Legislative Library J " " "" ' ~ : ' h ': " *~"L ~ ~ "' . ''2 :L I Parliment Buildings i I: ' ' " : . ' /i ' . ' i ' ;~< * : Victoria B.C. ~,..~,:~,,...,~, .~.. . , ./ ~,:.. ,~ " " • .... -*: .... '

:i f */ "

...... I I I i

. Progressive , ;,:};/,

• I I Established 1901 Volume 78 No.95 Tuesday, May i5, 1984., .. ~ " .' ' : " j..L '-" ,~,±,'~ I 1 I Soviets announce miss ie placements MOSCOW (Router) -- The Soviet description best fits the SS.22, a new balance of forces and neutralizing ~ion has announced it is deploying missile with a range of about 1,000 the concrete threat against us and ore nuclear-tipped missiles in kilometresmlles, our allies." . ast Germany, • maintaining its. Tass said Warsaw Pact member The Soviet Union announced last test move• was in response to the countries are "compelled to adopt October it would take court- creased placement: . of U.S. retaliatory measures'! b~ause of termeasures . once Washington edium-range, hue!ear imiasiles in continuing U.S. deployment, which began placing its new missiles in .=stern Europe. began last December. It gave no western Europe in December. Soviet military• units began details and/did not ~say when the The late Soviet president Yuri arming nuclear we.apons in East decision had been taken. Andrnpov elaborated on this on Nov. ~rmany and Czechoslovakia in TALKS HELD • ~ 24, soon after Moscow walked out of muary as part of a response to the Western diplomats said it could the arms talks on medium-range :ployment of U.S. cruise and have been discussed in March •when missiles at Geneva, Switzerland, .~rshing 2 missiles in western East German Defence Minister Gen. saying work on Soviet bases in uropean countries. Heinz Hoffmann was in- Moscow for Czechoslovakia and East Germany The official Soviet news agency talks with his Soviet counterpart, would be stepped up. ~ss reported briefly in English on Dmitry. Ustinov, and President onday that East ~Berlin and Konstantin Chernenko. Soviet officials have said in oscow have agreed: on stationing Moscow has not private the Kremlin was dismayed m additional number of Soviet disclosed said how many missiles it • at the lack Of res~nse in the West to ,hanced range theatre missile has or plans to have in East bloc these measures. ,mplexes" in East Germany. countries. The Kremlin's position since Tass called the weapons . Tans said Tuesday that Warsaw November has been that it will only enhanced range • operational Pact member countries would resume ' the disrupted arms chnical rocket units", respond to further U,S. deployment negotiations if the United States Western military experts in in future "strictly within the limits removes it nuelesr~tipped missiles oscow have said the Tass necessary for maintaining the from western Europe. ' U.S. ilofficia/ says Canada's protest over oil premature W~HiNGToN (CP) " A U:S. parties on whether a sale should be protest is based partly on what ivernment.~i0fficiel says Canada proposed and where. Ottawa official5 say is "a verbal aS prematm-e in-lodging an official Canada has apparently jumped understanding" between Canadian pmt~tMonday against the possible the gun in" "protesting something and U.S. officials that no petroleum Terrace motorists experienced a slight . and KeithAvenue. They will bein this area sule0f!oil and gasexplorationleases, that hasn't even .been delineated exploration leases would be granted delay. Monday afternoon, as this Depart- for another two .months, ~paint!ng ,from : ip/~:,disputed territory' between the- yet, " he said." ' Based on'pnblic by either country .in any disputed ment of Highways crew moved through Prince Rupert to Burns. Lake,/ " .: .Ali/skl~n Panhandle ;and British commeht~from the notice, the U.S. territory at least until after set- town aintin the centre line on Highway 16 ~ " • ' •. ' - ~' ..... ~ i, ~,,~:,/ ~~lunlbia. ~'. ' i .... ~~'' - ' government is to decide whether to : flementOf a dispute Over Georges ,. , P ...... g,, ..... , ,: .,. : , • . " . • ....' ': .. ':: ". ,~ ", ~ "//;i,i ~~::.~!!'~'::~ :~:,~'I'he:protestnote delivered by an. issue formaln0tice'in Augustof a ' Bank in ,~e:G~f, of. Maine on the ...... , .~.•.,. ,~ ~.,:,~,~-::_c,:..~:,~;~,,,...'.. ~:/~,/~::~..~.,~,~;: ....~...... "...',,:,:/.~¢;:,~,! ',~'. ~,.: ~!" '" .• :.. i~, =./.:~,~lmssy official to~the I,LS, ~tat¢ .- ~ptbL:k~Sedsale' andltte pttblicwould Ati/uttic:c~;~,~'::i~: ~' "~...... i ...... an .... = " , • ' .... i/'. " .eBB II * ' "L"M 4=:"' ':"'' "' ' l~p~.rtment ~lccuSed:the United have, an0iher ~0:ddya to resp0nd - They say the understanding unpgsveunxea mame¢ TOr• •..,- / states'iof:"encroachments on:our afterthat. .i ' ' /:: coyers four~rtmning disputes: the . m.a i. sovereign rights" and demanded In describing the contents of the ~Ge0rgesBank, the Dixon Entrance • "-- " ' ~ ' " '~ . ' ...... withdrawal of disputed territor~ note, a Canadian embassy official between B.C. and the Alaska from the lease sale. . said: "The governmentofCanada ,Pa~handie, the Juan de Fuca Strait • return Of once - prevalent disease /: Thomas DeRocco, chief •of in. • cannot accept encroachments on our . and adjacent waters between B.C. , .... formation at the U.S. Interior sovereign rights under international 'and Washington'state and part of the by RALPH RESCHKE diseases are, no longer "running sales of raw milk in B.C. are illegal. Department's Office of Minerals law and we formally protest against Beaufort Sea in the, Arctic. HeraldStaffWrlter rampant" throughout the country, The director/of epidemiology in Manegement~ said the protest was them." The Geerges Bank dispute now is TERRACE,-- How many of you that a level of complacency and the Ministry of Health, Dr. John, premature, because "we have not The protest note said ottawa before the International "Court of have enjoyed the taste of fresh, ignorance regarding consumption of ' stone, says the ministry is getting issued a proposed notice of sale and expects Washington to withdraw Just ce in The Hague, and U.S. of- unpasteurized milk, either from a raw milk has developed, sporadic reports of people with theareain question may not even be from the sale any areas that are ficials say they expect a decision in cow or a goat, and thought to Put quite simply, no amount of infections from campylohacter and in the'Sale area." , subject to Can'adien claims of - late August or early September. yourself, "This milk sure tastes intehnittent inspection or attention salmonella, and the only thing they He isaid Canada is "misreading jurisdiction under ~ long-running Some officials say the 4ecision is good, and because it's un- to bygenie practices by a raw milk have Lin conlmon is they're all totally" the official U.S. public dispute over the Can~da-U.S. water likely to e%tabli|b legal precedents pasteurized, I'm getting all the producer can fully ensure that the consuming raw milk. notice that resulted in the protest boundary between the Alaskan' that could'hell$~ settle the other nutritious food valUe out of it.'" final product is safe for con- He says many cases of salmonella note. The notice had been merely a Panhandle and British Columbia. disputes, including counterclaims Well, you'r~ certainly getting all sumption, says a ministry of health poisoning go unnoticed because the call for comment by "interested An embassy spokesman said the over the Dixon Entrance. of that and more, perhaps more than 'report. you bargained for: Do the words . Milk is a highly perishable food incubation period for the disease is , ' salmonella and campylobacter ~L.d an excellent medium for the stemaehdiscomfortsw,th.,m,long andpeeple may not associate ; . . p h illi p in e ppositio le ad.... "in g o- .,==, o o,,,u,..,o...oo.., o. d,o oo. or.=., O n "Salmonella symptoms can show a wide Variety of pathogenic wish to drink the milk they produce, up within 12 hours after ingesting organisms. It is mainly for this take the time to pasteurize the milk MANILA (AP) -- Opponents of tabulation of about one-third of the 30-per-cent opposition success rate, raw milk," said Russ Seltonri~, reason thatmllk products are under and make it safe for human con. President Ferdinand Marcos led votes cast in Monday's election, saying he expected government •chief public health inspector for this more intensive control than law sumption. -• . '.vith 53 per cent of the National Authorities said 91 people were cheating. . region. Hec0ntinued, "The normal otheritom of food. The ministry of health, will be Assembly races forwhich unofficial killed and 24 wounded in eloction day 'Today, he said the early results incubation period for the disease is And what about the supposed releasing an information brochure returns had been counted today. An violence, most of them by rebels, are "beyond our hopes and wildest between 24 and 36 hours, but that all nutrious benefits of drinking un. on the home •paSteurization of milk opposition leader said the resuitsare Salvador Laurel, president of the imagination," but warned against depsnds on the number of organlsms pastaui'isod milk? on May 28, If you would like more "beyond our hopes and wildest. United Nationalist Democratic ',monkey business" changing the in the milk and the health of the According to provincial ministry information before that date, con- imagination." Organization, had projected only a results. person drl"kiug ~e milk." Syrup- of health brochures,, there is no tact the local health unit at 628-0311. The count was based on unofficial toms include diarrea, vomiting and evidenoe that raw milk is more . , abdominal pain. " " " nutritious than pasteurized, milk. He sald that the sa,e holde true. Altheughpas.teuri=tiouresulisina Oil tankers for another bovine disease;, cam, loss of vitaminC (10 to 20 percent), • ablaze in u a host. Both these bacteria, is not considered, an important . ....q~l II W t e rs salmonella and campylobacter, are source of these nutrients, the. MANAMA, Bahrain (Router) -- a missile attack, hut it was not very common in nature and in- literature states. New missile attacks in the Persian seriously damaged. variably end up being found in the However, pasteurized milk does Gulf left four 0il tankers either Shipping sources said' Monday the milk of cows and goats, and therefor contain vitamin D, a federally ablaze or in distress today as the Panamanian-flag cargo ship transf~able to humans, should the regulated addition. As well, there is Iran-Iraq conflict flared anew; Esporanza 2 and the Iranian. raw milk he consumed, practl¢ally no effect, through At the same time both Iran and registered tanker Tabriz were on Not more than lOO years ago, the pasteurization on the levels of milk Ireq reported gr0~d fighting fire south of Kharg, Iran's main oil IL classic~9 diseases of. scarlet fever, fat, carbohydrates, calcium, seemingly concentrated along terminal. tuberculosis, typhold diptheria, vi~min A, vitamin D, riboflavin, southern sectors of the front in the This was in the zone where rescue typhoid fever were still eommou pantotbenic acid, niacin, vitamin 44-month-old struggle between the teams were already battling a blaze ailments that could be contracted BG, biotin, vitamin E and vitamin K. two countries, aboard the Saudi-registered tanker from public drinking water supplies, And although it has been The ftareup at sea triggered a al-Ahoed, hit by a missile a week cow or goat milk (actually any auggested that raw milk may be sharp inerease in insurance rates for ~ ago. animal that had been infected with nutritionally superior to pasteurized ships using gulf ports. ATTACKS TARGETS the typhoid bacteria), or other milk because of its lecithin content, Marine insurance brokers in Iraq said Monday its aircraft had sources that allowed these milk actually contains very little London said premiums for seven- attacked two "large naval targets" organisms to grow. lecithin. :.. day cover for ships using the Iranian south of Kharg, suggesting it was However, due, tO the treatment of Mmtlecithinis foundin foods such *" ports of Kharg and Bushire were responsible for the blazes on the public water supplies, through the as egg whites, liver, unrefined increased to three from two per Esperanza and Tabriz. pasteurization of milk, and through vegetable oil,, wheat germ and soy cent. But Iraq denied it had made any the immuul~tion programs carried beans. And insurahce rates for the Other strikes in the gulf on Sunday mor- gulf ports, apart from Iran and Iraq, ning, when the Umm-Casbah was on by the varictm health mlatstries There is only one farm selling raw were doubled to 0.075 per cent for 14- hit. across Canada, almost all of these milk in all of B.C. It.is located m diseases are no 10ng~ prevalent in Salt spring Island and is controlled day cover. The Iraqi news agency INA this country, by the ministry of agriculture and News of the move folloWed reports carried a statement late Monday It is believed that becanan these ofnd. Other than this one outlet, all from the stato-owned ~' Kuwait oil from Information Minister Latif tanker Company that another Of its Nassif al-Jaszem, who said there ships had been hit in an air attack in had been no Iraqi naval or air ac- the waterway, the second in two tivityin the gulf throughout Monday. days. ".... Shipping sources said both The 18,012-tonne Bahrah was Kuwaiti tankers were hit on the attacked well outside the -one that western side of the gulf, closer to the lraq hasbarred to shipping in the Soudi coast than to the Iranian • gulf war with lran. seaboard. Fire which broke out on board was The chairman of the Kuwait oil rapidly extinguished, but the tanker company, Abdul-Fattar al- Bahrah's owners reported it was Badr~ told the news agency KUNA badly damaged with a maasive hole that the Bahrah was attacked by an Winner of a trlp for two to Australia, Terrace resident Geoff in the starboard side. , unidentified plane. He said the Straker (right) accepts congratulations from Safeway The Kuwaiti-owned 55,620-'tonne tanker, not carrying oil, was headed manager Gary Quadros. Geoff is one of three B.C. winners. Umm-Casbah had been hit earlier in for Kuwait before the attack. This is the first tim" := To=trace resident has won the contest.

