS.29feb) (accsept12Hn) . _ ...... ~ ,, , ,• ,, n,. il I il ...... °'~-~ ...... ll" -/l/ll I I ! ...... "~ I[ ..... I ...... ' ~ " : ' 1118 l~rald, Thur~lay, February I~,I~4~

' " ! qI ~I ~ = '~"' estII--": ::J: ~; ,'~ '~ I ( I~ ',~,~. ' ~ :I~ ( '' policeI ' I ', '': I,~I' I. I, ~I~I ;::" I'~ I I :~' I' :~ :" Ul IUlU " U." ' ~..... I I I " I i,I ~II : II{"I .Ij I I ~I g " '

.'' S~-~,,RO0~i~'::i~/i:~.~i'~e:l~'~d~oich0j~ i~ut:ii~O,;iii~i,~erbrooke,.the'prevIo~"day{-:-:'~ i:':~:".~r"!:~"::! ".:' : ' "'. ""';got into the room ~fler the Shootlng.hed ended, , open fire through the closed doer of.a..nearby: I~oekForest ~'.• ~...,Pr uix sald the pohcemen had just. and reasonable cause ..~;'Beaumont andEd Redden, a visitor from Edmonton who ~ 13~'~Bt~;IF rBl~lah~idl ...... ,,1, .... , ...... I ...... T I .,** :...... , 0 I I " , , : . '~ i-...... 1...... motel roBn~ during'a rald',:in Wlilcl~~ an:-ihnoeeh't •man was";. : (o:r.aid the'motel room, and that s0me •offii.'~ pari~Ipating was.sta~ing i~' the adjoining room, said pelice opened fire •" killed,, a lawyerfor'...... Sberbree~.e~l)0iice...... told a~'ebro~f,s , ...... in"the operation, believed the' .first sh0t 'had. fired by • " without Warning.. But p01ice.;witnesses all said they had

'~ inouest Wednesday: ' ' ' " " :".~- " ~-",' ' ...... : s,.... ~. W. :: someone inside the room ..... :* ~+ "p ~ "" r shouted out warnings before shootin . • • • SPeakin__ g on the . "final' da Y oi:l~rin".... g~, :Is WY er Michel:,.. ~, ....Ev,deneeproduce at the ,three~day , in q uest showed. a to.tsi Policemen. . also testified theY k,cked the door ope n . when Prouix said the use of force' wus:'necessa~ beeadss pa]icei~...~:o[~I shots were fired --. all by police -- dtudng-the Dec. 23 they discovered it was held by a chain. But Beaumont said. . were convinced the occupants 0fi~:9'r~m~.werearm/ed_ and~~:~:~d, Twenty of the. bu~,e~ 'were fired .with 'a: Uzi sub- he unfastened the chain and crawled out after the,shootingS..' dafigerous; bandits L~;h0 rhe¢~: ~. :a.' Brink's. gu~d ~:]it/i ::~m~chine.guq through the~do0r, killing Qtiebee City carpet had stopped:and police had ordered the 0ccupents of the~

". : : :" ' * q ' : . F F ' I :~ *.-.~I: " ' '" I, k " L * Y [ .... :~;I q:~" layer Serge Beaudoin, 33. 'His. partner, Jean-Paul room to come Out on the count of'five . . ~. ,,:~_~-:":::..'i '"~ .:~,i i' 'i"~..~.~:...~ .',.~!)~:.!i:-,/,~.:'.~aumont,~,also of ~uebee City, was: injt~ed. .'. Det..RogerDiontoldtheinquestthat.whenheenteredtheil ~ki~ ~ I11~'~ I I~/,'~~ ||~1~(~I~ ~. ~: ~ter hearing, the last or'h20 Witnesses,i'sossinnsJudge room and'saw "a nude tors0" movin8 towai-ds him from the: - IV I~./~I. I I L~d, ll I ~/V.IIr=A,~=~O~;~,4, Denys Dionne adjourned the inquest; saYing 'he would bed, he pulled back towards the d00r and fired a shot from : .-' .' , .... = '~. , •, /: ." : _. ~.~,:-. :~ : - . .:..?:~ render a decision Monddy: , , r I . "I' k.q &:: : ~I ' --.4. : i hls'revolver while the do~r was closing, • .. LAS-VEGAS;.Nev, iAP)'.. :. ~'ed~ral...,....*~ffiC]alS~ s~,Y,_the ~,::.!They ' ;~... special.... coroner will1 have . to sift.. thr0~gh, ~. ges of. His partner,. Detr. .Andre .Cast0ngu'ay,. said he fired 20 " don't know why an Underground nuclear:blast col!ap~d a :. ~ntrad~ctory. tesU mony to' determlne., if., Sherbrooke rounds from his submachine-gun in the direction of the bed, ~?f~)~--"-".. big oh(Ink 0f a 'maintain mare"than 300 :ineti;es'al~v-~i in~; P ~llcemen involv~l In the raid were'~riminally respallsib[e believing the first shot had been fired'at Dlon by someone: juring13atomic:wor~rsincludingonewhos~idbgi~rned. ':.:fb~Beaud°in's'death,: :~, " ,. .: :,.: :.:::..: . inside. ...: .. " . ,. . ... ' . ' to "walk on:ai~', "* ' . " .i/, ~" , ":~:,~ '. :: : .' "/ :;:~'~/.'./';:D!anne'sfindings w!ll not.be binding On the Crown, whi(;h ' Def, Michel Salvall, the officer in charge of the raid, said :~ One manwas ~ critical condition today~withlini~ries h~!':."haS.flnal 'say on.w.he~er erlmiiial chargesi~ill be laid, : police had not checked the lieence plate of the Victim's car '." • received when' the 18-by ~iT-metre piece:~of':Itainlar .Mesa i:. ~; :-Dionne underlined., the contradlctory.:, nature.:~0f the to see ff it Was stolen. T~e sldyer~ of the Brink~s guard were '~