4 Page 2, The Herald, Tuesday, AMy 15, 11184 Hy herald; Building bridges Japan ,, • .. I~dllMd ovlry wukdty Id 3010 Kilua |trelt. Canadian and . Japanese telephone service, national communications ~!lc.les" Terrlce. B.C. by S,lrllni Publlihirl Ltd. A~llillild n ~ ¢14~ mill. Rlllllrllkn mslnessmen got together Monday to': j 'It said.;lower:;Iong distance rates. ~ Inother busin~ news Mb~iay: li01, Pllllll pild Iri call% ~ ll~lal4 rytopork up trade bet3veen thetwo would prev~t the loss of telecom- , ~.Barrick Resources Ltd,,,Camflo guirlmlmd • :ountries during" :the seventh munlcatlons business to the United Mines. Ltd. and Bob-Clare Invest- Terraom: Clrculall4ni d,ls.4oo0 ~anada-Japen .: Businessmen's States! and encourage more corn-. ments Ltd, said they have agreed to PuNisher - Da¥1d Hamlltml'. 3onferenco. ~ './ " '/ panles'to use Bell's faciflties rather merge through a share exchange. Edlllr, Advtrfll4~I liltill David :! Culver, presidont ~ 'of , than build :duplicate installations. Camflo eha~holders will receive Brian Gregg Nick Will ~ontroal-based Alca~. Alnmininm . ?: ..~.~-,~,~. ~,A,,,, v seven shares of the new company for , ;; ..... • , • . ell, l~.alVll~iill~' Ir~.#llai~.~ , i Slaf f Writ m'l. Phololrllpller lplllsl ~td.,". .called,., .on <.. Japanese If t.,,t-rln|n~ ~kn,tnssnv n~ltev to keco each share held and Ha,rick holders Ralph Reschke ; . HollyOIson " )ssinessmen• . - .... to.-.. share ~0enadas, ... bamc:.localphone•..... :. rates ,,at the will receive one share. Bob-Clare holders will receive preferred nlliepllln- CUilllnld i CIrlullt llnl mmre, mr a maturing economm lowest' Wactical level," .but both Cli|re Wadley i Sue eooten 'elatl0nship. .long distance and local service must shares convertible into about'., one NOTIClE OF COPYRIGHT • Culver, leader of more than 100 .. be repriced to. "reflect more ac- per cent of the outstanding common The HeraM relalns f~ll, compile and 14/4 copyr ;Qht !ll li~ lldYIrllHlllllnt WOd~OId MId-W M~ Idllorlll ~anadian senior executives at the. curately the costs of providing these shares of the new company,:.~, m" photo0raphlc cmll published I~ thl Herald. :onference in Kobe;.Japa~, said the services?' .. . Cunadair Ltd. said it .has.ap- R~lrod~tlim II ~0# wmlthld wltMut thil vllrlttl pe~mlldon o# ~ Publhihel,. !elationshlp must go beyond one of Bellhas argued for some time that pointed Carl Perry executive vice, The Tlcrii¢l.Kllirmlt Dilly Hl'liid tiewsp4p4r ii pollt I~llly Iixflpendlrlt ind II ~ M t l't 6 r Ifl Ih . mppller-costomer in. raw materials ,~ rmllov nf k~=s=ninu lnn~o ____.cdistane president. 'to' direct the company's Columblil P~,sll ~nm¢il, md 'energy .... trade'to bilateraI t rade - ,,,,~'~-.-.--a ...... ,,~,~.;..o,ih,to ~--.o .... ;-effect a worldwide marketing and!planning n manmacturen genus ann muumi .~ m~heidv far I~ni e,ntnmers • - efforts. Perry is a Californiani Who n~estment in new tedmologies and -'~e'~rt'ei wa-s---Beil"s-r&ponseto a was previously ex~uUve,yice. ~usiness op~rtunities. ' Communications. Department an- president of Summa ~rp'/s Hughes So far, there~has been no open • noancement ~of a major review of Helicopters inc. division. ,, ~;<. •esponse/to rCu]ver's ca]] but the Japenese' did "say the planned . ,,ii ' ' : ./: . , ~::_~..... ""' ,o o o,o. o,.=e Letters to ;anadian :~. < Manufacturers. • , I~I1 / I('-} []/1~ !1 t~ U l~i - 11:17i,; kssoclatiun" ' "might lead to f urth er . "" "'''"• . r" --~"...... • . .... : ' .'~:~.,.>~.'" ~';; mlesof.flninhedgoode,..: ', . . ,: . " ,' . ~ ' . =.. , ,i " i ~i,;.~i!~;/.~i, the Edito ~After ''lie opening session, the : ~ ~IP~ ~ r " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m ~ 4~ m.~ ~;~' ' ~n'adiansund more than 150 . I, I IJ I I _l.iv [N,~J.~. I I ~ /I| Illl I I l.~l/,(~i;,.._~ Japanese sealorexecutives broke Up : . ' . • :. ~.~,~,.;Tii~ .nt0.sectoralgroups for a series of 'r " ' ,/ = ' ~ __ =~ ~ ~ :~:~',:~: ' Photocopier ~orldng sessions. ' . : . . . a.~:~. In the automotlve sector, Patrick" securmiy, in uanao, ,, - wanted Davelle, president of the Automotive ' • , . ' . ' , .. ' " ",.'. ~'-:~"" Parts Manufackurers. Association of' MONTREAL (CP) -- Ling l'ap, their heads.lean Quebec huSh,men.~en,' real-estate brokers, muniCli~l!Tand The sexual assault help line, ~anada, : .Yui misses the dally meetings with urged Japanese .. provincial olfictals ai'ei!;~F,ln g has made a commitment to lutomakers: especially now ,that .business colleagues in Hung Kong'•s Terrace to assist in the :i teahouses, where they ate steamed • pilgrimages to woo invektme~t h'om ;hey are.moving into the North Honk Kong -- the world's'.:~ihird- awareness and prevention of ~nerlc~an market, to'i buy ..more i: dumplings ;and devoured the lastest • sexual assault of children. • business gossip. largest financial centre, /,/,:~: . 3anadien parts...... Immlgration:lL~i~ter ' Recently, we provided the .. But the 55-year-old immigrant; Quebec opportunity to have Linda NELCOMES INVESTMENT.~ ''. who is setting up an import-exp0rt C~rald Godin made a 'piteh,it0in- Haliday, an internationally- Lavelle said his association •company in his suburban Verdun vestore inhis February vielt t0H0ng known victim of sexual assault, welcomes direct investment in home, is happy enough swapping his Kong, s~iying he hoped to take ad. speak in Terrace. The con- Canada hy Japanese auto and auto- ritual for an English-style breakfpst vantage of the political uncertainty ference was free of charge to the U.S. interest rates parts companies but that the in- and a sense of financial security for there to . attract some public. It was attended by more vestment should not cause .undue himself and his family. "millionaires." ' >` than 160. people from Terrace, harm to established manufacturers. Godin hasn't yet landed any of Jhe Kitimat, Prince Rupert and set our standard Duplate. Canada and Tr don, It's a lot better here for family life many millionaires In the free- Hazelton. among" others, are already sup- -- for your health," Ling said in an. market economy of Hung Koug, Only due to the generosity of OTTAWA (CP) -- Gerald Bouey plying parts in Japan to several interview. their ranks swollen by a renl-estate people and organizations in our need not fret about being fired from manufacturers. "It's the Chinese system. Wheii boom in the 1960s and 1970s when community were we able to make his job as governor of the Bank of In the tourism sector, the you,re getting old,' you put more island real estate was in short our aspirations a reality. We Canada by the next prime minister. Japanese proposed i a "working attention on the young than your- supply and prices shot up~ $. depend to a great degree on But the seven aspirants to the holiday" plan. which would allow self." However, the provincial govern- volunteer help and donations Liberal throne can't offer the same people from both countries to get Yul is one of many Houg gong ment plans to establish n "trade entrepreneurs filtering into Quebec within the community to continue comfort to 'those who may be tossed three-month combination tourist oriented" delegation in Houg Kong providing a very essential ser- out of a job by rising interest rates. and working visas permitting them and the rest of Canada, seeking this fall, a quasi-diplomatic office The leadership, contenders want to work in the other country while on securityfor their children and their which will also house the Quebec vice to Terrce and ~u'ea. money in the face of political un- The sexual assault help line rates to go down -- they all love vacation. The Japanese. have an immigration office, said Bernard agreement with Australia allowing certainty generated by the advised several weeks ago morn and apple pie too -- but they Landry, Quebec's minister for ex- was for one-year working visas. knowledge that Britain's 99-yeer- that our budget has been cut.for say there's no escape for Canadians . ternal trade. Ontario and Alberta at present. Rates here must follow In another meeting, the Canadians lease on its Chinese colony ends in already have trade offices there. the year by five per cent. proposed creation of a banking and 1997. "quebec has ~lone its homework, Because of this, we will be United States rates up. finance sub-sector to explore ways China has vowed that Hung Kong said Leslie Scott, deputy director of looking even mope to people, None is prepared to publicly challenge Ottawa's policy of to improve financial relationships, will be able to keep its capitalist the East Asian programs division of organizations, businesses and particularly as steps are being taken system for 50 years. But residents the Externals Affairs Department. clubs to assist us in continuing tracking U.S. rates upward, let alone toss Bank of Canada'governor to liberalize the Japanese financial are nervous about the promise as Scott said about 400 Houg Kong this service. market~ Sino.British talks over the island's residents applied to emigrate to We are appealing publieally for Bouey out to get rates down in- eluding Justice Minister Mark In another development, Bell future continue and they are keeping . Canada under the federal govern - a donation of a. photocopy Canada told .the federal COm- an .eye out for opportunities to meat's entreprune~ program machine, nearly everyone at- MacGuigan who recently "joked" that would be the first thing he'd do munications Department it is no emigrate or to stash their capital during the first quarter of 198J., the tending the conference requested longer possible for long distance elsewhere. ,,b!~e~t slncetheprogr.am began in minister. . . Gerald Bou.e¥ copies of ,pamphlet- and. in: as prime ." -i . ~telepltone~.rat~,.'to;,sibsidize~)5~M. ,,~"Attittwith|doiltr"sigllS ~la~fl:ittg'in -~i!~8~. / ' , .. '. ; , , f~allOii<,o~Ullf i~a~ult ;'"-':~' :; ';'~;l~ild~ I!iu'tl~hi~ gove~'eiiL'"~o'n-:::iii!i., .... '"" ...... t, .,,~'~ "we would i~luire thiuse of the' '~tend:'ra'tes here: must"folloW U.S...... ' machine for perhaps a month's , rates-up'to, prevent a sharp'd~llffe .... in the dollar, which would cause time. Any organizatton or ...... Mon"-"'ey ...... i'or ...... nauve, '"' ' "' Jan..... ;';guages'"...... '+~ .... ' ...... e ` business willing to donate please higher inflation and in turn even phone 635.4042, higher interest rates. FORT SMITH, N.W.T. (CP) --- doesh'.t come up with money for. appoal, aillegislattonpassaclbynoth Thank you for responding to The candidates agree. The government of the Northwest native language programs." territorial governments could our needs. • At best some are offering Territories will introduce legislation "We want to to use this paper... become Invalid. 'Faye Ritter strategies -- mostly vague -- which to make French an official language as a way to do some very hard The Yukon man, Daniel St. Jean, Volunteer they hope will allow the government, in hopes of pushing the +federal negotiations with the federal delayed his appeal after l~lunro's bill Sexual assault help line sometime in the future, to fulfil its government for more money to • government to undo the years of was given first reading in 1980 promise of. made-in-Canada develop native languages. neglect that the native languages Parliament. Under the bill, the No.2-3238Kalum St. have suffered in the North," Pat- territories have until 1988 to publish Terrace, B.C. interest rates. The proposed legislation, which That may be too late. terson said. all ordinences, regulations or other VgG 2N4 was debated Monday, would legally Recent interest, rate increases recognize the seven native "We will go to tlle government of proclamations in French. suggest that, if a plunge back into languages spoken by the majority of Canada and say: 'You have • The surprise move by the federal recession is to be avoided, getting the territories' 45,000 people. promised t0belp develop aboriginal government caused an uproar in the the country out of its monetary maze "The preservation, development • languages. Here's what it's going to territories. Yukon Government i Britain to will be the first and most crucial test and enhancement of the aborigin.at cost. We want significant funds from Leader.Chris Pearson px:otested that the new prime minister will face. languages (will) be expressly you to do that work.' And if our Ottawa was showing the "worst kind Frontrunner John Turner says' declared as the aim of the govern- negotiations aren't satisfactory... of colonialism" by moving beef up because of the $50-billion-a-year ment so that they may at the ap- then weare going to have to call the 'unilaterally without any con- federal deficit, "we don't have the propriate stage be used for all or any house back and report to you that sultation with northern leaders. i its forces flexible independence required to Mark MacGuigan of the official purposes of the our strategy has not worked out." In the Northwest Territories, separate our interest rates from territories," said Government The proposed language bill came where only two per cent of the -: LONDON (AP) --Britain will those of the Americans." about after the federal government population speaks French, there has Howe~,er, until those tax changes Leader Richard Nerysoo. ~raise ,the combat strength of its HALVE DEFICIT Most of the 24 members of the swooped down in March with an been strong concern that native ~ermed forces, reduce the peHcy- Turner's long-term solution is to are in place, the roller coaster ride amendment to the Northwest languages would be shoved 'aside. must continue, Johnston said. legislative assembly say they will ~making powers Of individual halve the deficit over the next three give conditional support to the Territories Act and the Yukon Act to John T'scleie, member for' Saktu, ~,ommunders and let private firms to seven years but he's not clear on MacGuigan campaign chairman legislation in the hope of increasing make French an official language. told the assembly it would be -~rovide support services in what the how he would do that. He says this' Jim. McDonald said that if the their bargaining leverage with John Munro, federal indian and "ludicrous" for him to tell his ~overnment says is the biggest would allow Canada to free itself minister wins the leadership race, Ottawa to win money for native northern affairs minister, said constituency, made up largely of ~military overhaul in 20 years. from U.S. rate increases without he won't fire Bouey and last week's • language programs. Ottawa was forced to act quickly Dane Indians, that he supported •: Defence Secretary Michael endangering the dollar. on-camera comments were just a Education Minister Dennis Pat- because if a Yukon francophone who French legislation •while being -~leseltine outlined the plans in a But in the meantime, he says "I'm joke. terson said the proposed bill could be fought a speeding ticket that was unable to do anything to develop ~olicy document submitted to in favor of'the policy of the finance MacGuigan won't "even discuss scrapped if the federal government • written only in English won bis native languages. ~'arliament on Monday. The paper minister as well as that of the Hank interest rates and the dollar as a ~viil be debated in House of Corn- of Canada." separate issue because, fol" one ~mons but is virtually assured, of Energy Minister Jeans Chretien, thing, McDonald says it may not be range of options. Choices exposed by the Commis- ~passage becauseof the conservative considered the No. 2 contender, says convention.anissue after the June leadership D0tMRS sion run the gamut of possibilitiesfrom A to B. ~arty's majority. Canadians must accept the fact that That Is truly unfortunate because while, many : Heseltine described the proposals Canada is compelled to follow U.S. Further, he says interest rates and people, including myself, had very modest expocta- ~s the "greatest single overhaul of rates. the dollar are. covered: by I ttons for the Commission, at the very least we had )nachinery for development and co- The only alternative is exchange MacGuigan's overall economic I expected itto present an eclectric range of choices trdination of defenee policy for two controls and that would be strategy, the goal ~'f which is full to which people could react in the second stage of ~iecades." disastrous, he says. employment -- defined by ~gN~gdLi~'mm d[~ mm the process. The preliminary report leaves us with Among other moves, he said, Of the seven, only Economic MacGulgun as i five-per-cent ~ritain will put 4,000 more combat the conclusion that the commission has very large- Development Minister Donald unemployment.. ly wasted its first $10 million. Iroops in West Germany and make Johnston offered a specific course of To reach that goal, ' MacGulgan more warships and planes available plans to emulate Australia's Labor . Sterling News Service Feature The choices which are prosent~ do not reflect action: Major tax breaks d~igned the range which is actually available but rather ]o NATO to meet the "steady in- to boost the value of thekdoilar Prime Minister Bob Hawks. • . with MICHAEL WALKER ~rease" in Soviet military mirror the sympathies of the Commission. Take, for without raising interest rates: MacGuigan would -immediately example, the major challenge of employment and tapability. Johnston says he would, among bring together all the players in the ; Wherever possible, Heseltine said, Inflation. The Commission stutes the challenge as other things, allow a complete' economy -- labor, business, MacDonald Report runs being to obtain full employment end stable costs ~nen and resources would be shlfled rollover of capital gains Which are government and ico-operatlves -- '~o fighting "teeth" units from the . and prices. The choices which the Commission sees reinvested in Canadian firms and and have everyone, including gambit from A to B available to Canada to achieve these objectives are: ~dministrative "tail". Ottawa, put their cards on the table extend that offer to profits from the first, expansionary government policies coupled "While we are determined to sale of foreign assets held by and hammer out a pa.th acceptable What has 13 heads, is 55,000 pages wide end 76 nalntaln the credibility of to all. with ~mplementory poileles to limit Inflation. Se. Canadians. pages deep and costs $10 mimon? If you guessed the emid, more direct government intervention. The ]eterrence," Heseltine said, "we For example, if a Canadian sold It's a goal everyone can agree to Royal commission on the Economic Union and ire also committed to the pursuit of foreign assets, the profit would not strive for, McDonald says, adding third, and the only one which makes any suggestion Development Prospects for Canada treat yourself that there may be a problem with government's role lenuine progress on arms control be taxed if brought back to Canada that Hawke's approach has worked to an extra reading of your tax return. md to the search for a better us- and Invested in a Canadian business "tremendously well." in the~procoss, Is to deregulate the private sector. The so-called Macdonald Commission ha s Just The fourth and final suggestion is business as usual iierstanding with the Soviet Union." within, say, six months. DID NOT WOJ~K ~essed its interim report which summarizes.in 20 -- in other words, carryon the Waywe are now. To ensure efficient spending, . Or if a business went publiC, there But it didn't work in Australia, at pages the briefs which have been submitted by defence contracts will be opened up would be no tax on any capital gains least as far as reducing unom. With the single ex~:eptlon of hnproving the Canadians. When you appreciate that those briefs operation of markets, all four choices laid out by the .|o private compeUtion instead of reinvested in n Canadian firm. ployment goes, and . eliminating totalled 55,OOOpages, a 20 page summary IS no mean ~oing to traditional suppliers, he Those tax changes, along with unemployment" is MacGulgan'sI Commisalan involve a morn active role by govern- accomplishment. What Is even more remarkable IS ment in the economic process. Even the framing of :laid. others, would lead to a flow of major goal. the nUmber and variety of opec,am interest groups .~ Support services such as aircraft the choices makes clear the commission's bias to capital into the country, Johnston Unemployment in Australia was i that warrant mention in that herculean survey.. ~ervicing, repair of army equipment says, and at the same time keep 9.3 per cent in March, down only. look first to the government sector to solve :and movement of and Stores The hulk of the study in taken up with presen- ecosomlc problems and 0nly, if it becomes evident men "capital he're which otherwise would slightly from the 10-per-cent rate: ring what the Oommisslon feels Is the array of ~ill be handed over to private firms • fl0w out of the country to reap the when Hawks took over as primel [hat tltis would not work that another option be .for the same reason, he said. choices which currently lie open to Canadian selected. benefits of higher U.S. inter~t minister a year agoi and close to~ pollcymakers and to the electorate in building a bet- ~! Eight Warship which were to have rates. double the level MaeGnigan has set This Is an unfortunats position for the C0mmis- been put in reserve after 1986 will tsr economic future. While the Commission did Men ~ have ,adopted. But it permeates the r Attractidg" ~d keeping, capital as a goal. " " .~. i ynemen service in the mechanics of gathering and itay operational. The Royal Air here would boost the value of the Further, inflation in Austt'alia was ~ and It IS to be reverently hoped Force will increase its number, of summarizing viewpoints, It has done what can only wa~ C~dl~ ~act strongly and negatively to the dollar and, in turn, allow Ottawa to running at 8.6 per cent in March,; be described as a disappointing Job of providing a hircraft by 15 per cent over the next get off the U.S. interest-rate roller well above the 4./-per.cent rate In. pro~o~ C4Mkined in It. ~ecade. ) coaster. ,. Canada. •

...... =-- .~ ,i ..... -- ..... i ...... -L ii li , ill II II • ..... -- ...... ~ ...... -- -- i .. • i .... i..i .- ...... i ..... - " • i,.~

r

, " : :"."'~:.} " . : :~ ' ' ',:",: 11~l;Herald, Tuesday, May is, 1984, page3

" ' ' ' " * : " ' " ' ' " " ~ ~ ~ ...Ji " " " ': ' :~' " " ~ ...... '