~,n~O:~'~#~v~:O~1½ BEDR~ ~selt pe~ 11~t: 'C~cM'~hRonOe{n~V~'i cavedin"dro,~in~thr,-tor10'metres"and~s~/all0wi~. tT ~" ~,.'. , ...... ,. . ¢~'~ - e';'idencedu'ringthetestimonyofSgt:YvanCha, . , .... " : . ~ ...... ntier, 35,' thought to have used ears stolen in the Quebec CitY areafor':.,, several trailerS, Eight-workers wer~:in'hespital;" : '~• the~Rock Forest police offiCer,who had apparently alerted their getaway. . • .... . Thecave'in~W~eeday~ceur~dd'l~t~tU)re(~:h*0urs after. Sberbrooke ipvestigators', t0 the presence Of ..tWO Dion and CastangU~iy were SUSl~ended from thepolice " rbr, techalL%ns at: the g6vernment's Nevada tea( ~it6detodated. ~"SUSl)icious" men at th6 Motel LeC~atHlun. . force pending`he outcome 0f investigati0ns intothe affair. . :~.. ! ~(acc&~el~ffn) a nuclear device of "less than 20 kllot0~,"saidJim Bayer, DENIES STATEMENTS - - ~,:, " ~ " " 1972CHEVROLET BI=LAIR ~.spokesmah for the. U.S..Depart~nent•'of, I~.nergyi " NL:,~aqreport dated Jan. 4-- 12 days aher policeriddied the : TWO:," BEDROOM partly second owner, mechenlc "Hesaldthe-blast~wasconsidei'ed~'very,:sm~,ll;"-; mbtel room with bullets":-. Charpe.nUer;'said he h'ad told Attacke quieted' mrd|~lr~: tier`merit, One. • owned, automatic, 2,4 miles The atom bomb that destroyedHiroshima In the Second'" Sh:erbl~oke police: '!We have, your. g0ys. They're" at the r ; block:,fr0m swlmn~...Ing pool, per gallon, new fuel pump,' WorldWar, leaving 130,~00 pe~pl~ deadtjn]ured br.missing,'~::Motel Le Chatillon in Room 57, But under oath Wednesday, : . ~t For ~ more Information new tires, new power'dls¢ was 20 kilotons ~ the equivalent off20;000 tonnes of TNI'. : .Cbarpentier denied his previous statements: *" ' VANCOUVERiCP) -- As her attacker slashed her with a:'~ please phone ~.~I~. brakes, fully. ,winferlzed. '.'The onl}; thing, we• 'can say With Certainty is. we l~ad :a-:.. ~':''The;inquest also preduced, differing Versions of whether (accg.24feb.) Runs oxtremelywe!L $1350 subsidence and a subsidence means that the' surface of the poli~eissued warnings before opening fire, and how officers pocket,knife, the victim screamed, "I love you," at the~:. or make me an offer I can't earth dropped down over the explodiw site,,, Bayer.said. " attack Stopped, a B.C. Supreme Court h'earing was told -~- refuse - 112-842.5572 New" Gregco°k'an-°thersP0kesman'saidlateWednesdaY: Hall working- Wednesday• - " H&elton. )S-17feb) "We don't have anythinl~ on the cause yet..There Will bea . Nanaimo :defence lawyer David MacLeod, speaking in full inVsstigati~n?" Vancouver on the sentencing of Jack Charles McColeman, FOR SALE--1969 Corvettb NO RADIA'HONLEAK' • -~...... - . . TORONTO (CP) -- The 'world's only surviving lung 47, called the victim to`he stand to speak on McColeman s ~. Stingray. 350 cu. In.4 speed. ,* No.radiation:,leaked from the cave;in: Or from the test . transplant patient is back on the job. behalf. a'i LARGE 2 BEDROO/~ tra~s. Low .: . mileage, tUnnel, Boyei"Sald,~'he blast went Off in a sealed chamber Thomas Hall, 58, who.received a lung last November, has " ~ house, irides and stove E~ellent condlfim. Phone abouLthe height and width of a two-car garage butsaverul returned to work training salesmen at= an in'dustrial~sales - "Coleman, charged.: with attempted murder after, the:~ Included. $315. a month. 635-2238 or 5,15.9330 ~ter times longer, in a tun'ne1356 metres underground, he said. firm i.n nearby Mississauga. He is also pursuing his hobby stabbing incident May 23 in Nanaimo, waived his right to a, Smell : pets welcome. Call ~pm The :injured workers had returned to the site and were - as a gourmet cook and is planning a caribbean cruise with preliminary hearing and proceeded straight to a trial in between 10am and 12am or (p$-16~b) checking data recerded on .instruments at ground zero,, his Wife. • . -. B.C. Supreme Court. :. late In, Ihe evening. Phone directly above the point of the blast, said another Energy Hail, only the second person in the world/to leave a He then pleaded guilty on Jan. 16 to'the lesser charge of 638.0768. Department spokesman, David Miller. • hosp!tal after a lung transplant, has amazed docto~:s with aggravated assault, while Mr. Justice Charles. Locke was .... (nc-24fob) "Some had the ground drop out from under them," Miller his quick recovery. on circuit in Nanaimo. said. "Some were shaken off ladders which led .to t~e top of Forty-two days after the .9~..