"~ gdVi.=rnmeat~';~'d its: m='hei'S°ciaL C~¢~t;;,:whoi~q.rk~i~,.:l ha ~prov!nce,'~ .', 'i::i~ !~:::!': ~ ::~ett~'~|d'~ ~"~e'!'~g~fp~t! v'!ty ~u~m0tale:!~ l ~ mo(ol • vehlcleson the San& S~eoL overpass~ one .. ,JOH~ to"get~i:k]~'!::~,Th~;,!o~e:~W~=s 25 to .X7~ ' ;::.~:~: ' bill, wasw~i, gtbe~P~S:'.~saveyou :,attbeworkp]acebemgdimlnishedandyou; i .Terrace man faces charges of impaired driving. ' ! pmvm.m prinelple early tlilsmoniing~ for ' The'changes allow the cabinet to de~lare from. yourselves." , ...... ' ~,,~ : : Will beoo/eiyrespensible. for the. alienation_ : changes ito the Labor C,ode which reddCe s~lal pr0Jecta, such" as Expa S6, to be ~' 'But, he added, poli0t~'any ann mr-o~ many ot ryour. own-suppaners WhO are | Vehicle damages total $4,000. ~ :: thepowers of .unions,in ~British'Coiumbla ' e;~u0miC:' development projects; and tunately for our future/tb~ are'too stupid trade union members who quietly vote for | ' The accident occurred at 10:40 p.m., Monday , while giving their ' members• a ~ greater heii~ open'tp all' contractors and wor0zrs, to understand Wh0t~~wear#lsaying. to.them,,, you while avowing all~;ia~',ce~to tl~e NDP." I evening, when a pickup truck stru~ the rear end of ivoice: ~ : i...... ~'. ~.,i :::ii: .~. ~i ~REsTRICT PICKETING ~. ' i: i and.theyarebringing ~t~o~lle~r.:~jn_._ise.: Barrett said he wa' di,turbed because ~ a..vchicle stopped at a red light on the.overpass. :, ,0PposltionLeade~Dave.Barrett:mddth'e i:~Tl~yalSO ~tHct se~0ndary~picketing, ~Helsaid:the:'.impagt/o~;~e;!.~Ia~tod,thelegislation wilFle~.l t~ trouble atthe . , ~e. ~,ehLcle was pushed into another vehicle : :: '.government Willruethe~daythat!t d~ided mdke~it eaglet',t0 icertffy'or decertify.a :woMd not'be felt ove~.t~bUto~;er the • .workplace.. i ~."r"ped,j~,.les,~t~" in front, of it. There wereno. reperted Iri-

m change the labor laws'in the provlhce, ' unionl0cal, undmakepolitlcal jobactlon a /next 55:months.' ~: ~' ~ I ~.. I '. ~ • + • : ' • ~ ' ' . • ' r ' : 4 " " ' predleting the changes !will le~d t0~ its ~:strike. Provision is made to decertify an i: ~'You can he right wing~ ouZel,be left "You are Setting worker against worker, i ~ :In another matter, a B.C. Telemplo~ee reported downfall~ :~ ~. ,. !~. r ,!.~ :.: '::empl0yerwho has heen dormant f0r two Wing, you Can use rheto ¢.i' YO. can.at- you are setting management agawmst, i,Monduymornlng thattheB.C, Tel storage Shed on. ':::/Spe,akingduringdebate0f~the]aborcode yearS, ahd/permits Certification for a tempt to be logieal, you cap attgmpt to be : w0rker, you are setting i,vestor against copper Mountain was broken into and ap- amendment' act, Barrett said that the late..: single project if 55 per cent of the era- rcas0nable, b0 ifpeoplg.fe~ th{~['they are. ,investment in B~'itish Columbia." . ~ .proximately $600damage Was done to a Sno-Cat , W:A. C, Bennett,'who'Was premier for;20 ~:ployess concur. ' :: ' .' d"L" : P" r:: r not!berg treated fair!~i~a~'s.iwhen they '~. Earlier, Barbara Wallace' (NDP--," " stored there, '. Police are continuing their in- years and is the father"0f ,Premier!!Blll. BaiTett n0ted that .the elder i Bennett throw,governments 0ut,.'~i,~S..:J~.!:.~::,i i ~ '. C0w|chan. MalahaO said the bill w~s'. .,v..estigation. • . ' Bennett, would vote against the bill if he ~Crossed' the floor in the early 1950s to form ISSUE8 WARNING " ~" : !~ ::-~'/.:';,.~ ...... ' taking.away the rights Of people to earn a .... ~- ...... ' • the S~ciul Credit party in opposition to the The former premier no~e~!' that -the fair wage. ~ ~ •were ;:However, alive todayin because'wrappin0hup "it is unfair.".second ~itiong0vernment because it had taken ..~go'vernr~ent needs the Unt0n~v~# to stay in However, John Parks • (SC-- I II EIMA VALLEY ~ading debate Labor Minister Bob a~:sharp"turn to the right, .bringing in~p0~erbu l~b~ng 'Ma'd!.a~lville-Coquitlam) . .disagr .e.ed. --"--- - , •McClelland disagreed, saying tile bill not ':~!egiMatibn he considered unfair. " .... for confr, .: "~ ~ s ayin.g:.that'instead of bashing un!gns ~it ': |~ • mi~Mm PR~ E~m ~ngpqp I only was fair but it was evenhanded and.:i:' And, he'notod, thecoalitionwasdefeated ~ ""You ~ ,~ei..~-< '~early'enl~c~-the rights Of workers in'-I~ JI~I~K~ \ ~MAKI~Ig I [ : restored "some of the righ~ to the people shortly drier. , " dustrial. !~t6' the :ithe p~vince., ' ...... ' .* . : !..."., LI I EVe : hturd.y I/" ,,- iStarts~a t~9~* ,, I " inthe~ :!". . I" Ulnry Pnrking• I'°t• • i [ . Buy your local I~eddlng plants i i " and fresh vegetables "!" . ': : For further lnformation call i

i,I!SLEEPIHG ..... BAG

Members of the Terrace Rotary Club were bus shelter as part of the week-long fitness West tothe Shelter in front of the Skeena Mall caught off, guard at their weekly Monday challenge between Terrace and Kltimat. The and then back to the Inn. Also taking part in meeting, when~the directors announced that 43 members present willingly par~ic!p#ted,;i~ ~ the: walk was Rotary. exchange student, the membership would walk to the Rotary the event and walked from the Inn'of the" LolJIse N0tley.. :!*i :. .i Cleaning ] ..... '.. , .. ' National .': i": :ii ". : " troops" "~ / in smoking* : " ." batt!' '" i!ii, ,il Physical Activity Week * : i" , (C) " The 5,500 pharmacies throdghout • The captions, read: '~A ~'":"";::':::/~':b~ Mav 13.21, 1984 " I pharmacies will soon be encouraged -the country also have the option of cigarette is a littlefreedom ~ i~ i i:i.~..!;'!~ii " :~,~:.{ !i:" i ~" "' "'• ' • to stop promoting tobacco products not.taking part in the program, said and '~Two-thlrds. of Canadia/is ~'( :::,:~ ::T~'im~enlmg"~" ''"events :l~ " the Terrace:Kiti~t under a joint program of the federal . Lissack. smoke.'• ...... , ...~.,.:;r' "~ :~ '4 ~ . l~-minute fitness' : b[mWs i.g mf.siou,y cme . i Department.of Health' and Welfare . ' ':All we can do is encourage our A pharmacist can choose ~put ~iP .:~'J':]i~"W!"¢] thearena I!bJ?g¢" inelud6: banquetfree morn ath, 5:30 & 7, 7:30 . and the Canadian Pharmaceutical memhers to participate," he said. "It a sign, saying, "Than~.fortoi)ut notup !t ' , , • r • Association, association president depends on their conscience and smoking," and the ]ront door m.~ :"' ~/~events include a free fitness classin ':f,,. 14tii "~ on i Stsn Llssack said Monday.. economic factors ~ that cannot be ~ave a sign saying, "Thip ph~!~ ~uetroom, with free babysitting, from ".t0 . it!ti, •Niay ! The program, called "Stand Up fgnored." promotes a smoke,free generat~" n~:~ I .~,m.i.At nocn there will be a Chamber of. and Be Counted," willgive' phar-, There has been no res~nse yet At level two,. pharmaci~:~.i~J~ ~ walk, meeting at the tourist information maeists a choice of three levels of from' the tobacco industry to the display the same material:add'~ for..,only participation in theprogram, Ltssack proposed program, Lissack said. " pledge not to give prominent di,s|i~y U~d~y'.~vents are scheduledin Kitimat, hut told a news conference during the At"least one drugstore will be to tobacco products or to [eattlm~. ~., iy the.re will be a community walk from association's annual convention at placed in a difficult position. Shop- tobacco • products in store ,ad.~t~ !~.~.i ~,:five, ~inm~tary schools, plus Cable Car and th~ Hotel Vancouver: pers Drug Mart is largely owned by vertising .... : '" ~: '~i at Village recreation centre. The walks Will "We want to impress upon p.har- lmasco Ltd., which has. Imperial ' Level three •participants, w~l',!i .'e.1 by~tl~/~0ob. ;;the recreation:centre., Cable maeists their ~'~sponmH~|~yas ~'e~th ~F~.l~e~i~Lt~i, as.o~, o,gfrits..l~i~cipal, pledgeh.,~ngt ~to .~!sell~any:,rto~¢~oi!. !:i'i ~0r ~e Thorn and ~derm~,~T~ ~lk care professionals," he said. "Fto~n subsidiaries." ...... " products and their door sign ~wil~,;•iI i.,~, ~i~;~:~',~ lOb.OutIs to 20 ~ildutes/ a very high point of view, it is in- DISPLAY POSTERS *- read: "This pharmaey'promotes~a ill . • .t ~,, . , :;: ... ~.. • , * £4ML4 consistent for them to dispense ' At level one of the program, a drug smoke-fres generation by. not se~ i health and at the same time sell an store ~agrees to display promotion tobacco products." " "5'/~ ~.:, item that may contribute to the materials which include color pasters Theprogram has been in the WOrks / !~ detriment of people's health." of young people hiking in the woods, for a year. ' :~ ;i • . :~ : • . ,. ., ~ ~,~ ¢;.. .~ , ,. . ,..,/(',~ ~, . ,:,.-.,. : ..- • :.- ~,~? Molybdenum, .. , . mine reopenS!. . .~ ;~:~'! ~,:~ PEACHLAND, B.C. (CP) -- the mine in order ';to maintain its both ,Copper and. molybdenum: icon~ ::i centrate. ~' " " ' ". ..:> :,':,, Brenda/Mines Ltd. has begun presence in the marketplace and |~ • , recalling workers who have been off keep its skilled groups of employees Both company and union are ,to bei:/i the job at the company's operations' together." congragulated on their' respon~bie '.~' near this Okanagan community for The recall follows a contract set- positions which, have led t0. :the ~ '! more than •eight months. 'r tlement reached last week with reopening of this mine," said ii The first workers will be back on ' United Steelworkers Union Local : provincial Energy Minister. Stepbe.n ~ii the job May 24 and all 425 employees 7618, which maintains previous levels Rogers. " ' ' are expected to be at work four days of wages and provides an increase in "It is the kind of cooperaUve'at-, i later, :the:, company, announced pension benefits. titude .that will, bring :BritiSh Monday; Columbia's mining in-dustry.back ' tb !~:' The copper-molybdenum mine was Wage rates at Brenda range from prosperity." ...... shut down last September because of $10.71 per hour to $14.25 for Rogers said the: reopening/of:the": poor metal prices. The company says tradesmen. mine should provide a significant, that at current prices it still cannot The company mills about 30,000 boost for the .economy of. the south.' operate profitably but is reopening tonnes of ore per day and produces Okanagan.

, Kitimat .... ~,~ ' ~,~, ,~.~.~, ,~ firefighters • winners ~ ' ...... !~i~ ' ...... The district of Kitimat fire department's entry in the 1983 provincial fire prevention contest has' been selected as a meritorious award winner. The grand award winner was the district of Mission volunteer fire department, and the second meritorious award winner was the city of Victoria fire depart- ment. Awards will be presented at a banquet during the Fire Chief's' Association of B.C. cop- terence at Harrison Hot Springs in June. " 3 piec e su it Grad Speci a! !'

If you know, gamete , ement diamonds from the 5 Total Sole Pr,ce , who can't read~,thk, nd~, suggest they. get*:a voluhteer lutot through ' Northwest C01~aiUnl~ ~ '"'*' Cdlege. • .:. ,. " i!dress shi

can 635-6511 amk for JOHN WOOD or JOHN, ' ', : . Fm dt,r iom NOONAN.. . ' For' in/ormation reprding com'plete or pertlal HUteru~,

Help ~our, friend improve th'elr readl~ Krr~M^r ~ : ,irL~~:~.-.:/ i Sh°eet"e C,,1,, ~a~ e,,I,, ,. and.or wrillng skllk. • ! 1 : !1':: :,-~:/~1! -i 635.7440 632.3313 . ~'~ '

: + , <

"**. ,',, I rage q, I llJe wlerala, I uesoay, ~ay 1.% lyml Tho Fl~al~ Tuesday, May 15, 1984, P41Pe $

i l B @

./ , i Wedne.sday, "M*ay y6 ! Sandwich Loaf VIDE ; i ~.... i ,B khst DOLLAR:DAY *COveN ,:! ii* • - • . as + Oiga tt"-- 24 oz. sliced '1,00 O ROOt Leear rea r --~;.o-~; ~ ;r;~" ,- ~ : :i I~ Beer Sausage 100g

• : --Hm'GakoA • '. ;.+ '' ': '&, Roplar or Kin~ Size Supr Cookies • i', :: :': Any regular priced merchandise. '" ' ,' +. • -,-.c..,_,Toast i -,., ' ,,. : " : ', wn • ' • • :. : '..: , . .,: $20 or over . , , O'ha i .-rs...i doz. $1 O0 .... C ' +,' ,' --r-rencn-"-----" : ' ' " " +;+: :ln ~,''+ " " .- -:-Bacon, Egg, Croissants ..: , I~ , TERRACE STORE ONLY " ' • ' ' ' .... " . Limit 1 coupon per purchase . • .' ...... • : ." .;:. mBacon, Lefluce & Tomato croissants ,...... ------.. M0untview Bakery • ':"~:" -:: • .": "':. +" ~ "~. :.,+i': ~.'~-, ',i & Delicatessen SIGHT:& SOUND::.....!i:! :: ::::::!::,:: '+: :::: A&W :~ :+, :::+~,i i,:~:::: :i::~ ::::~::~i: ~::::~,~:+;: :~+::,:: +lEA HS :NORTH ..... :+::' '~'~: Girls SWEAT SHIRTS H airc u t FoldingScissors ,Daughter'sRing ,.,.,,.. *S,O0 9,00 ,l;OO "3syniheHc stories in 10 k gold BOYS' T-SHIRTS $ : s.o... Stlll~ ' orders T.~ ,.,. ,,,. '2,97 : only i ~ off oaela . i: ii~,~:~'i~i:r::•:': : i oartOn . " 'L~ SAAN TRENDSE1TERS nEUUAnATNnOON OOUTIqlUE CARTERSJEWELLERS .. , ., .. • Carnations, ,,,o,,, Barbecue aprons, Complimen,~ry litohon ladpts : *Chef's Hats . Potato Chips O0 "q' "' ,o =.0, ~ & Pot Holders , • ' • with the. purchu, At ~;~ " lu,rlki. Tomatoes ,+.,+,,K•n n/f n ++ :. +

FLOWERS a la CARTEi: K HART: ~ ~ *~ LAST TOUCHKitch0.~iqu0 :~~ DELAHEY'SI q ' rJ- '' ~" ' "'"'' '" " '' 4~"' '~ L" * ..... o Briq u-_ettes ' Stor'in E SJ,ver T~eadod ~, "BIRD' '" " .. i, ! 0 off"• ". O'Er BARS,", •. Chain Earrings 'I'R~A'JL~ ' '15,99 $ 0 B~mS'":'89i99 " .ow..., .,,,,4,~'1,00. i / • i ',~)6,OO pr, • ~nll~ , i •,a.h an, o,~,r ' HACARON,& ClESE . ' mm ". nLmm . " ~COCKAT11~LS: $1.OO ~ " over $~.00 " o,~.~..... 2 Jl.OO. BARON JEWELLERS ~ PET WORLD ::, : KERMODECLEANERS NORTHERNDRUGS 'I Frying unnokens '- w,.. ..,s cou~o. I . nol,xo M ~s~w $~~~ '1,00 o" '", rental or I "Corn: bnnation Bench !~:Beer ugs ~,o u~~

, purchase.,orpurchasef°r non-memberSfor members i!, •' 5 p0sntion." ' . : " : :i~ ' i~oo." 'Sag : " ' .... " -,,o,,,,o.,. o=., ~.rc~,,, 2N. offanyrenta,• " ' , R'ii:i' e4 '59. O0 $4.00 , SITMAR + ,CRUISES :i ' MexJco, Carlbbean, Trans.Canal • I ...... • Limit one coupon_ ...... per purchase ...~'__..J i i . . " Free air10, fare11 &lldaycrulses from Vancouver ,. on"

V EO STATION :/ M : ~: SHEFI ,S A T~VB' ,+,

, ,..'s ,., ,:.~m~,s o~ ,:::.::,nCAoi!j!e0"Tapes I ~ Robin Hood Roar : an Hose Ap ud O 'n :~ 1Pkt~bau "i'! 'cONTEST,, ' "" . ,ok, $5.00 Ply' Solootod Paokaps pnoStr i SummerV'neCkwelghtSweaters. Win a fishing,trip , ..,,3 for41.97 ' .' eubbioyum i , , . ,' "1"S'~'L'X "r cen'L 'cry"c Assorted colour, L ' ~~. for dad, ,~ i: ..,,.~. f,.v.l tl $1 /ttl 18 hourS,total recordtime trial...... size, ..... pkg':~" ':, 'i V for | : • MY, $' O0 $ • i " " i

WOnKWEAn WOnLD ,,..'f°rdetaiis, Mall+from.. . VIDEO STATION ,+. " ~:' ,;i~TH[.H:~"+"~::"::'i::!": ,.;.i D~GS"~iiii:":~ n . i i

i Prices in offset - Wednesday, May 16, 1984 . Ton,age hiT'.. : ~ i~ No Ralnokeeks v v V 'qi~il~v WE RESERVE THE RIGHT f I il ~w-'[d TO UMIT OUAI~Tn=~ P~

3 hcra!d Laforge indicates he'll ucks: Hockey League.'The Pats ,ameut ' and''enjoy-:"q~":::!:'' ''the:!~''::LaForge" "''~';' ~'~'~'"~:'=~:!!': :':::~ i::~!::i:i"says :~ "he ' doesn't"; ': I:}::::' I:'~'- Image, ~'"would"'t:: :.;i, l ':- - .:" be golng: ~: KbeetehnanI~,[nkt:!:'" ~W°hT~)oaknd0rM° ~ : !v': ' KITCHENER, Oat, (CP) "I think i could have had During his one-year stay made it to the WHL final. prospect of having )6-'mind his reputation for. to the NHL." -- Bill LaForge, head a choice of two NHL jobs," in. the OHL, his club ac- He's coa~ed/' in players, eligible to return icingr~ugh, tough teams. Neale, her e for the Blues to the Canadian coach of Kamloops Junior he said. cumulated almost 2,000 .~t ~n ~ ...... '::-to ;~;, didn't'.:hdve: tl~e :tournament, nas met with college title, last winter. "But, right now, I~m not minutes, in penalties more Kamloops, B.C;,the last .~...... -:, .;. • -...... Oilers, whose team is two yearS. The Olle~*swon playing in the Memorial thinking of that, than the next most- 12 games the SeasOn before Cup junior., hockey tour- 'Tm going to be busy in penalized team.: LaForge's july with the NHL. Right : career in Oshawa ended in he arrived. Nb~',, they'r~ in ! ::: ;: :; t nament this week, says the Memorial' Cup tour- /MemOLnal he'll be coaching in the now, I'm just thinking of the fifth game of a playuff National Hockey League• winning the Memorial Cup, series against Peter- MEMORIAL CUP borough Petes. (At Kltchonsr, Ont.) next season, and in- "I can't accept defeat. If Round Robin dications are that his new I go to Vancouver, I expeet The teams staged a wild, WL F A I~ job will be with Vancouver to win the Stanley Cup next pre-game brawl. LaForge Kltchenor 2 0 17 9 .I -Offnwn, 2 0 I1 6 e 67 • - S:.. :.. ,..-:d,Le, .....~!:.... -,f,e at Onlers. became involved with • Canucks. year. I know a few of those Kamlo~p~ '0'2 d 14 0 Asked about his future, guys {media,-other NHL Petes' coach Dave Dryden Lavol 0 2 7" 14 g • "KiTCHENER, got ," (CP)" :- h~t]~ ch~/~t~:i ~,;." ':: :~i~ULout go~.w!th 9; 05left ': ~igainst the Quebec MaWr Monday RIIuIt the controversial coach teams) will say, 'Where in a Scuffle Onrthe ice and --: MemoHa) Cup ob-*'/:;Pr~,0r'~tO~tKe'-M~0~|a]:::when'TnnY Vogel' broke Junior Hockey League, as LaForce was leaving Ottewn S Knmloops I said: did this guy come from? Tnnlgltl'$ Gims servers will tell you that no " Cup, .:" ~lrea ::had ',;.even. "throUgh for : the Western-. champion Voisin's -- both "You asked me if I was Who is this guy? Who is he the ice he had'a run-in with. ..Komtoope vs. Lovol, 7:30 team can survive the .boastod.,th'at',~he~had:i~e .~.Hockey ."., League _ teams are 0-9, '['be winner • Petorberough player Doug p.m., going to be the new coach trying to kid?' I'm not • Wednesday Oame major junior hockey best.': g0ultend~r~ in the • ~epresentatives, will gain the final of the Canucks. I never lie, trying to kid anyone." Evans. .LaForge said KItchoner vs. Ottawa N tournament without good country." - • semifinal berth and face Thursday Gamo the loser of the Kitehener- so what l'll say is, I am the LaForge, 32, coached Evans hit him over the Igoaltending, - Pang's numbars~ which; Bruce Cassldy scored Somiflnll Ottawa game. premier candidate. I won't Oshawa Generals of the head with his stick and. he Team 3 vs. Team 2, N Before the fom.:t~m fsatured t~koshut0utsand twice with .singles by jast wlestled Evans to the Ssturclay Game A Crowd of 6,327brought be in junior hockey next Ontario Hockey League in Champlnnshlp national~ " championship, a 3.03 :goals-against :. Adam Creighton, Don year. Chances are an 1980-81, taking a young ice. began Saturday," Darron average./in the -regular McLaren and Steve the tournament's total announcement• will be team not expected to do OHL commissioner N'Team 1 vs. semifinal winner Pang was the odds-on :~sason and ...... a3.81 playoff Hrynewich/for the OHL attendance to 26,126 - ;fl: made when we're through much and turningit into a • Dave ~ Branch handed . eh0i~e:.:to provide',, that',.a.v.erag'.e; :(s.esmed.:.. s,trong :... playoff~eha.mp~S., L'he. d 1,31t.ahead of the;rec0rd- ~: with the Memorial Cup," contender. Prior to en- .LoForge a -50.game • .winnin -~, mar~in: .for:; his! : :evicence, ::. .::~/:: "me ,mmorl uuers, a setting pace: in 'Portland I~"' LaForge said he's met tering coaehing, he was. suspension. But he never, 0ttaWa" ,67s "tean~mates'. ' 'Butthen'thisbas~'t.~n : ' into their game.tonight *ore,, last year.. .recreation director for the served it, preferring to several times with Tmnscctions After Sunday night, Pang the kindest tournament for . Canucks general manager Enoch Indian band near leave the OHL and coach -was suddenly the least goalteuders., 'the. game Harry Neale. Edmonton. _ Regina Pats of the Western likeliest candidate: r ', " Mondaywas the-first. ~, ,~;'¢d~,~.....".,~ .J ...... ,~ ~,,~,~'I'@~ 'i But, Pang rew~,.baek . f°.m.:.th~t a. s t°:,,,ting:;n e ~,//~ :':~Jl II~U U " U U ~ ~ t ~."

AmericanEkSERALL. Lueg0l ...... goalle,leadi~:;th~¢/S,~,~(:...rel)~ee~i~;;i~.~.:~ " ..~, /~:::~:~i ,~:~,:~:~:!//,: ~ ~@:~:~ ~.:i:~;~:~: : .i~.:L ~!:: :.: : Clavslondlndlsnsdemot*pltcher 5-I vi¢tbry',MOnday:"niglR~,. ::*:~., :.l~)...!:~steppeo'i~:'P,aog ,''~ ":--~ ": ''/ ...... "".'Jr "I~ lll~'~l~Ib~ " . Rick Behonnoand promote"pitcher Steve Farr from Malne Guides of over Kamlsops Junior again. He was tested early ~m/II III ~O~ International Leagueto roster. Oilers. once more, but this time LUNCHEON..... BASKETBALL Thewlnllftedthe67stoa theglove handwas ready, HAVANA . (CP) -- . "In the past, we would i NBA New Jersey NEtS announce tie for first place with snaring two dangerous Canada. ,upset previously get into difficulties shots from the slot, and his unb~t~n China 82-69 on periodically," said Taob;reslgnatl°n OfnamePresident Joseph ]Qtchener Rangers in.the :reflexes! :.*!~_~k,. b~ld~i'; .~day~lgh t and could"'t: .;. MeCrae. "Now, if.we win TREAT Fred Later ,relldeof, round .l'~..b'in~o:]~l()lt~.~l~l " at Iho FOOTgALL have 2-0 records,.;'OttaWa 'ario~ercl0se shot.v.q[h the" ". ~avepicked: a~better time our next two games,.we'll CFL will fac '~ its Ontario pads. (o' peak.:at,.the women's " qualify for theOlympics." Edmonton Elklmes announce -- - "'" ...... "Those saves rea]P' Olympic qualifying Canada has a 3-2 record retlrementFennell;of dafenMvetackle Dave .OC.Key• .h~a ~ ue...... FIVUI turned it around for us,"J basketball. ' tournament, and is tied for third place sign offensive guard John Man. w~ue~ay " IIl~zlit 14# ,, • ' darlch, deterrnine ~'hich aets a said Kilrea.. • .: ~. • , ..-. This was.. our best- with Cuba in the eight:i GRAND TIUNK munro.. :,.., Toronto Argonauts trade by,= *,~ oh: F;;;;='i :~s;~'V " ". • Pang, ~o:d~•l~li~:~::i~'1~a~rl~..~ei:~ ':'anldi''-head: courib'y qualifying, round, ~.v,~ ~ ~,,~.~..:~.op.~.-x~,~,:...:. :.;.:. ~.. .:..,.,.-: ..~.,....-,r~,..~:~!':-,,- ;i~.~:.:~ -~ '- ..": ~ - ' defensive an, R,ck. Mohr to- ,, erewasn'tach)u~"' to.heeafl~:Lbya'~',:'~:eh~i:~..M~-Cra, e of The trium.ph turned the Bored of the same 'old r lunch? Sasketc~owonRoughriders for defensive end. repu~,Th~ ...... u~mwa.. ~" :,,.u~~ach .. H0ckeyLeague• .team, . ,.,:wa~'-' ,..~~-1~dtmr~o~0; ,. Ont, ,: "'we grayed tournamen~ mm a heated Try one of oqr IlnebackerVInceGoldsmlth. BflanKIlreawhenaskedlf ;rellevedandthanldultohla,':/~A~.;:~tr°l:.°f the game battle for the top-four NPL , he had trouble naming a {eammates;::~"" . ': " .*?.::' ":throughodt:" qualifying spots -- the quarterbacksNew England Mike Patriots Seauchomln elan starting .netminder after CONFIDENCE. RETURNS Paced by Alison Lank of legitimate Olympic berths, andnosetackles Tony Mark adieu, Soulrls and Dean he had yanked Pang after "I'm glad I had a: better Saskatoon and Bey Smith as. observers here have Daily Lunch Spe¢|a/s. Haggle, centres Andrew Falls ann tWO minutes Sunday. start tonight," said Pang, of Salmon Arm, B.C., termed the situation. TomSchafer, defensive backs Horace Although the 67s had who lowered his average to Canada held a 37-33lead at ,With the stated intention (,nc,ud,n, for $6 O0 kickorsPendergressand Tony Lowden, prevail.ed/.~.Smday;over *,.. , a,, tourp.,..a~ent.lea.~.,g.,2;90,.,... , ..:the.half and.ran awaY.WRh" of the. Soviet Union not .to a, dessertl under • Walt Merlin and Stew Verge. Level Voisins,-:t~.y were . I~f.e!tmyconfld_e~c.ec~e//:,'~e..game m: me. sec0no participate in the.:olym- ...... ' ...... pies, tournament officials llnebackerJohnAndrsoll, defimllve behin d ....2~ after.: Pang, a . , .oacK:, ...... • ...... ; :*.: ,' ":., ne~u..,i ...... *" ..... ' feelln end ¢;'~' tea'" OHL all.star . But then, titats one.of,. ' We just,had a g have said the fifth~plaee Clyde 'Glover, tight end Ed "~=" "" Meachom. wide receiver Tom MUf tail~'d to stop the first two "the attributes of this club. we'weregoing,~ play well team would aet as a Monday thru Friday 11am -2pro .... and offensive shots. We've got a great defence against China, said Lank, replacement at Los guard James King. IlAD THE JITTERS " in front of me. When'.I first who " led the Canadian .Angeles,'. sooeton o..rs announc, . "I~ w~s o,~-in~-~ame camehere (he wa.s. Iraded offeneewith 24 points. "We . .,The. Soviet Union, as retlrementNielsen,of quarterback Olffond "t" ' "r ~ "*'--'leaof'" -b~" .Be.lie"'" e ~Ik,~"n.'~-"" : h~le:.] .ost ~.t.0 !:~.~e.,~'~e~ ,. ;.~.'~.(~01~ :. world .~I~I- i New Orleans solnts ~ir~n. quor.• Ji~,;: ;1~. ~ : ''~'~ :~'•~) "e ~"~'~t~i~[~'~~'~' " "'~ JUS.1 t =~ti~*'~fl o~r- X~; ~ut ~l~on,~ ~nd the.-.,;United terback Ken Stabler; ~ ~ t-[iV ' , 155-pot~ , t)I ' i~'w':" 19" States,' as host', fUtility, a 'SOCCEE . godlie. "Every.bedy .r gk eta.. had.to make the twst,.,save-. ~"0n!~' b~,?a f~ jib ~P;SL.Mlnnoeote Strikers~'" 'r releoue 'them -- eve, coaches and and there would, t be any Smith; V~h0 see'red had' received .automatic moldfleldersRlcordo Vllla "and Grog 'general managers; rebounds;" points, and Sylvia Sweeney berths in the six-country "He'd been the heat • Pang faced only 18 shots of Montreal also played event at the Olympics. goalie all sea~n Nothing during the game and had a key roles on defeuee. Cuba takes on China • ' " ' , " • tonight after Canada • -~:. ' .... " " '~ meets Czechoslovakia.

...... • ,.. :...'~; ;~.,); ~.:~ ~ :..~ .~.~, ...... ~...* ../:~..:.• ...... ~ ,~ • ~ ~, ..~ : ,:.. .. ~ .... . OI~YMPI C RUALIFVlNG."

age komesty/o ¢ookml at roa0ionalb/o prko...... :~,.:.,'- .~- .- ,, e!sj;~ . . ,..: ., ~ , ; ' • " , plnll RllmdW L F A I't " : " I ;: Cblna ' . . 4 1.3~2~ I Grand Trunk Restaurant ' ' . ":,'::! :: I ' , : YUgOSlovll • .4 ,I 344 302 3 , 4702 Lokohe Avenue ' " I S. Korea 2 ,5 311'340 4 c. o ,. Licensed Premises " : " '" :' " " • Monday Resuils IVI Hungary 72 Czocheslovaklo ,9 Cubs 67 Auetralln 65 . Canada g2 China '6~".~ ,,~": Yugoslogla 74 South.,Koreo 01 ..". Tonlght'l @emil,... ~nytimeyou are physically active yQu are ; l, Find~heco! umn o y weg .'ii . ,';!:.:i*. i Canada vs.Cnclml~Va~Ua J,sing y0ur energy, wleely. Genera ly,!the oEieg'ory,expreRgi~d.ln kllogrEms (kgl.,- ' "',':,!.;. "" , " soutp.KorVs vs, Hui~lir~ •ore enargst c~h~ activ by, the greater ~ ' Wha(yoiJ:Wglgh.affecto hOW much ';; ,- '~ 'i':" ~'' ~ j .Auflrans v=..,Yowsl=~P,'~ , the fitness benefit, ' ' '. " energy youexpend during" gny gctivity;' ' 1 Cubs,.,Wedaes=yVS' China. Osm*s' ' ' " . 2 Run down your Weight column io.tlle . ,~, Austrell0 re. China * ~ome actlvitieo a~lee;:t~;~lcYar~Our:ethe .'b0x.for an activity y~t~ want to check out.., ~t, Yu0oslavlosoUfhKorue_vs.v%. HungoryCSnads ~nerget¢ tna • oxn " • . • .'.~ • • The.number in the box ie your onergy :.• /j Cubs vz. C,choslovakl,." ~art to t;ievi~ eg;l~C~:rOrn~Po~::evar!ety:of ': eXpenditurg during fifteen minutes of that Ene Tournamont . . 0t ess.gc .. , _ . ~Y " Eclivity. It iS expregoed in kilojouleo (kJ), 41~,: 11 ~xpenal[ure, Here s now. ' ' " the metric measure of energy. ' ~ ' ' '