~-hour operation, he left M~cLeed "said McColeman and Bonnie PeaLer, 35, had HOME FOR SALE-~ .5 trailers, and one man.apparently was still inside a trailer Toronto General Hospital and was admitted to a been living in a common.law relationship for four months i~

bedroom house on fully I I when it toppled over," 'rehabilitation centre; He left there Feb. 4 and went back to prior to the incident, after a longer relationship that began "' land.scald fenced lot. Close BANK "I waslearning how to walk on air, but the groimd goi me work last week• in the Okanagan. to ~ arid L schools. Fruit REPOSSESSION •instead," one injured worker said as he arrived at a The only other transplant'patient to leave hospital was a Both are members of Alcoholics Anonymous and had not i:! trees; gar~km, greenhouse. 1979 GMC 4)(4-- Can be hespital in Los.Vegas. He. was taken away before he could manLWhO received a lung 15 years ago in Belgium. He was consumed alcohol for more than a year before the assault, r~ ~klno ST0,000. ~84312. viewed at SK6 Auto give his name. discharged eight mo~,ths after the operation and died two he said. ~. ..~ .' (sff) Salvage, 36~0Duhon Rd. Another injured worker, Liz McDowell, when asked wl~at months later. Peaker testified Wednesday that the attack occurred in !- WHffen offers should be Only 43 lung transplants have been done in the world their home following a tense and str.essfui weekend trip to FOR,'SALE OR RENT -~ 3 happened, said test-alte'employees signed pacts with the bocV~m mreo.1,o4o sq. ft. sent to government stipulating that they not. talk about their work, since they were first attempted irl 1963. Most patients have the Okanagan. "It was like he was in a complete trance -- ;~ plus*full basement. Frldge R. Wilton' 'VERY 'UNUSUAL' diedwithin two weeks. .. - - like he just wasn't there.. "/" and a'h~ve Included. No pets. Box M0 Boyer called ther collapse "very unusual." He said the Although he made funeral arra.ngements before the "V~hen l screamed out at him , the trance was gone and he Asking.427,900. Phone 635. Terrace, B.C. hard-reck area where the blast was detonated,, about 145 operation, Hail says he wasconfident it'w~uld succeed. .was left standing there like a little child.": ": 3934~'" VSG 4Vl •kll0metres north of Las Vegas, is used only infrequently for COULD DO IT PeaLer .said Mccoleman then'handed her the 10-.~ • (P10.17feb.) (a~c10.~feb.) nuclear tests, with most taking,place in:softer soil. "I always thought I would make it," he said in an in- 'centimetre knife, and she ran to a .~ neighbor's house, ~: Since 1976, the United States and the So~,iet Union ~haye terview Wednesday. "! thought I would be the0ne to do it." ' dropping the knife in the,krass on the way. She was in :~! FOR SALE. i979. ~ -ton observed th'e'Th,reshold Test Ban.Treaty and the Peaceful ':Hall said h#was helped through the' ordeal by his wife, hospital for four days. ' DedOe.~P.lckup. New mot~'4~-: Nucl#arE~,~si0ns ~bat~ii~hich limit under'ground~e~ia~ Barbar~ andthe=r:~o~.~ildreu,~ahgmg~in age from 19 to snd:palnt,.lob, 13~00 OBO, to 150 Idlotons, Neither treaty,:hasbeenratff~ed by the U.S. 25. r,r.*J "';:~.-; :~L ..;~-, ~i~ ...... ," " ."- " • &16-139& (aft) .Senate. "It's been a tough time. It was hard on them, but they're a • Tests in'Rainier Mesa, which risesout.of tse/barren strong.family." • ,:" " . ' i9~ ' CN EV . Suburban. desert, ared0ne in long sealed chambers'. Within a series of Dr. J0ei. Cooper, head of the hospital's thoracic surgery 3 BEDROOM house on large Trailering package and tunnels. • ...... • division• and team leader on the transplant, says Hall has AVON corner lot. 75xl35. Central extras, Phone ~.4T/3, Rall cars carry rWorke.rs to work chambers,in the "changed the scene." vaccum, finlshod rec room .