15 MintlleS of I)ifferenl Aelivilies : ' . . " . • ,. '~ . . rhe energy expenditure required to burn , . " - 1kg of fat is approxlmately 32 500 kJ./ ,: •. ' ' ,~ __ USFL. _~ . __ 1 UIIUrlHIVlR " Activity ..,w,,,.20 25 30 ,.,,o,-, 35 40 .,,4S 50 SS 60 70' 80 90 100 Sto, ndln =

RADIAL 360 Baseball • . 90 .110 130. 150 170.1200 220 240 ~.260 300 340 ,390 430 Basketball -" 130 150 200 230 2G0 290 320 360 ~ 450' 520 580 650 890 990 U,SFL A Premium Steel Belted Radial Tire Bicycling (20 km/h] 200 250 300 350 ,400 450; 490!640 590 i690 790 Eastern ¢ou~0resce ~80 650 Aflam0a " Canoeing • 130 160 200 230 260 290 320:360 3901450 520 WL T P A PSI at a Reasonable Price! PhUa II I 0 31g 140 .917 Cross-country skiing 22O 270 320 380 430 490 540i590 550i750 860 970 1080 N Joraoy 9 3 0 305 203 .750 Plff~0orgh 2 10 0 1~ 2~ .167 Dancing 8O 100 120 140 150 170 1901210. 2201270 310 350 380 waMllngton210 0 11)0322 .167 Southws Save from '19 oo to *37.oo a Pair 180 220 270 .310 360 400 450~490 530:620 710 800 890 61rmlnoIlom Downhill skiing . 10 2 g346199 .,533 FROM 290 340 400 450 510 570 630 690 800 910 1030 1140 Tampa Bay9 3 0`526233 .TS0 Field hockey • 230 H Orleans `5 4 g 24:1 242 .667 690 770 Memphis ,5 7 0 208 274 ,417 :ootball ' 150 190 230! 270 310 340 380 420 460 540 6i0 Jack'vllle. 4. 0 0 ~ 275 .~13 WRSTIERfl CONPERENCE ;liking '"'" ' 150 190 220 260 .300 330 370 410 440 520 590 670 740 Ctmirol - . 155/80R13 Houston 7 0 0|93.$19 ,,513 / ~lockey: . ": ;/' ' 260 330 390'460 520 590 6~..,' 720 790 820 1050 1180 1310 Mlchlgon 7 S On0~4~ .SO3 ,53.ss INSTALLED Oklahomn 6 ,5 g 170 277 .J4S ~lorsebo(:k rider (trot). ": ' 130 160 190 220 250 280 3i0 340 '370 440 500 560 620 Chicago 4 8 "g 272 310 .333 S Antonlo 4 8 0 112 2S9 .333 ALL PA68ENGER TIRES COVERED BY KAL TIRE'S OWN ROAD HAZARD/WARRANTY Fan AS LONG AS YOU OWN THEM. 130 150 180 210 240 260 290 310 370 420 PoclU¢ :, ;loller skating * " ~': ' 110 470 52rl Denver 7 ,5 0.257 261 .$33 810 190~ Arizona ,5 7 o 299 202 .417 Racquetball 180 230 270 320 360 410 450 490 540 630 720: L. Angblon ,5 7 0 204 254 .417 ,~ Oakland 3 9 0 133 251 .250 Running (11 km/h) "".:i 260 32o 390 450 s20 i 5e0 640 7i0 770. !! )30 1160 9~ : I MOedly Rilutfl "SO ~~8C ' Tdrnpa esy ~ Oklahoma 21 Sailing '*' ' , 60 70 80 100 110i 120 140 150 170,190 212p,~ ~ " Prldoy Game d ., Blrtnlnghsm at Chicago N Skating 110 130 160' 1180 210:240 260 2~0 310 37~)"';4;~0' ' ~70 ~ ~-;~ Skturday Omen JVarnphls st Oakland N 1~, Jockednvllls at Philadelphls Sk ppmg . ~ 260 320 390 450 520 §80 640 710 780 900 1030 1160. ..9~ N ~,. ; ., 760 'RS(~ O*nv, r at Arizona H Snowshoeing 120 170 220 260 310 350 400 440 490 5BO 670 goodly GABON Oklahomo at Houston Snow shovelling :. - • .140 !80 210 250 290 320 360 390 430 500 570' 650 72C So, Antonio at waihlngton Now Orleans st Tolflpl Bay Soccer .~ 170 210 250 290330 370 4i0 450!490 580 660 740 82( Mlchlgsn el Los AqlllS , If. Monday Gems- Sw,mming (40 m/rain) , ll0 200 240 ;280 320.360 400 440 460 560 640 720 80£ Plt~lbgrgh. at .New Jersey LN Tennis 130: iS0 1~ 220 gso ~90 320:350 ~0 450 SlO, 570 64( Volleyball" 11o 13oi lEO leo 24o 2oo 31o 370 420 47.o r L. i , Rtness @ : : . . Canada " .pcTnr/upuuuun :', , , ~ ~,~ - - _

The Horald,.Tuesday, May 15, 1984, Page 7

.... -m : ..,-.presid" " ..,," ' : " "_ __domino e ct pullouts. ,~.: .,! Vl,X.lw. . ~:..~...~ - ffe

• Th~president of the Los others to join them, Peter Friday, where the Inter- ~J..~e~' '," 2.-- ' ~ deadline -- for. were.... insulted by some of the Soviets' lead in with~ when Yugasl~host-0I chairman of ' theI govern-' Angel~ Olympic Coni. Ueberroth said Monday. national Olympic Cam- de~iaration of par. thethings (th~yasld), such drawing from the Games. the recent Winter Olym- ment sports committee. He mittee;':~,thefaceofS0viet "We'Hune ~ou~es and/mlttee has ~caHed :an tlelpatinn~In the Games~.that wewould try to "They are trying to pies, condlrmed its in- insisted the withdrawal insistence that their with. we'll use,energy lb~aus~ * emergency meeting. The ~butthat decision remained i-*~ug their athletes." influence the better part of tentinn to partieipate, was not polltiealiy drawal from the Summer we owe it to the U.S. Soviets have announced up to 'the ~lOC. " * ' ~ Ueberr0th ' also ex- the globe," Ueberroth said While ueberroth said he motivated dad it. wasn't Games is irrevocable, sa;ys athletes." they: will. attend the SAY NICE THINGS ~ressod concern, about, the of the Soviets -- a charge will try to ehange the revenge for the U.S.-led he hopes to stem the ,ueberrotb, also saying meeting, but their officials Asked what he will tell,~i list Of boycotting Countries that was denied Monday at Soviets' minds, it's not beycottofthe1980Summer domino effect of other he has' not completely insist they •won't change the- Soviets. Ueberroth ~ growing. Seven other a news conference by likely judging by Olympics in Moscow. countries joining the given up on the Soviets their decision to stay out of replied: countries -- East. Ger- Murat Gramov, chairman 'Gramov's statements at coming to Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Games. "We will say some nice many. Bulgaria. Vietnam. the news conference. Meanwhile, a Polish pullout. He said the withdrawal journalist, who requested "We owe it .to othe~ will try to get them" to Ueberroth eaid Olympics "things and we will say '.Lees, Mpngolia, of the Soviet Union's reverse their decision at officials had diseased the some co-operative things, Czechoslovakia and Olympic committee. " decision was final, an.d anonymity, said sports athletes from other blamed it on the Reagan officials from the Soviet countries who want to be Lausanne, Switzerland, on _..posslbilityof extending the_L_but we will ass0 say that we- Afghanistan -- followed The Games ~Iot a boost administration. Union and its allies met FEAR DEFECTIONS last week to discuss Gramov reiterated organizing a counter- Soviet concerns about U.S. Olympics and decided Seaver shuts out Kansas City.-RoYals protest groups that instead to divide events planned demonstrations at among . Communist the Games and about the countries. By The'Aseocinted Press Oakland 3-i. Niekro, 45, batter, while Scott Flet- v~hich ]~e lowered to 3 59~ homered with two ~in't~- in:-i in the first inning as the Tom Seaver, 39, pitched tied Detreit's Jack Morris cher singled in one run and ,.. • o ..... ~l "~ ~'e hadn't • ' the eighth riming ; .,. ~ :. • ,Red Sox broke a three- possibility of defections Under the plan, boxing, -itched n~rlv since he' Two of Nev/York!s runs,..game losing streak. among his country's pentathlon and fencing a five-hitter to lead for the league lead in scored the.' ether as athletes and trainers. He Chicago White SOx over vietorles while lowering Chicago ended Kansas .,oo ~,,,,,,,t,~..tin the fifth ~ scored on Omar Moreno s. : Ojeda, 4-2,gave up two competition would be held Kansas'City Royals 2.0 .his ERA to 1.04. City's three-game winning inning of his first start. : .... seventh.irming .triple, and into and one unearned reinstated charges that in Poland. Another official, Fletcher drove in a run the other scored in the rest in:the fourth that snapped Western intelligence Monday/night for his fn~t Niekro, a knuckleballer, streak. personnel have ch'ugged who also spoke on the AL baseball shutout after now has 274 career Vic- Soaver said his shutout with a single in the second* .:on an, err0U b~,:i,se~nd *a string of 19 2-3 scoreless condition he not be idea- 17 years,in the NL. tories and has allowed only was special.• only in that it ;..i;,. and he trinled and i 'baseman Joe Morgan,' " ~ r ~mgS' He struck 'out Soviets to make them. tiffed' said the eom- It'was the 277th victory, four earned runs in 54 1-3 gave the defending AL scored on a sinole by Jerry Orioles 4 Angels I :, .... seven and walked five, an defect, charges the U.S. petitions wo~d not be held 57th shutout and 214th innings this season. West champions- a .500 Dybzinski in the fifth;": . . Rich .'Da.ue.r ¢.ontinu~. :S.tan.l_e_y p.itched ~reesT;~h state department 'call at the same time as the • "...... " nis...not nntmg agamst .m~ tauruS. ~ur .,~ complete game of his In the r~t of the AL, it record, 17-17. preposterous. -- July 26-Aug. 12 Los "It wasn't any more Yankees 3A's 1 ,. Geoff .Zabn, doubling In save. "This decision of ours is Angeles Games to avoid storiedcareer, which wae: Baltimore Orioles 4, two runs and scoring The Red SOx chased included three Cy YOUng California Angels I; gratifying than any other Niekro surrendered .'fOur irregoeable." said conflict with the Olympic hits in eight innings before : another after a single, and Indians starter Rick Awards with New York Boston Red SOx 6, game,": Soarer said. Be.henna, 0-3, with two Gramov, who also holds charter, which specifically Mets. Cleveland Indians 1; and Seaver had beth his leaving with a twinge in his Scott McGregor pitched a the cabinet-level post of forbids counter-games. right shoUlder. The .,~flve-hitter for Baltimore, runs in the second that Phil Niekro, who spent 25 Detroit Tigers 7, Seattle losses and two no:decisions made it 4-0. Bohenna was years with the Braves, Marinersl 5: before finally winning his problem was not" con:..-~2 which has won 14of its last sidered serious enough to 17 games. The Angels, demoted after the game. pitchedeight innings for first game in the American Tigers 7 Mariners 3 his sixth AL victory in White Sox 2 Royals 0 League in his fifth start. jeopardize his next start, meanwhile, have lost six of He didn't allow a run until seven. Pinch-hitter Dave seven decisions as New • Scarer, 4-2, struck out He came into the game Borgmun hit an run- York Yankees beat three and. didn't walk a Monday with a 4.25 ERA. Rickey "' Henderson Dauer hasa .237 batting ' average but is hitting .40n scoring triple in the eighth SIo-pitch results lifetime against Zahn, the that enabled Detroit to Angels lefty. Dauer had recover from two Seattle gone 3-for-26 before his two runs in the top half of the ....Pirates ,feel great after win hits. inning that had forged a 5-5 The first two games of me men's slo-pl~h league were Dauer hit his two-run tie. Lou Whitaker singled played last night at Riverside Park. In the early game Gnu' Rec Center defeated Tilden 12-2. By The Associated Press Wynn'~s double to give the Ivan DeJesus, Luis homer and doubled home - double in the third.inning, ' home Borgmun with the and the Orioles chased insurance run that made a Gas' opened the game with four straight hits and scored The Pittsburgh Pirates, Pirates and DeLeon a 2-1 Aguayo and Juan Samuel. the winning run in the tap seven runs in the first inning to put the game away early. after three consecutive lead. That chased Reuss, and of the 10th inning ,as Zahn in the eighth when winner ofAurelio Lopez, 3- Dauer singled and scored 0. Tilden scored one run in the first inning and then failed to late-iuning losses in Then, after losing pit- Niedenfuer took the Montreal* extended the With one out in the mount any offense until the sixth inning When they scored Atlanta, got home runs eher BOb Knepper tied the mound. Padres' losing streak to on a triple by Col Ripken Jr., who scored on a single Tigers eighth, Rusty their only other run on a walk and a hit. from Jason Thompson and game at 2-2 with his fourth Garry Maddex five games. Gary Carter Kuntz, who had homered In the late game, Terrace Bulld~,rn downed Honky • Dale Burro to go with a eareerhomer, Berra came sacrificed the runners also homered for the by Eddie Murray. McGregor, ~-3, allowed a earlier,, doubled down the Panky's 12-4. Terrace Builders chipped away in the game solid eight.inning per- through with the game- ahead, and Niedenfuer Expos; hitting a three-run line into left for his third scoring two runs in the first inning on two hits, three runs formance from ' Jose winning solo shot in the walked Mike Sehmidt homer that helped Men- run in the fourth on a single by Reggie Jackson, a walk hit off Seattle starter gd in the second on three errors and three runs in the third on DeLeon to edge Houston seventh, intentionally. An error by ,real build a 6-1 lead. Vande Berg, 2-2. That set four hits. Astros 3-2 Monday hight in DeLcon, 2-1, was one of first baseman Franklin But the Padres, with the and a double by Juan Beniquez. the stage for Bergman and Hanky Panky's scored on a single and a sacrifice fly in Pittsburgh. the top rookie pitchers in Stubbs, who earlier had hit help of homers by Alan Red Sex 6 Indians 1 Whitaker as the Tigers the first inning and picked up a couple more later in the 'TII tell you, this feels baseball last season when .bis first major league Wiggins and Terry Ken- Bob Ojeda and Bob improved their record to game on a combination of errors play. great," said Pirates he flirted with no-hitters homer, allowed Aguayo to nedy, tied it 6-6 after seven , Stanley teamed on a three- 27-5, best in the majors. ' The next games in the schedule are set for tonight at manager Chuck Tanner, three times en route to a 7- score, and Niedenfuer hit innings. • • . hitter and Jim Rice Alan Trsmmell also Riverside Park. Williams Movers will take on Skeena who had ealled a 9-8, 10- 3 record. The start Monday Matuszek with an 0-2 pitch. Terry Franeona led bff" pounded a two-run homer homered for the Tigers. Hotel and SKB will play Keith Grace Contracting. inning Sunday defeat to the was only his third of the Charles Hudson the Expos 10th with a Braves "as tough a lose as season, and he brought a surrendered four hits in single and scored all the I can ever remember. 7.82 ERA into the game. eight innings for the Vic- way from first when "Jose pitched great and DeLeon scattered three tory. Rainee's drive to left off ...... it,s nice to see a couple of hits over eight, innings Expos 7 Padres 6 Dave Dravecky rolled all home runs." before leaving in favor of Tim Rainas hit a two-run the way to the wall. In two other National reliever Kent Tekulve League games, it was: because of a blister on his Montreal Expos • 7i San pitching hand. The Antros Diego Padres 6, in 10 ia- q~lcldy putrunnersonfirst

,,~Phillies~/,$; ~ Afl~.'es"~'~th,~'~e*k~?got '. Dedgers:2...... " ":/~:; Mark Bailey t0 ~tmd into The:' Pirates,. norm~nHy. a game-ending double ",: ' ' ',, ...... GUARANTEE one ~.of~ the , most~ prolific play. hftting~teamsl in baseball, Phillies 3 Dodgers 2 TCHL executive .: had hit a NIJinw 1.1 homers Reliever Tom Nieden: The Terrace commercial hockey league recenUy held a '": i until Monday. NO other fuer hit pinch hitter L en meeting and elected a new executive for the 1984-85 team in the l~gue had hit Mataszek With a pitch with season. ' ' ' ' " fewer than I~.I .: the bases loaded, forcing in They are president-Dave Mallett, vice-president-Dave~ " Thompson, the Pirates' the winning run, and Hamilton, treasurer-Jack Phalen, Secretary-Bonita C=hock le cleanup hitter who had Pbiladelphia extended its CimlKleiaine, resistrnr-Ken Gordon, refore~in-chief~lohn • managed o_niy two winning streak to 'four ~ Donald1 tournament chalrman-Doug Thomson, fund- previous homers, drilled a games by scoring three raising chairman-Bob Dempster. statistician-Jim Rigler, two-run homer in the runs in the ninth inning. scorekeeper-Phil Olson. fourth following Marvell Jerry Reuss went into Discussion regarding changing to non-contact hOckey in ,the ninth with a two-hit next years' leagae arose. A decision was made to isble : I shutout but yielded one run • tJthe discussion to a general meeting later in'the year when "Four" a larger representation of players could be present. Baseball on consecutive singles by .Standin ls i i, Heavy Duty AMERICAN' LIAGUa East Olvllion W L Pd. GEL D4Hrolt 27 5 '.144 -- Toronto 19 13 ,$94 8 Baltimore 19 16 .S43 9~A Milwaukee 15 16 ;4|4 11~ Shock Absorbers New York . 14 19 .4,14 13~ Cleveland ' 12 .17 414, lS~A Boston 14 20 .412:14 west Division Minnesota. 19 17 ;52I- Callfornle ' 19 IS .514 V~ Installed For Chicago ',. 17 17 .$00 1 Oakland 18 18 .~0 1 Seoffla 18 IS ;~ 1 Knnsal "City . 12 19 .~7 4Y~ ASPEC Taxa~ " 12 22 .353 6 Monday RIIUttS 6oaten 6 Cleveland 1 ' Baltimore 4 California ! AR'4OOO A'°PlayerlAM.FM "v'r" Ce"'Stereo Radio O0 I Detrolt~ 7~ Seattle S • New York 3 Oakland1 Chicago 2 Kansas City 0 CASSETTE PLAYER Tonlaht'a Games • Auto Reverie: Tape reverses at end for continuous play. 6eaton "ar CleVeland • Metal Tape Selector: Sets proper bias and EQ forhigh performance metal tapes.• Sizes to fit most popular Herih imerioan oars. California at B~ltlmore Seattte st Oetrolt a Locking Fast FonNard and Rewind Oakland at New York Texas at Milwaukee AM-FM STEREO RADIO. Kansas City at Chicago Toronto at Minnesota • Sob Mutleq: Monitors FM signal strength, reducing output gradually as noise wednesday Games • increases. Toronto at Minnesote • Sterlo/Mono Selection: Choice of modes for best'reception. " / Cell¢ornla el,Baltimore N , Seattle at Dstrolt N Oakland M New York N PLUS.., .... Texas a't Milwaukee N ' Kansas City at Chicago N • Full IllumimItion: All controls illminated for easier night operation. • Loudness control • Tone control • Balance control NATIONAL LEAGUE • Line out terminal for separate amplifier ~ EaSt Dlviolon W L Pct, OiL New York 11 13 .5al Chinese 1I 14 .S63 ~s COIS WlTH I PR. RS405 DUALCON[FLUSH Pflll|Klalphle 17 16 ,51S | .* Montreal. 17 17 .800 2~ :, St. Louis 16 19 ,&q?, 4 Plfflburoh + I! 19 ,347 4 : HOUNTBSPEAKER SYSTEM. West Olvieion ' ] . LO~ Angelea ~16 .$79- Cincinnati 19 15 ,£,W 1 Atlanta lS. lS .$45 1½ Sin OlI~ !I .~" ,$29 ~l ~ 't ~ I t' Houstml 14..,~ .413 6 .i -6i II~tla, 26; 1004 Only Sin Franctaco 1| ~1 .;M2 7 Monday losul~ ~ •, • Plffsl0urgh 3 HOUston | PhlllKiolphlI S Los Angllll | or '13.23 dowl Montreal 7 San Dingo 4 (10 in. nlngl) ' . Tonight's Olmll anl ~.02 per week Houston at Pittsburgh ¢hlr.~o et Cincinnati Atlanta st st. Loula O.A.C. TOTEM HLF SERVl0E Montreal at San Diego Phllldelphla at Los An~ln N & J Service Centre Ltd. NIW York at Sen Francisco • "wa~lll~iy Ulmn ' liBflIII BIIIIII-II/IIIM I~I Now York It ~ln Frarl¢lsco • " - PI O N~N.--$AT,--9:00~I:00 pm FRI.-a':00~h00 am, • Houiton. at Pittsburgh N 4711 Lokelso Ave. 635.4515 Atlant~ a~ St. Louis N ,. TEISH 4511 L~IIISl A~. Tonge, II.C. IN 4C4 I~-|IM Chlcag0 let CIn~:lfl~natl N ' ' ~. ELECTRONICS Molttrlal at San DIngo N ~Vll IIEI~ G KIAT • MBI CaAIL011U,{ ' PhlIIKIOlIMIII at Log Angelu N

,J ~:~ , ...... •..~: :r~...... ~:~:::,?/..~ ~ .-:-..,.-.-:_-.:...-... ~t ,~ ,~ ~ ~.,-::,~ ~,. ~. ., ,:: .':" .,.: ,:. :.7"..! • "-.,, . • :c'!;:'~::.:~;: , ....

Page 8, The.Herald, Tuesday, May 15, 1984 i Ill i / I HmI! m :,: DOC t lk by ALLISTER PEDERSEN, .. n oWl Called: co untr Y n Before country /aurae performers weren't real southern and western was called. "country," it cowboysand real cowboys United States, in the north Emergency Communications Coordinator and the east the music was. Departmentof Communications was "known as !'country had little influence on and western,", and before western music. called "folk" because the' Vancouver • term presented a more This is the fifth in a series of articles~ designed to that it was called "old- Western music had a timey"or "hillbilly." - parallel development in acceptable self-ires@ to inform mariners about marine radio equipment, people who didn't Want to radio operating procedures and radio regulations It's not known how the the mid-1930s and became term hillbilly originated, known as "western be identified with hack- particularly as they relate to the West Coast of woods hillbillies. Canada. This article is a continuation of the last but it was widely used at swing." The style corn- the turn of the century to blned old-tlmey' fiddle Then as the music's article dealing with marine radiotelephone music with big-band jazz, popularity spread, more of procedures used for distress communications. describe backwoods people of the southern United and its:most influential its performers realized As outlined earlier, vessels must follow standard gro/~p was Bob Wills's that being called hillbilly procedures in trausmitfing a distress message and States. , Texas Playboys. singers' was limiting their other vessels hearing a distress call and message We do know, however, potential by causing ad- how the term became must acknowledge the message in the manner But the influence "of verse reactions in urban outlined earlier. The nature and timing of associated with the folk Hollywood movies instilled areas. songs of rUral southerners. acknowledgement is dependent upon the ability to the term-"western" in TOOK NEW NAME In January 1925, a string render assistance. Mayday relays are also a very association with the music, In the late 1940s, a important form of distress ¢ommuifications. A band recorded in New movement developed' York ~ity. AI Hopkins led and hillbilly singers -- who relay is used when a vessel has heard a distress call had never ridden a horse among artists to replace the group~ which• didn't go unacknowledged but is not in a position itself to or branded a steer - ."hillbilly'~ with "country." have a name. When record render assistance. adopted the cowboy image Minnie Pearl said in an Vessels receiving a distress message that has not company executive Ralph by wearing western interview that following a been acknbwledged and are not in a position to Peer asked Hopkins what clothing and giving Carnegie Hall concert in render assistahce, shall allow a short interval of the group should be called, themselves cowboy 1947, she, Ernest Tubb and he replied: "Call the band time to elapse before acknowledging receipt of the names. other entertainers decided anything you want. We are message. This is to allow a coast guard radio While this development they had to. change the nothing but a bunch of station or vessels nearer the distress location a was taking place in the name of the music, chance to acknowledge the distress message in- Cub leader Bob Wilson, one of the targets In the sponge throw at hillbillies .from North terference-free. Saturday's scout carnival, grimaces as the soggy sponge nears its Carolina and Virginia If still no acknowledgement of receipt is made by anyway." mark. This was one of the most popular events af the carniva I, held at •. Peer- ignored Hopkins', any other station after a short interval of time, the the Carpenter's Hall. distress me .s.qage should then be acknowledged. lack.• of self-esteem and (This is to assure the vessel in distress that its named the band The distress message has been "received by another i Hilthlllles. The name station). The vessel in distress should then be told spread from there, / that its message will he relayed. altho.ugh some , record A distress message repeated by a vessel other companies 'thought than the vessel in distress shall transmit a signal Scoutlng: News "hillbilly" was derogatory era, to OMP comprising of: and used.the term "old- 1) the signal MAYDAY RELAY (three timesi timey music." 2) the words THIS IS At the time hillbilly .Brda/ 3) the name and call sign of the station repeati/g by JANE QUADR~ games, db cralts, and eatl music was confined mostly the message (three'times) May 12 was the Te~ace district bicycle rodeo put It is generally a good day to the rural south, but in 4) the word MAYDAY (once) District Boy Scouts of on by the RCMP for cube. of fun and activities, en- the mid.1930, the Salon 5) the name and call siBn of the vessel in distress Canada's spring carnival. The 1st Terrace Scout ding with a traditional • Hollywood western The rain let up by starting Trno~ will go to Houston to campfire. Coming up in became, popular and such DID YOU KNOW THAT: (once) --Wehave the best cdlectlon of Wedding Gowns. 6) the particulars of the me'sage such as the time and stayed away for attend Totem:Traiis~ This June are the various cub "cowboy" singers as Tex the duration, of the event. is a ~;early scout camp, pack camps, with the Ritter, 6ene Autry ~ and --We have the largest selection of Brldes~naid distress vessel's location, nature of distress, ~ IGowns. description of vessel, number of persons on heard, Games included hockey held in different locations district cub camp at Roy Rogers began to have shoot, bean bag throw, each year. It involves month-end. There will be a strong influence in ---We have Custom Made service especially etc. for Wu. 7) the word OVER javelin throw, discus scouts and leaders from cubs from the Terrace spreading the popularity of throw, cupcake walk, fish Prince Rupert, Terrace, district, the Queen rural folk songs. --We have complete wedding fashions for the NOTE: Any station in the maritime mobile service Bridal Party. that has heard a distress message that has not been pond, dart throw, ring t~s, Stewart, Smithers, Charlotte Islands and a The term '!western". --We specieIlze In Silk Wedding Flowers. acknowledged after a short interval of time, must hall bounce, home run,, Kitimat, HoustOn, Bums lone cub from a lighthouse became associated with --We a!so carry a large selection of Graduation acknowledge or acknowledge and relay the paper airplane throw, Lake, and the HazeRons. station. A'leaden' camp- the music, rivalling Fashions. - ' ' " message. giant swing, broom lift, The scouts will camp t0r fire is also planned, and "hillbilly," which was Vessels which have acknowledged receipt of a bowling, jello-eating three nigh~ and while at theaunual district meeting frowned on because of its --We deal wHh 3 Tuxedo Rental companys. distress message or relayed a distress message contest and the most Totem Trail, : will build June 16 will include• backwoods, hayseed shall take the following additional aeries if ap- popular of alli the wet rafts nndcanne~ May27 is elections for the coming connotation. SfflITHERS 6RIDRL plicable: sponge throw; Targets in the annual district: ~year. At the end of June, NOT REAL McCOY ~) contaet the nearestcoust guard radio station if the wet sponge throw in- Beaveree, ~ This is a :day some of our leadem Will go "Western music," on the this station is not aware of the distress situation eluded leaders and' one camp ~involving all-the south for more scout other hand, suggested a SRLON 2) forward information to the appropriate search service team person. Beavers in' the ':Terrace training, in a week-long style developed by and rescue organizations Unfortunately, the district. They will .play course. Report tocome. cowboys but, in fact, the 3) continue to guard the frequency on which the turnout was not what was distress message was received and if possible uny expected, and Instead of. a =im.~*~...m ...... , " other frequency which may be used by a station in district fund-raising event, ...... ,,. '~. j, ::~. :.* ":t.'t~ ~, : ' distress ~ ...... • the carnival turned Out to' :.: ." ' " 4) cease all transmissions which may interfere he a district fun day for . .. with traffic between search and rescue stations and everyone. Fun was the vessel in distress definitely had by all who Although it may be hard to believe, one of the attended. biggest problems faced by coast guard radio station Operating the canteen, operators working a vessel in distress is in. which sold hot dogs, terferenee from other stations using the distress donuts, cupcakes and frequency at the same time as a vessel in distress. drinks, were four girl Operators of interfering stations that have received • guides. Krina Forbes, Jill infringement reports for interfering with distress Curry, Teresa Middleton •traffic res~nd with a variety of reasons; some of and Megan Phillips which have some validity while other reasons have provided a service to the no validity whatsoever. Two common excuses are,. scouts as completing a "I didn't hear the distress call because I was out of special project towards range," or "I just turned my radio on." If you are their "all.r0und cord". Terrace close enough to interfere you should in most cases Well done, girisl You did a be close enough to have heard the call or an fantastic job. acknowledgement. You should always LISTEN for Thanks must go to all " AIIm°~the/:~eP~ii!~'ts~re ! IN,STORE. a reasonably long interval before making a call on those who helped get ready Channel 51 SSB or Channel 16 VHF to ensure you for ~nd run the carnival. will net cuase interference, to distress or other There are too many to traffic. To prevent'and-or curtail interference, mention, but you all know radio silence may be imposed by a Vessel or other who you are. The dislrict station. sincerely thanks you. ' The station in distress or any station in the im. Upcoming events for mediate vicinity may impose sitence on a particular Terrace scouts include station or stations in the area if interference is being swim-up ceremonies for caused to distress traffic. The station in distress. Beavers who will become shall use the expression SILENCE, MAYDAY, OR [lltKE SHOP SEELONCE, MAYDAY (the international ex-

pression). Other stations imposing silence during a = distress situation shall use the expression Credit SILENCE, DISTRESS or SEELONCE, DISTRESS (the international expression). In either case the card instructions are addressed to ALL STATIONS oi* to WHILE STOCKS LAST specific stations only. In all the excitement of a distress situation one crisis very important distress procedure that is often forgotten is the cancellation of distress. This most LONGMEADOW, Mass, often occurs when one vessel races to the assistance (AP) --James Vinnlck got of another, rescues the survivors and rushes them more than he bargained off to medical attention without notifying the coast for when he ordered a New Frenoh Bread England Telephone credit guard. If the distress is not cancelled coast guard 450 g--16 oz. loaf unsliced loaf." crashboats, hovercraft, helicopters or other private card. vessels may rush to the scene and search forhours. So far, 276 AT and T 89 [ This can be very expensive, risky to those searching credit cards have been and draw resources away from other areas where delivered to his home, and they could be needed. The procedure to be used in telephone company of- cancelling a distress situation will be described ficials say their computers next. show he can expect to Blueberry Pie Serumpets receive at least 971. "They told me they will find out why these cards m Supergroup were ordered end not to I worry about it," Vianick said. "They told me I won't ml : is award winner have topayforanyealls • __,.,_22m made on these cai'ds." I ,., 99 2,0r69 ° BUENA PARK, Calif. didn't win. Anne Murray, Terry. Remeno, " (AP) -- Alabama, country with A Little Good News, spokesman for AT and T, I music's reigning wa's nominated for single Said the mailing was an supergroup, pulled off its record of the year. Hank "isolated ' case of second three-award sweep Williams: The Show He distribution errqr." in two years at the Never Gave, "starring Romano said the company , .,i ,, " '..~i Fergasa Buns! Academy of Country Sneezy Waters and written hasn't figured out w.hythe Mustc's 19th Alinual by Maynard Collins, both- cards weresentto Vinniek, i Awards Show. of Ottawa, was nominated but will pick them up from • ! Veteran stars Kenny for thehoxt country motion- his home. Rogers and Dolly Parton, picture of the year. ' . Viunick, a vice-president who teamed on the hit duet - with Shearson American Islands in the Stream, won Alabama's awards in- Express in Springfield, .... " for ' two awards, while Janle eluded the group's third said be ordered .a New 6 66' Fricke and Lee Greenwood straight entertainer of the England Telephone eL'edit Prim effxlivo were first-time vocalist year prize and fourth card, but nevei" asked for winnbrs at Monday nlght*s consecutive vocal group one from AT and T, which 'fil,gmtmrdal, Urn! le ceremonies telecast by award, automatically sends credit NBC from KnoWs Berry The quartet from Fort cards to po0ple who order IoYW Fdndll & Cretins Farm. Payne, Ala., also won the local telephone company. Tin Smlmy Stm.; . Two Canadian entries album of the year award, charge cards. ~ I . , °2 -A .WA. i

In F III ¢

...... : ...... :: ;:::-:: " ..... ' :::::>:":::::,:::i: - ::-::::':: :!:; ...... ' ' : ...... ' ...... ::::"- -,' ..... : ' ;