(p~-2~feb). labyrinth. Official~ say everyone is cleared from the area "We now know it can be done. The question'now is how DISTRICT sALEs in. basement. Double MU~ SELL Package deal, when a bomb is exploded, and the tunnel remains sealed often it can be done Successfully." -. carl~i't, gasheat, close to 1974 GMC J!mmy 4x4 PS, until it is considered eafe. Hall, who suffered from" pulmonary fibrosis, a disease MANAGER AT AVON scl~l. Phone after 6pro 635. PB, "IS, #railer hitch, roof that causes Scar tissue to build up on the lungs, is monitored 5853. rackand roll bar. Also 1981 at the 'hospital once a week, und.ergees rehabilitation MANAGEMENT MEANS " '" " (p10-28feb] leadersh[p, Initiative, cresflv!ty • ./ - another two days and wbi'ks two days a week. S1850.--0--..n. For more Informatlqn Goodies offered growth and opportunity. 3 BEDROOM home, located phone d38.3453. OTTAWA, (CP) -- Similarly, having spent If'you ere a leader ..... If you knew'how to motivate on quiet $.#reet, .1056 sq, it. (stfn) Finance Minister .Marc billions on job programs people ..,. you may qualify for a growth position as only to see unemployment ~tached. garage,, close 'to, FOR SALE-- 1V~0 GMC Lalonde opened up the Protests helpful an AVON DISTRICT SALES MANAGER for the remain high, Lalonde opted • schoo..la.andhospltal. Treed pickup 4x4. Four speed. treusu~y slightly Wed- world's largest cosmetics company, in the Prince lot,,.~A,umable mortgage nesday to try/ to lure for relatively cheap -- but TORONTO (CP~)-- Prime they went to" the Litton Rupart, Terrace, Klflmat area. Locking hubs. Low mileage. Minister Pierre Trudeau's plant,, which makes the approxlmately ~I0,000. i ~A~klng $5500 Phone 53&M}~.' disenchanted" homeowners, Perhaps politically more "Asking $49,900. Phone 635. peace initiative has been guidance suystems for the (pS.17feb) small. "busin(~ssmen, pen- profitable ~ help for AVON will train you for thl~ challenging [oh. You'll 7850 after" ~pm. . ' . , sioners and investors back women. spurredi" by " anti-cruise U.S.cruise missile, to make earn a substantial base salary with commission and (pl0.20feb) . A GIFT AT $7500 - 1980 GM • into. the Liberal •fold with For* single pensioners, missile:, protests, the the public: aware of the liberal frlnge benefits, an automobile is supplied. M U:S;T .S E'L k .--" relatively inexpensive about three-quarters of chairman of the. Canadian "genocidal weapens" being ~ton4x4, ~0~ 4 speecl, warn Find out more about this challenging.opportunity, Cendomlnlum. Asklng~prlce part-time hubs, " .dual goodies. them women, there was up Physicians for Social nreduced there. ~I,~0OOBO. DH{te by 7-4717 to $50 more a month in two Responsibility told a A Toronto psychiatrist and we encourage qualified Avon Representatives botlerles end more• call &1~. But. with a Liberal to reply to this aclvertlsement. Walsh or phone 638-16~ for • instalments -- the last one is. provincial court. Wed- testified the demonstrations eppelntment to view. 8753. leadership convention and an election virtual 'cer- Dec~ I, 'probably near the •nesday, staged at Litton expressed a • .- . - (p20-20feb) (pS-17feb) Contact tainties for 1984,. Lalonde • end of the election .cam- Dr. • Frank Sommers, "healthy concern with what S BEDROOM home on. V= :paign -- that will cost the testifying for 63 prates,ors is going on in the arms Bryan Hayes acre on Skeene St. Sauna, kept his future leader's options open; iea,;ing more government just: $248 charged with trespassing raee.:' garden aroo, barn, 2 million in 1984-85. during a demonslration at .The 63 charged" With No.1015 1030West Goorgla St. flepiaces, $90,000 OBO dramatic measures for the Cheaper still was the. Litton Systems Canada Ltd. trespassing are among 127 Vancouver, B.C. Phone .635.248S after S:O0 future. announcement that Lalonde in November, said Trudeau people arrested during 'the V6E 3A7 p.m. Except weekends, There was no reference, plans to discuss with the told him last month that three-day protest. (pt0-21feb) OPPORTUNITYI $70~ for example, tO the one-per- ce~t sales tak in~i'ease he provi.nces , lofig-standing Work.:by': protestors "has. I I FOR ~iSALE-- Spacious 3 DOWN & monthly $414. announced last April to take proposals. - for-' . a been a major factor"in his hodroom home on Lakelse Buys 2 bedroom-home .11~ peace plans. Lake.'./', Wood.ele¢lrlc ~ heat. effect.Oct, l'. iThere had homemakers' l~-nsinn. Talk' Terrace Trailer Court on During questioning by W.W; carpet throughout. Graham Ave. (for approvso been speculation, the ~$1,. doesn't cost much.'.: defence. ,lawyer Michael Fireplace, large •metal buyer) pad rental Included.. billion-a-year tax might be For,he middle-and upper~ NEWEST & BEs.T TOO shop, carport. Call 798.~522 Have your home paid for It. ditched Or delayed because middle class, .,..another Smith;/sommers said that, after 4pm. many expect an .election in. Liberal target,, there w/~s a during~i:itmch wi!h Trud.esu (p20.27fob) 5 years. Has. lovely wnnc stove and other extras. November. plan '.tg~,expand tax breaks last month, the prime minister:advised him that 'Now.at affordable Rates FAMILY HOME on quiet Phone R~ collect 632.2131 More . importantly,~ , &at will allow individuals to paved ;street.' 1120 sq.; ft. T.K. Really Ltd..-,' " , . Lalonde' seems' to.. ' be i: c~.trib./~te, up to. $10,o0o ~a pretestoi's "should keep main 'floor oonsisfs or 3 (p10-27feb) gambling that the party can y~lir tax-free to registered' pushing':the government." Outside court, 'Sommers One bedroom, at $325" ms. be~ooms,, kitchen, dining win the next election despite retirement savings plans ~~~ room,Jiving room and bath. FOR RENT-- 3 bedroom nesr-record .unemployment beginning in 1985and $15:500 said that Trndeau also told Two bedroom at 8360" ms. Two :*., :L bedrooms, . den, mobile trailer, furnished or by restoring its popularity by tg~. him: "Thank God for the laund,4/ room, beth and unfurnlsbed, Sunny Hill among selected sectors, of The program will cost the peace movement in the unfinished work shop Trailer Court. Phone 635. treasury $300 million ayear U.S." downstairs. Carport, the population. 755~..' '. " : gre~USe ]and small Uberal pollster' Martin by 1988 -- but that will be As in the previous two garden. •Asking price Goldfarb has been telling' some other finance days of testimony, .a minister's problem. number of defendents said $69,000. Offers considered. FOR SALE-- lOxSO' mobile the party for months two of 2304 'Everygresn St.. 638- home with 7x30' addition. the areas' where it.has to do I --Attractive, spacious, extra storage room better are youth and --Beautiful appliances, tiled showers (p&20fob) Phone ~15.73~0evenings. (p~-Bmdr) women. --Lovely cupboards, double s.s, Sinks So the only major new --Large balcon les wit h screened pat io doors MUST SELLI • 1974 12x68 funding to tackle, unem- achman --Lots of parking - recreation court Canadians 3 bedroom. ployment ::-,~:.Witleh: ;even --Securlty~.enter phones anddeadl~Its - " ~ Iraller $15,000 abe Phone Lalonde expects to remain "; ' -- --Drapery c0',ar'dlnated to w~w carpets /~8-2~94; (p!O-16Mb) above I0 per cantuntil 1966 --Walking distance to down town -- was $150 million to go Apartments --Family oriented, close to schools FOR SALE-- 1o be moved with the .previously an-. --Hospital, conven!ence store, parks, or dismantled, 2 cabln~ ~00 nounced, $1 billion Youth car wash, all In area. .•, emch.,.OBO plus 2 houses, Opportunity' Fund. ' .r.....t d.,t/,., f.&.. .to... • ,.. ,-$200.00 move in allowance for 'Jan, 1-15 . ': " $1JMO ea ORS. Must sell. Phone d95.5~0. • e..Lt.f. :;Professlonally Managed /i • I,~at~,~ ,,ca~t r ,f,/,,., .,~Jo,,i m=,,.,fo.. by trained staff who respect FOR.;'IAEE-- 1983 1200 "Travel Trailer. Frldl0e, - and carefor our tenants ' Yamaha venture Royavsl stove, toilet. SleepsS. Many [~,': / :.~f' tourlng bike. Mint rendition ~xlras. Excellent condition. ~,(en, mauf.f -,n~t/m, Telephone: 635-5968 Many features. Phons 635- Asking $2500 OBO. Phons ~4. '~. ; . " ~le,.04se; 68s.1268 Property Stewards Western Ltd. r i [ I (p$-17fob) .... ' ' • (P$.21feb.)