.....d.al.ly ,:herald , • ...... ~ :-: ):.~ .::.,::. ; . :., :,:: '::: " II I nn

Turner g!ains an ally " Rcros:s 'can .ada in claims against Trud eau '::, Liberal leadership candidate: John" .: p,,gnolosate $ 2.2-m illion ,raise Turner gota boost Monday from two. ".I don't wish to give the impression former national union lenders for his that I am a very rigid anglophone for outreach programs • claim that Prime Minister Trudeau since we also, in 'British Columbia, like to be' lively as in Quebec."" OTrAWA (CP) -- The federal government has gave him little support in 1975 during earmarked about $21.2 million this fiscal year to ' Employment. 'Minister 'John government,talks with labor about. community groups offering special eounselling and voluntary wage controls., ' Boberts complained that Turner and Chretien supporters had turned the employment services. Bill Mahoney, former national The figure is Up about $2 million from the money director of the United Steelworkers of conference into a media spectacle with their hoopla, - spent on the se~called outreach program during the America and then Canadian Labor year which ended ~arch 31. Congress vice-president, along with "It was a spectaele...it, was Stanley. Little, former president of against the rules and against the idea the Canadian Union of Public of what we're supposed to do in these Employees, were involved ,in the polit 'eal forums,". Roberts to] A compromise in sports talks and .agreed with Turner's' CKAC, a French-language radi version of events. , station in Montreal. • betting fight Joe Morris, retired Canadian There. were no such partisan • MONCTON,N.B. (CP) -- A Moncton tobacconist Labor Congress president, refused to displays on behalf of the other five will be allowed to sell Atlantic Lottery Corp. tickets comment on relations ,between leadership candidates. and those of the federal sports betting game under a Trudeau and then-finance minister Chretien, ho~vever, defended the compromise reached Monday. Turner, but said union officials demonstations, saying his supporters • Jim Townsend, owner of Keating's tobaecc~ shop, talking to Turner were optimistic did not plaster the hall with signs, had been granted an 11-day injunction preventing until things came to a sudden end. .which was against the rules. the corporation from unplugginghim from the Lotto Trudeausaid last,week thatTurner .I,~ h,~ TH r ,, e r • "There was a lot of people who I 6-49 computer network• At a court appearance misrepresented events by'saying the uv,,,, u ,, came from Shawinigan .and they I Monday in which he sought a continuation of the prime• mlmster• • gave Httle" support to ...... ' '1 were ' very enthusmsUc,• • l, Chretien I mjtmetlon,• . a compromise• was reached allowing Turner's attempts to negotiate wora.!ng mW~a v0z~mry restrain.is said in Montreal. 'Tve not had the i ...Townsend to sell both typos of tickets until June 8, voluntary restraint. . . :::/: i~a l,~,:seomeau)~ mat n.o one eme chance~ go there and the~':came ~:::i [i i.wh~n his: :contract with Atlantic Lottery expires The Toronto lawyer tol'd reporters' was• ..:~ ~ ;,.. ~_ ... .,., :see:me• ..: : .. .. '....." :/ :: ~ ...... " ---" .... • • he was frustrated over the lack of . m uttawa,..... ,.leerm party preslaem ,, We showed to everybody that we support but did not say that was the ...... tona t;ampagnom sale.~,._, sne...... was were extremely well organized and n .. j • ' specific reason for his resignation ...... UUIIItZ[J[J~" WItH.. ,,_;~UJ[-I, ia4~ll...... tJ~,~r/l~.~, dtd that pays a lot.of dividends with the i . .SSI~ later th-t ,,,,,,- A* ~h,= f|m~= rl~,rnm- Wl[b=t~ll~t~XlU 'lm"FY cut,I¢I=,'~¢ " voters" . i my= v=mv said he resigned fo~; oetson~] Montreal,:: ,,;/,;;~!:~. ,•;: . ..., : ;,The ]Vinntreal po]!cyforun~ wasthe':,~: i/::; : ==I[ "I~,i~;=,A~! ill :/A; " reasons .....•- i ' i ....~upporters ..-el ,,:nergy. . ~mlster third of fi~'e.to ailow Liberals to meet ' :m . -~ ~H~|[[.:. 11,11=, Mahoney• said Turner was ,,con- Jean cnreuen sta g en noisy, con" leadership• candidates,. •and to B ...... ~ --'"" stun an advocate of v ventlon. style floor parades, while• no t e . • n • restraint wblle Trudeau wa°~mret;~Yv. Turner's organization gave out 2,000 qu;:~; e ~inmis~nr~,leI:k.PMinat~G~.~u n --I~11 ~:n¢~o Deluxe 14x70 mobile homes $20,000 • , " - . • ' m ~.. . -- ,x 12x~Omobile homes $6,500. t ogo a head with legislation imposing ~. samplesk M";" of ".I)a-imported : perfume. to . another .leadership.candidat.e,.~ad:.~:i/ ,.,.~.-~l.bedroomhomesfrom~$19,~O0... " Three.year.0id"Mandy Jones; of Kltlmat, re st raint. .: r ~/. : '': &''~'_mar 0 'omer ~ s ~" y, ;' ~. ::.. " :. dressed:a:~Leonfx~enee.:"bn:"~k.;;i"e "::. .:!:.'.- . . took advantage of Sunday's wlnd to test her Little agreed with Mah0ney ,s ~,ieW uandida[es representatives. meet driving Monday in Ottawa. He said '~ .... CONTACT v of t e today to consider posszble changes to i tr i a new klte. Mandy found out shortly af- h split between Turner and ...... he s y'ng to crek down on drunk U.. H,,i ,,,J et~t~ tuna • Trudeau. • " cne. Pines,. .. wnlen.~ .....COUlO allOW' for. drivers through legislation in the N I • IHI;MIUU 00~ - /gq4 terwardsthat what g.oes up must come down. ' ,, Turner was ve~:y definitely'. oemonstrauons at me ena ol me nex¢ Commons but the opposition is not co- policy for.urn, in Vancouver, Cam- operating. Leader warns reserves face economic upheava/

. EDMONTON (CP) -- 'The federal consent to allow the women and their •government's plans to amend the Indian families to live on reserves there would be Aet could result in political,, social and trouble and they would not be accepted by economic upheaval on reserves, Wilf other reserve residents, McDougali said. MrDougall, president of the Indian Also, there would be too many people on ~ Association of Alberta, said Monday. the reserves, and social programs, net . McDougall ~l.d 0 hewn conf?~nce ~e . adequ,otely funded now, would, be further ellminat? ~llsedmlna(~dii]~st ~$an ~ pp~_ .o. LAND ...... women. ' ' I ; :" ' ' .~e canos would need an expanded ]and" "In our Ifidian societies there was full base to ,'accommodate people who are sexual .equality," he said• "This was the reinstated, he said. Although he did not case socially and economically-- the very have an exact figure McDougall said basis of our existence. thousands would be eligible'to return to "The alleged discriminationby our men reserves. against our women was the result of im- Regena Crowchild, a member of the 71S- posing an alien system conceived in member Sarcee Band which has a.reserve ALL-SEASON Parliament," MeDougall said in refer.enee on Calgary's western outskirts, said 400 . to the Indian Act. • people would be eligible to return to that The changes would allow Indian women, reserve. who lost treaty status by marrying a non- McDougall said change to the Indian Ant PERFORMER Indian, to regain their rights and return to and .~'self-government, will. be the main the reserves. Indian mendo not lose their issues'at a .three-day conference of 576 "~ treaty rights by marrying a non-Indian. I Canadian Indian chiefs that begins o If changes are made without the bands' Wednesday in Edmonton.. ' MANUFACTURER Fruit rules relics of war • Goodyear Canada Inc• . oTTAWA (CP)' ~ --:: Canada. be stripped of what little CONSTRUCTION Agriculture , Minister ' . Conservative MP Perrin protection they have • Polyester RadialCord Body. i .... . ~.i-i. :i" :.: Eugene Whelan is dt~jtQI:: Beatty; one of tim corn- against cheap imparted something illegal, say~i~i'', :miLtee co-chairmen, said produce. • Steel Belts :' ' : " i i i,!i:/ committee of MPs ~d' in an interview that a court And it Would be the senators. '; " Challenge to the government's , fault FEATURES & BENEFITS , ' ...... i.. ::.,, '. "~,~.*,•...... ; .... • The minister/admits it " regulations would un- because it . has done but doesn't intendto.clean doubtedly find them illegal nothing to get the. • 2ndgeneration, prenlium all-season tread design: up his act -- at least for a:~ and Canadian fruit and regulations approved by • Larger overall tir e size when compared to the Gulf while. ' •-.- ,. .. vegetable producers would . Parliament, he added.. All-Season tire. • . The issue centres :on'. --- Seemingly innocqnt - . • .Wider, deeper tread for longer lasting life and superior regulations to control the traction in all types of weather conditions. import of fresh fruit and I[~1 BE FERRIES vegetables. '. • • • Improved fuel economy due to lower rolling resistance tread The Senate-Commons i compound. committee on regulations and statutory instruments s~ys the regulations, which Schedule GUARANTEE:.~:, date to the Second WoHd , • Road Hazard Warranty for the life.of the original tread. War, are illegal because • Performance Rated at 80,000 kin. they are not based on any ReviSions existing law and should be • In order to re-supply and posltiofi the revoked. MV "Queen of the North" for the start of . Whelan says be will keep '. the Summer Schedule the following using them : until changes will be made: • replacements, now being: prepared, can be passed by -. Parliament. But no one" knows when that might happen. The regulations prohibit Effective Wednesday, May 30, 1984 only: the import of fruits and vegetables if they can be Lv Skidegate 9:00 am grown in Canada, unless .Arr Prince Rupert 3:00 pm the importer bought the foreign produce' within :24 hours of it being shipped by rail or truck from where it was grown .... 'The regulations were devised to keep railway Effective Wednesday, May 30, 1984 only: 0 freight cars from being Lv Prince Rupert 6:00 pm fled up during the war by Arr Port Hardy 9:00 am* U,S. speculators in fruit and vegetables who Would *Thursday, May 31 DON'T MISS THESE FABULOUS SAVIHGSI load the cars and send them to major population For. reservations contact your local Travel centres, and if no bayer : Agenti couidbe found there, on to Canada. This pFocess Halda Travel Terrace Travel Ltd. could tie the ears:up :for Servlcd Ltd. 4611 Lakelse Avenue TOTEN GULF SERVIi) weeks.. Skeena Mall Terrace. B.C, " .The regulations.: were. , Terrace, B.C. Phone: 635-6551 N & J Ser-vlce Centre Ltd. U maintained after the war:': [ Phone; 635-6181 ' . ~-~ because they were ef'; [ ' ! //~u, ~.: '4711 Lakolso Ave. 635-451S fective ~t stopping the .l~ 4264.0 //* AND Specialists !ldll bake work licensed mechanic on duty B days a week. dumping or producein ~ L Z'__~J

~'~- ' .... -'=' : : " ..... ':"' :": -':" " =":"-~'-': - ...... ~r ...... ~ ...... ~~= ==-~~~"~" , , ~, ~ • " ' ...... ,.h ...... ~ ...... , ...... / t ! .. Page 10, The Herald, Tuesday, May 15, 1984

\ "by, Dick. ,'. Browne, ' . . , HAGAR the HORRIBLE s YOUR INDI¥1DU~L .By e.,e..., .... ,. ,

HOROSCOPE. • . ? ~ • . . , , ,' : , " - ' ,, ' , . i ...... ""' , A~ ~ _~ !Z~:

. . . . .: !:.. walls llACIoruale~ ~u~,~m,,,7 _ ---nil "

• ' ' "". "w'~ 9"Mueh--Aboui l'~a~ . _ .~ ..,., (Mar.21te,441r19) 'e~, -x'. Notldng" 49Dodte lmm , ~--mv_~=~- •~ .~ b~. ~ ~,~keC0la~ u ^~ ~ ~..,,. = ~" • career success i~l xnoueuuT ~ 13 Bud's Aiden _o±r.~m?~:7 .= ~V~d returna.Travelbopportune~ : partner • 53Grain 7'iLTee,.l~'~ m~ , " . " "~ . : you'll keep expep.~s down. ' 14M~ea ~-nlvdate 8Plmbes • _ . • '- :"';'::i' : i : . 'TAURUS. .... " t::i .... " " knight tractton~ drink M--Gnmae . ANIMAL CRAKER by R~ilr Bollen :. (Apr.=to/day=) ~ 15Keeizake ~Jellify DSaw 3ZAflsh • . .. ] ' : /., ' i ~": An idealist/e: note colors liAfi~l 56Color 10Beach 33Hlghnote • ~ ' .,,~ " ~' .I' " daY. Reflections about the ISGivethe ~T;ncouth . m .ou~ls. ~lGra~_~._ : ®~,,~..~,s,~., ' " . ' " " - .~ I " rm~nln~ Of llfe come to you ,~or ~ II HaUtDOyS momuiill , l .... .~'~ f . ' " "\, ' ~-"= ' - " " ...... r : / • ' ". ,~ ~.- "~ ----"" . { ~ETI4Ak~JL 11 .~i~.t sunrise mmleiary 10WriterJames . Avg.sdutlontime:=mla.. libels ' .,'.• " '."'"' "; Lc-' ":"" ." )1 " " "",'t , ~ " )1 daveiopmenu, . ' ,lP~,,tos' 38Superheroo- .... : . . . .:.... ~ -.:... '). ALL"/C~HA~J .m~in~l II , -H

i / ":'~ 5~'::' It': ~~ .. "t "'--"~'~ J| : You'll receive a val.uable, liIx~k ~ "~ii~t " : / • • .._." ":J ~.:" ..'. I:'~'l:.'~'.,~-- ; • ~," V , '1 ' 'flnandal Up. Parblers' Keep 2,~Wea]t~ ~ 40]nserl:Jou ' I .':.~ ~'.' . ,.,~~-'..~il~ . .... I you an your toos now, asthoy. 17lsdofeated mark i/ . "'/~'.'~:~.::. '. .t(dl~;~:-./ ' " ' " . ./ , :surprisuyouinpleasantways. l~Turklsh ~"=-'oon ' " : i h " : ~' " ~ ~ i)'~ " " : ': " ' I " r , " :., : , CANCER " ' capital ' ~ ~ , "i " ,. . = .:" ;,:'. • -7: " [ (Jane2iteJuly33) Ol~ 31Saved wedltlng ~ onlers : ~~~" :/'~:' . '.i. ;- " i ~l . ' Unexpected work expenses ~"~,~l~ll~ e` ":, I ~ c r" , ...'" ' ' .~-~'t)--~=.~. / : . developments require ira- = 8he fox ~ ~, ~'~,~0~'=~. !-i.I - - - , • " . . " • ' '~. ~/~ ~ ./. mediate action. Do not let 3?long I~ ...~-o---. :.• .... ~"~ ~ , fdendsdistraetyoufro" m what river ...... ~ =~c,,,,lot,,.t,.!"" ['. ' . ' " . ' • ; " . i~O '''~ ..... """ /'l.-~t~ "m;~ Amwertoyesteiday'slm=le. 5,Sinlom ~E,. .... ' ' " '-., . 1... T..li lllt~_ld.ll.. (,Tuly33teAng.13) I@q~'b~. ttWeep maneuver ,;~tlUa.; ' . . , il.l'*" *'=av"~"l • lou'll be able to implement ,, ,0 "l, ia 15 ~oooo16 17 18, i9 11o Ill • i . , - - -..' , ~ ] __ j iqMona~ wqrk Ideas. Some I' r I. F I ~ I I ~ i .i n I ~.: ...... fan is also In store for youto- r I I I • "------::13 ' , ...... 14 III i :" lit~T~UFFiN 1~ ~1 T, IF.~'~_~s II ~J..£.r~.2.v_ I9 I~E~RTLII~II~gI~,K t Ill areiavored. ' " " ,15 , n n n .~m i I, 1,7 I I i • •/l llIE~ ~ ~ilil';. II I~fTIJpFIN i l l/~r'~l Y'~II',, II ~i'~tl~,l.llilditC, l.~T. IR t/I vmGo m~ I I I I • I lllll 1 I I I-I I. i i •"k ...... J./-~ ...... Jl ~'"~'~'""'~""'" Jill t,-I (^ng.utosel~t.~-) "--ai, isssslss=am I I < [Gs-'i I essid~o I I T i , ",~ ."--~t-~ L_~A.~__J,.., 7! VLll=d]l_~~--~.~llJ Iil Loved ones make plans ior a ~ I I I I '1 essssi..I I .i n ::::r - .W~ ' I-,' 71 I-- ~"xl_g Vll'~"l.vrl ;J~.,/" ~ ~. II(t~ll 1~1 spec~ hollday. You seem i2i--7~;-i ~gaz~ I I n~iu I. I I I n :':1 :,,~%. . I I ' ~-'/,,~l.~-~,~'_'/~'2~ / ~_-2"~ ~ 1 LL-\~'~J'dl able to read each other's i I I ~ Ii ISsssa I ' l-i i :--t ~,;~A,~ .,~. ~,1 I ~"t~ ,~-~------%,i._illl~,~IprA3|Hndnds.AhomeplanlssubJeet i=~ i i lie itlllliz~ I- ! z~ I I ~ ~1 o..~1~fi~% ~.lgl~l I ~~ #~IPlIII~_~,.~'L": .~l" allllilil .torev~lo,. _ I I I I ~, I I I I' ~; I ~~"l~'~.~]'~ . ~~ (Sept.13toOet,~-)- I I I I I I .._1__ I: II = I= I~" I . u~l You ' may initiate a ~~s I I 136 I I~i~ 1 I I m • =.== I I I I . " by Russell Myers . nl, I.III47 i-:l48 I i 49 I I" I i,'i , ' .-- ' An investment pays o~ to- 152 1 I B~88~53 I I it~l~i~ I I I I I ...... ,, ,., ..,,= \l I .,.. ,=oe,~ ~ n / qt~lll~ AAI~TI~I~'~ l day, but don't dissipate new]y l l i B~ I I ~I I t l l l ~l=l~rlt~ 1i~ •,rll;;; • ~l~V n~-nlr. 7 _ ' a~luL,'ed' funds. Love adds an 55 ...... 58 57 ~[LII.'I'TERI.'TI'I~'I'* ,~i )1 I(, '." "J '1~ note,,ou,,~" I I I ___U_ I I M I I I I I III0 FINE ! , TI6.KET., r-oi~ t-.oK, , '. tiviUes". . ' .