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White Way'~;ere~?darkeneit..y~ir.old.woman playlng:'a a comm.ercl~ mpioma trom for entertainer Ethel love.struekgirl~ .... William Cullen Bryan.t'h|gh. Merman, the' .late: s!nger~' 'WON TONY ,/kWARDSI 'i school. whose clarion VoicebmughV .~ Merman won two Tony • - Sl~e supplemented her her fame 'on', stage and awards, in 1951 for Call Me earnihgs with..l°cai night screen fdr more than.half a "Madamand a special ~Tony jobs as a singer and a brief century. . .: - r. !in'iS;2 honoring her entire, movie stint with Wdrnor "Ethel. Merman :..wa~;. a .. career. -, :., .....' : BroS. studios in NewYork. dear friend, one with whom ':H~i'four marriages endedi Late in 1929, she got a I started on~ Broadway !ni,~vorce. The second,.: to nightclub Job on the same nearly 50 years;ago in lied,. Hearst ~;~.executive Robert bill with Jimmy Durante's Hot and" iB!ue,!~'isaid Boi~ ~vitt .ifi~. 1942, 'Jasted ll: act-- Clayton,. Jackson and Hope. "Show. bus~nesb.has yearsand thelasL to Ernest Durant¢. Th~ following lost one of itSr!greats?'. Borgninein1994,ranonly3g summer she played the Merman'was found dead tays,. Sh.e and Hollywood B'r.ooklyn • Faramotmt, of naiurai.;,ic;duses.,Wed: agen~wiiiiam Smith wei~e whe~. producer Vinton n~sday~ at ~berl Manhattan married, for.~a ' year in 1940 ,Freedley beard "her and apartment,~t~dd Dr. Elliot undber other husband was thbught Gershwin might Gross,~. the"~cit~,'S, medical Robert: Six, an .. airlines,., like to also. examiner. Sliedied without eXecu!lve~ she' wed in 1953: " Gershwln did and hired ever takings m~sic'lesson, and shed in 11)61. . . . her for'Girl Crazy. lnmemoryolfthestar,all ' Mei'man had a son, .Merman'sbedy will be 36' Broadwa~r "~eatrea ~ben~t Levitt Jr. of New ~ cr~emat~d but a funeral darkened, their: .. marquees York(and a"daughter, Ethyl home spokesman ~said no for one minute at o.p.ml ~; six, ~ho con;mitred suici(te information will be released Wednesday:, ~/show Lime;.'. id i967. ,J ' about posslble memorial Merman was. known tin, • BornEthel Agnes-gim- services because "the son her piN-organ voice, which mermann in Astoi'ja, wants, it strictly i private.t~ •brought' down the "house ...... : ', .. - ;, - : with such songs .as Th~ere's I I NO Business Like Show " • ' Business and he r favorite, I .... Whitney Brinnen, left, a grade 11 student at Caledonia girls have been playingthe fl~e for approximately seven • Secondary,and Linda Fowle, a grade ]2 studentat ~ount years. Whitney is currently playing on the Provincial Oo,She had, undergo~aem brain "" PEOPLE Elizabeth SecondarySchool in Kitimat, will be performing Honour Band in Richmond, B.C. and Linda is hoping to • surgery;' "April 15 at Rbout. a flute duet at the Pacific NorthwestMusic Festival. The" makemusic a career. RaoseVdt ~.Hbspltal, where ' ' she ~.badl).regula'fly: Visited . I I ' once a w~kto~'cheer.upth e . princeCha,rleswas;nCovent~y, England, touringanaut~.. bedridd~;~ ~' "" plant With I~Is Wife, Diana, when some friendly blue-collar Composer Irving Berlin, ribbing turned him several shades of pink~ Scooch finds new lease on life who Wrote Annie Get Your The couple; expecting their second child in September, Gun for;~ Mer~nan,/said: were w~,!ching machinist Terry Mccouley when the prince VANCOUVER (CP) -- A year ago, Randy an apprentice, glass.cutter and the other from at Univei'sity Hospital. Four surgeons, two • "She Was iabs01hte]y the. said: "'You're doing good work, Production's going well,"" Seooch's future looked bleak. Lying in his • his doctor, ordering him to the hospital, ira-. anesthetists and nurses led by heart surgeon greatest," • hospital bed, he could hardly draw upon enough A' RE,~L.PRO . McCauley replied: "Your production line is going well, mediately. Dr. Neii;McKenzie performed the delicate six- .energy to lift a fork to his mouth. Sid Caesar, who appeared too;," sending the royal heir into a pronounced blush. •Scooch was told he had ideopathic congestive hour ol~'ation, which'was p~id for by the B.C. Now, Seooch is itching to take on life like any eardiomyopathy, or progressive deterioration medicai~.dervices plan. " ,", with Merman in the film It's ." other 26-year-old. of the heart muscle. He was able to lead a , Se0och~eturns to London' next month for ~his a Mad,, Mad, Mad, Mad . Bobby 8eaie,~who gained notoriety as a radical black. He became British Columbia's first heart reasonably, normal life for a time, with' drugs yearly check-up. ~Vorid, .said: "She was. an acti~,ist in/the 1960s, sayshis 17-year-old son plans to join transplant recipient Last March 18, On Sunday, used to treat heart problems, but by Chk'istmas idol of mine. When I was thelu,s; Army. he celebrated two birthdays with his family in 1983 the search was on for a transplant. . Although Seooch i.~ susceptible to colds first starting in, She was the "I think it's fine," said Seale, now' 47 and about to publish Richmond- his 26th and his first since the "In the hospital, I just kept getting weaker becau~, of daily doses of anti-rejection drugs queen of.musicals. She was a cookbook, ~'Wbether he's in the army or in a job, he stilt :transplant. and weaker.i was so scared." that lower his white blpod cell cbunt, he lifts so full Of life -- a real. pi'o.,, has a social structure to deal with. Is it different to run into :~ "It's hard to put everything in perspective His parents, who were with-him around the weigh(~;,swimsl bicycles and exercises at least • Merman first took racism in the army or here on the streets?" :these days, because so much has happened," clock during his five-month Stay in the hospital, once.a week at a nearby community centre. command, of the n~usical S~e says he has volunteered to help Jesse Jackson in bis ~he says. "I don't want people to look at me and stage in 1930. As a 21~year- campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination but had to constantly massage his ankles to 'Tmsupposed'to exercise everyday for the '..say, 'poor guy, at least he's doing all right.' prevent blood clots from forming. •old neophyte in Girl Crazy, hasn't received a reply. rest of my life, the doctors told me when I left ~Well, I'm not some poor guy. Seooch was finally accepted" as a heart starring" Ginger . Rogers, "My name is a tough piece of history for them," he says. 'I got problems like everybody else I worry London,',' he said. "I wish I could say i do but Merman had one song and transplant candidate at University Hospital in let's just sayl do it as.much as I can.'* ~bout getting a job ,and I Worry about the London,. ont. Because of the rigors, of the ' made the most. of it ~ the Singer Roy Orbison was released from an Edmonton -~ ...... But I'm just as healthy as the next guy. .,An admitted Chinese food fanatic, Scoocl', operation and of life itself after the transplant, finds the idea of cutting out all faKy, fried foods show-stopping I Got Rhyth- hospital Wednesday after s month-long stay for tests and ' ~,.~ pmns are to get a job. That's a~ut it. But m. Seooch had to force himself to gain .weight and and cholestrol distressing. • '|hat's quite a task" these days." strengthen his muscles• ,." .... Her success continued in..treatment of respipatory problems. "I'm a bit overweight.right now, but I'm sure Orbison, 47, entered hospital Jab. 13 after "'a 10-day | Scooch's ordeal began about.four years ago, NEW ATTITUDE .... ~:. , I'!l Jose ~m~ weight.during my s~y..ln Lon- .such classics 'as ~mything engagement at a local hotel. ~ ~aith-what he4hought w~iS a sever~ cold. He "I also had t0::stari taking a more positive Goes in -'1934, Panama • • . • ,, don," be'said...: " - " The Nashville singer, best Imowq.for the 1960s hits Pretty ~:oughed a lot, was having trOuble sleeping and. attitude toward my chances of.hwng, he said. . - , ~ ? . . . Hattie in 1940, Annie Get Woman and 0nlythe Lonely, had I~een ordered to rest while .Foulds't breathe properly. "If I didn't want to live, if ! wasn't willing Seooch said.he'ssupposed!towelgb.abeut 120 Your Gun in 1946 and Call ' • to., ' Me Madam in 1950, She also undergoing extensive testg; said William . Dartnell; : When the "cold" persisted, he Visited a _ give it my all,'why should I be given a new. pounds but weighs 140 pounds.. ','Because my made two later' New York executive director of the hospital. -,,""'~"" cialist who ordered an electrocardiogram. heart and not someone else who wanted it medication:caused some. thinning of my bones, e next day, he received two telephone calls more?" my.optimum weight is supposed to. be lower stag e appearances -- in a "- one telling him he Was accepted for a job as Scooch's new heart was implanted March 18 than normal." limited-run revival in 1966 Wade Boggs, a superstitious third-baseman with Boston and as the wind.up star' of Red Sox, had decided to seek a salary of $717,000 because Hello, Dolly ! in 1970. his favorite time to run before a 7:35 p.m. game is 7:17 p.m. She had 14 movie credits Remarked teammate Bob Stanley: "The ball club must between 1934 .and 1976 and be happy that the'games don't start at 9:30." Red Brigades claim responsibility appeared on .a number of .. televlsion specials. Her Meanwhile, Wlllle Horton, a former slugger with Detroit ROME (CP) -- A hard-line faction 'of the and delivered to a •news agency today said the stamp ofihe Italian leftist terrorist gang i'" 'said movles included, the film Tigers, Toronto Blue Jays and Seattle Mariners, has filed fftist Red Brigades hn's claimed responsibility Lebanese Revolutionary Armed Detachments the Italian police source. ~ .. versions of Anything Goes, for bankruptcy. ~r Wednesday's killing of Leamon Hunt, the took responsibility. The source, a high.runking official of 's Call Me Madam, Albxah... Horton,40,andhiswife, Gloria,made the move through a ~merican head of the multinational force in the. The note Said the killing was carried otlt 'by anti-terrorist police DIGOS, added weight .to der's Ragtime Band/ No 'court in Seattle to consolidate debts and arrange a inai peninsula who was ambushed outside his ~ the Martyr Nabil Hamdash Unit to avenge reports in recent weeks that' leftist terrorists BusineSs Like Show repayment schedule, He listed about $133,282 in debts, ome. • victims of recent U.S. naval bombardments of --" . were planning a comeback. Business and a non-singing • $160,000 in assets and sought a $34,000 exemption. The slaying has given investigators "clear anti-government positions "near Beirut. Those reports included •a warning by :, part in It's a Mad, Mad, Horton, six hits Short of 2,000 in an 18-year major.league ~ndications" of a comeback by the feared.Red "We consider this operation as a warning to repentant. Red ~Brigades guerrilla ~ Roberto Mad' World. career, recently became a minor-league hitting inbtructor Brigades, a police source said today. all NATO forces in Lebanon," the statement Sandalo, who told a teleyision interviewer early "I never took a s.inging, for Oakland A's, but ~id in a recent interview he still hopes : The terrorists shot out the bulletproof win- said. this month the gang was planning an attack in dancing or acting less~n in for another, chance in the big leagues. i~]ows of Hunt's car with submachine-guns ' "They should withdraW from our land and Rome. my life," Merman once "I could stlll do as good a job as T0 per cent of the people -.~ednesday night and killed him at point-blank waters as soon as possible or many NATO The .attack on Hunt was the' first major said. "George Gershwin out there," Horton said. !'I know I could." :~ange. heads will be rolling inside and outside assault against an Americal~:official in Italy told me,' !Don't ever take a Horton played for Detroit from 1995Io 1976, including the =" The attack • was claimed by the Fighting Lebanon..." ~ince the Red Brigades kidnapped U.S. Brig.- music lesson, Ethel.' All I 1968 World Series, which saw him immortalized in a famous Communist party, a Red Brigades faction. Hunt, the 56-year-old civilian director- Gen James Dozierlin 1981. The NATO official have done since is belt out great,momants-in-baseball play. Police said they considered the claim credible. general of th~ Multinational Force ,and was freed by a police raid. 42 days later. In Beirut, meanwhile, a shadowy.Lebanese the songs." With Detroit dekperately needing a win, it was Horton'sl, Observers that patrols the .Sinai, was Hunt was the first American ottJcial and the One of her later returns t0- throw from left field that ~ailed St. Louis Cardinal speed. group also claimed responsibility for Hunt's pronounced dead ii~ hospital an hour after the murder. seventh diplomat murdered by terrorists in the New York stage was for ster Lou Brock at the plate, shifting momentum to the attack• Italy since 1976, when Huna'im Hatem, a Syrian the1966 revival of Annie Get Tigers for their eventual come-from-behind win "In the = A handwritten statement dated Wednesday. "Th e operating method of the attack had the Embassy official, was killed. YoUr Gun, received with Series.

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