I I%C~ ~ ~ ~ I! I I'~-- (."f~]l ~("=to~'~") "~ " - 2 I I L~-~//&-~-~ ~ ~f;~ i V [ I~~ ~ n ~ independent mood CRYPTOQUIP '- I I A:i~'7"(."f/,,, EY :!11 r~t',|' ~ ~ . t"7~-- I I:~E~ . _ ~. !I =;I makes it difficult to concert- I I !tii~ PII ~i i~': ~'c~lld ~ "::~11-~ . trateonknmediateiadm. Be .QCU JNI. C GNJGUJ ENIIBQ MLU N I-"1 t~ .... III ~~ ~'U~A~lll ~i!~ ]/td~ II l~ moreeirc~tinbohavior . • . ' . I ~:.!:~J~s;-__'.JII [~~ !!Iv" ~-~rl iLl, if-- 3~ ip. il ill thanisyourinelination. L C B J q E M Q. ' ,

the AMAZING 'i • you. Belial ~os to locating ~e~T~!~ HAITTO~eEI,~I ~J--P~T \ I.iT'rL~ ~A~Y. z • AquARIUS ~(~ vowels. ~omuon m accompusneo oy truu mm error. ~.~__U..._,-~/j~ ~J/ ~15~1 ~uTem¢~z~- ~ AI.RGAIYY.~I"/I&Y (Jan Z0toFeb 18) . ~ U..~v~!~lill~litl ~,,,v,..,;J,14AN I FoR~rI" FRi;EI::IC14~,~,,~ ~=o. r BUT • ...._ Balan~esudallifewithttme • ~~ w~>,< ,~'-~ W~M~i!!I ~,e ~e ~ X ALWAW ~TT~e t [or yourself. CreaUvepursuito . .

~ 1~I1~111~[~', ~ ~'~ bivalent. ' ~~//';~ llli~~.E]llllll~~, ~.~.' P~c~ . ~, " HEATHCLIFF ' .

y y 't p pe " y i | ~/ --" ' creative pursuits. Desp tea I ~- - " , tendency to Serf-effacement, you still know how to get your • act together in front of an au- dience. You have an 'analytical mind and would O make a good crit/e, th0ugh you also have a strong need to per- form yourself. You can sue- ceed in law, literature and sden~e as well. An aloof at- ..,o.. etude can drive away those who would care for you. Ac- Ij N g cent cheerfulness. Birth date of: Henry Fonda, actor; Llberace, pianist; and Studs .. Terkel, author. , FOR BETTER or FOR WORSE ' by Lynn, Johnston

. I - • i'l,~ lit ~ • ~ , , " n-~, ~_...... -4 i,~'~/"'"~=~. : IIA,,,, l., ",~__...i,,~..~l ~ ~ ~ I .: ~ ot.anaers i ~.%) II I|! .-'1 ~crr~-t ,ram,

,. :':':~drass who holds.the ~~t~ ~ • v~l ~" " •/ • . elevator for a trleua, or, ~~', .I I ~ n ~ , ' : Worse yet, sticks his liti~~!i.~'L l' i I. ] ~'i'.~t~l:l-'T', -I . . ' 'luuui In the door when ~I~)'A t | I-'L~'..J, F~ - ,... I " , i .' It's within two Inches of -~!I || l/ fk~~it%l . '~ . :b closing and squeezes

------~.-.-- -- ;p,wL ' ' n .....,.. : hlmself in to g o u P one : "~'floor. " Don't these fools real- lle that most elevators are computerized? In , the WIZARD of ID by Brant Parker and Johnny Har,t ' our otflce building we have eight elevators to • service 13 floors. When sun elevator is held it throws everything off. A Httle patience Instead of holding and. hogging - would m~dke use smoom- or for everybody. Get the word out, ~m. And give "era a good what.for. - Kent ' Okay, the word Is out. 'No more holding, and ' hogging. If you dummies will exercise a little, re- straint, another elevator will be along in two see- Onds. Try It.

t ~w

...... , .,, - .- .,., , a,,i, il, -~in,! IilllfHllid ...... - ...... - - " " - .... " ...... " '- .The Herald, Tuesday, May 15, 1984, pl~Be II

~,~,,:;,', :+ , , , ,.: .:i!:.::. : .' :: :,~.:,i, .,: :./ :+ .+ ~: • . Whatisbhie ." ,...:. ;.:+ ~VJ .The sky and the sea ..... "orlhcoOlt miV+i:: jntest::winners + ' TEl'RACE ADULT+WiNNE ~re are blm as can can be, " Sometimes it ~emsas though Peter Was"AFlsberman !: .+' ' -:i thelr ]ooklng at. me'.:,.,,:': i Out on the.It s. ! ~ mY pay', ++:;'i • • Naney•Drew's •eYes • i • • " *Peter was a fishemum, ' +..: +,: ..+.-: are as blue as blue ink, llauling these heavy'nets all of the day, So are For.~et-me'-nnis , Peter was a fisherman. , `+ .+; and Bluebells "I think" • On the shores of Galilee, A fringed gentain Peter was a fisherman. , : •: and+a bluebonnet, • ~' +:,; ; ~! ~•~ 7/'..:~ ' He work with his hands, the same ]g(eme; ', don't grow as high as a wall, I i : i But their pretty ...... : :.+ : Petorwas a fisherman. • " " ' ' '1: ' " L " even though their small. Morning come with the rising tide, • The lines in your notebook I hoist my sail and I go to sea, are blue, Same with a crocus. Go to find where the fishes hide, '+ " = Blue is a.color of the rainbow, And is really quite easy to focus ....In the turtle-grass by the'mangrove, ke I spread my. net and I east it, so. • If I look up in the sky ,It sink in the jade and silver sea, what do I see, A beautiful rainbow looking dawn ,:Little fishes swimming down. below, ELEMENTARY HONORABLE MENTION Which one of you is e0ming home with me, The Northoonst Poetry Contest was sponsored by' at me. Kitimat, Prince Rupert and Terrace libraries. The when sneakles sneak Blue is the biggest line there My family say, "Go work in +town,. libraries would like to thank participants for their in a little forest but when day comes It just seems rtO float in the air Loading the rum and the ougsr-eano, contributions, so many of which were of a high sneakles sneak sneak sneakles sneak sneak Some desks are blue You earn lots ofmoney, geana make na proud, . caliber• YOU made it a great contest. creepers creep creep creepers creep creep pencil crayons, felt pens, notebooks too. sniffers sniff •sniff sniffers sniff sniff • +-+And never have to goout to sea again". ' We have told you a story But I think, when you work on the dock, and at night about blue. Loading the boats the whole long day, TEEN HONOURABLE MENTION -- TERRACE all if asleep Jessica Campbell Carmen Cebuiiak Whether you think it right or wrong You always gutta do what the bous-man say. .Little boys playing so earnestly, sedously • .~ Roger Koe ' with your G.I. Joe tank and Burble and bomber the Hare, The bear and I , A look of concentration furrow your forehead.."The One day I saw a hare chasing a ....', Black and While " ' • Jerries are planning a routl" LOG SHELLS FOR SALE ,. + ,!rata.tat.a.tata.tata-tatatatatat I' bear. 'I.'didn't caR. 1) Home: 1.280 0q, It, with pro- ~ "°. .. I am but a. simple person, . ,- "Vip, Vip, Vip, tzingl tzing, tzingt" ~i' vision1for a 'h loll . • ~l~ik'?." -:- -'+:,~;.~=~ preferring things in black and white, . .... • '" "BADOOMI t" ~" One day I saw a bear chasing a 2) Home: 32'x40' with interior ¢ :1" ~llt, lllk\.. • ." "" '"q~l hare log wall. porch area ~ ~[~11~...~ no shades of uncertainty, :in ,renter you, the TV flickers silent images: " : ' . . I] 3} Cabin: 18'x20', ski cabin, ~." ~lLm~'--'~ .--~_11 to clutter my respective emotions. , a nation afflicted with a stiff one armed alute ..... :,~! I didn't care. One day I saw a bear and a hare guest house ~~--.~t enmeu barbed wire fences chasing me. BuUt of pine lags. Wlll mow to IT~**,~E~.-~J4WT " -- - .~ • I have no time for mind games, - to contaln the yellow star scarred' people ~:.:..... - lJ your tat. View Fisher Rd., Tyee ~' ~ Ir ~_~ .. ~ - life is too short and speeding by, " ,theirravaged, bodies mute testimony ...... - I eared• ~ 1' ~ ~ Telkwa araa. Will c~1orn. ; ,- ..11 ..:'/ grey hair and wrinkles .~ build to your plans. ' / shorn hair and gaunt faces .... Danny McRobb catch up to worthless gossip. dull eyes that have seen too much • numbered arms and no hope ~ " -. = It is easier to catalogue ,~is, too, is war little bey " " ...... ~'~ difficult problems in closets of my bralm ". •.;.. :':.tids,~to0 ISWar. " " • ' than to sort them out, .... releasing them to create havoc. :..'+ + + " Anna Strumecki

+.There may come a terrible time, y:.~ -.ratatats, Vlps, tzing, and Badooms taken from a

. all hidden will spill out unattended, 1 :-:: G.J• Joe comic,, an the door breaks open

" .1~ to destroy what remains,+ .- m m" ' /.q ,?,~?r. ' Rebel' Until this time comes to pass, momentarily stunned I will continue to ignore with pleasure .~ ~ ~+::' :+::::,: " ' ;.Exploding . +++,.+_ :+ underlying tremors of reality, • .+ beneath me in the dust. •-net reading between the lines. ..- ,, .,~+ ; ,/~ while Laurel Morris " ' :-- ::" ] " be lunges he, the victor, • ' : :i ~:;:.+;:" and bucks gallops away ..,-,++. TERRACE ADULT FINALISTS tail held high, : ~ ~~' ~.:~ :1~1 +'~: ' ' ' ; : ..daring to unseat me like a banner Plgstop :. -,~i!: +./+,. ++ :. of course, he does in the mountain air. There stands the mighty pigslop and I lie.... 'Fermenting ripe and fine ". .... Jacqueline Hookstra He's checked the competition. There isn't a Conglomerate of-table scraps hotel in town that offers better value than the in sour milk entwined, t, :.,-y 7 ~:+ . We let it grow in edour Villa Howe. Full bodiedand mature , ELEMENTARY WINNER -- TERRACE We're downtown on restaurant row. Across We let the warm room curdle it : from Granville Island Market and an easy walk to As long as we can endure. -. Super Summer Smile / Then up to the pen we march in file • Ate you up to yojir neck in slush and rain; The sun 'will come out, B.C. Place or English Bay. On a sweet spring-scented night And school and teachers who are insane? The rain will stop,, . Oi~r rooms are big "m.ht and hatidsomely .... • And the pigs dive in " . 1 ' ,,+.L-::/.~,,~Y~:+,,+~'+ ,.+,,+'+:. :_. +...... L:.:~nished: ~*~:fi~ to~or~arki//~;!'*iifun ...... grin, ,~+" .`~ • ;:With a yogurt :,' ... ,. ;,++ :~'. ,,.;.++,Well,mi~youaro~d~eme~'g'~l~i~rial~.. --v ... ++ .+.~ ...... ',." .... bistro restaurant and a clubby lounge. And approolate,hog delight..,,,,-+,,= ...... , .... Hop outof bed pJld o~er right now ...... ,:, But the rest we must keep secret a while, And so it churns against the w.au.. For a Super sdmmm.si.Oe ...... Until you order your Super Summer Smile. From $38 a night, the Villa Howe is ~+ The pigslop turinfrom spring m tan •.. . = . Vancouver's value hotel. ' •It turns and moulds The minute you open it summer willbe there, Rhiannon George And the Value gets even Ixtter on weekends, • And merges like that -- You'll jump into your shorts, ""No waste for us And enjoy the fresh air. so ask about our Friday to Sunday rates. Just bacon fat. The Villa Howe. Shouldn't you check into it? Brenda Silsbe • ELEMENTARY HONOURABLE MENTION I J Sprin#lme , . Popcorn ~ ,We put the best of Vancouver within easy wg~b. Wild Geese are honking on their way home, Popl Popl Out of the panit flies, He dips it in butter Rivers are rushing, their waters whip foams Under the watch of.hungryeyes. Withhardiy a fault, Rnhbins are singing in the warm April rain, As Soon as it lands, Then he makes a white Christmas the Bears woke up, they are roaming again, It's up and in Using ten tons of saltl Croeasses, Tulips and Daffodils bloom, The mouth of my ten year old HOW ' : - the Grouse flap their wings with a thundering boom; brother, Tim. Well, I'm sure you'll agree new leafs on the trees paint the hills softly green, That Tim's love for popcorn • Bc ! I and the whole world around us looks shiny and clean, He likes popcorn, Is something he can't help, the wind's blowing stronger, and the air in sO clear, As much as anybody can; It's how he was P)orn. the day's getting longer....Springtime is herel Sometimes he will eat it Right out of the hot panl Heath Dreger Ursula Deinler-Radceay '

Dreams come true wo C: t, good.

for northern artists SIZES REG. SALE YELLOWKNIFE, N•W.T. (CP) --A is tax deductible. P195/75R14 79.97 60.97 nine.year-old dream is to come true this Famous People Players, a troupe of mentally handicapped Toronto performers STEEL BELTED week when, with the chant of an Indian P205/75R14 7.8.97 60.97 prayer, Inuit singers and Dene drummers, who have won hearts around the world for RADIAL TIRES the curtain rises on the opening ceremony their magical presentations under black P215/75R14 84.97 66.97 lights, are to be part of the opening show. Tread wear on the KM 400 is of the Northern Arts and Cultural Centre. guaranteed (not just rated) for The $2.5-million theatre does not look Also scheduled are French-Canadian P225/75R14 91.97 71.97 folk dancers Lea Bles d'or, flautist Paul 65,000 km. like much from the outside. It is attached P215/75R15 87.97 69.97 to the high school which educates students Horn, fiddlers Graham "and Eleanor ~Reg. P175180R13 from aeross the Northwest Territorius and Townsend andsinger Riki Turofsky. P225/75R15 92.97 73.97 just inside the school doors, the familiar AGENDA FULL smell of the adjoining gymnasium is The 11 days preceding the opening have P235fI5R15 106.97 84.97 perceptible. been featuring films, poems, music, In the theatre, though, excitement fills singing and dancing bY local artists and a each P205/75R15 84.97 66.97 the air as an actor rehearses lines from series of Shakespearean plays. The INSTALLEO Macbeth while he and the director build a professional segment begins on Wed- set. Any thought that the theatre is a nesday with two concerts by Ruffs, the N & ( NO RODITIONALCHARGE FOR:. Installation,Puncture Repair. RoadHaz. IPLA~ ard |nsurance • Sn|sonal RemovalAnd InstallationOf K mart Tires converted gymnn'sium vanishes as soon ns popular children's singer. O MADOITIOM: Every 8,0(}0 km. tor he llle ol your K mart tire, we will: thedoor to the inner lobby is dosed. The Royal Canadian Air Farce will tape @ © 1, Thoroughlyinspect tires andjla ves eros.g, Proparlyrotate tires. 3. Check front alignment• A, Rabalance. The 325-seat theatre Is a gem, simple in a live show May 21, COABrTO COASrWARRANTY COVERAGE. design and praised by performers for To enhance the northern flavor of the SALESINVOICE REQUIRED FQR WARRANTYSERVICE. providing an intimacy with the audience. whole enterprise,, native crafts ~ll. be The best part of all for the people who displayed in the lobby. had the dream is the community spirit that has sustained the' theatre since planning Czarpecki is quick to point out that the began four years ago in Sunday afternoon centre is for all northerners, not just meetings at the mayor's home. residents of the N.W.T. capital. "We want WORK LONG HOIJRS e~'eryoue to feel welcome here, to feel that SERVICE INCLUDES: "Everyone e0nnected with the' Centre tt is their theatre." INSPECTION OF: tires, including air pressure, shocks, suspension has put in long hours and given an enor- The Northern Arts and Culture Centre components, steering linkage. mous amount of their timer no matter how has captured the imagination of more than 5rlll ADJUSTMENT OF: camber, castors, wheel bearings, toe torsion busy we were with our o~n full;time jobs," just northerners. Singer Anne Murray sent bars, centre steering wheel. says Alex Czarnccki, the ~ell~knife film- a donation,, as did William Shatner, the Complimentary K mart car maintenance inspection. maker who is producing the opening. Hollywood-haced Cunadiun actor best "And none of. it would be possible known for his role in Star Trek. ' Additional parts and services extra If requirI 13 + $2,00 extra for vehicles with air conditionint 7 without the top-calibre artists who are ' donating their talent." GLOBE HELPED K mart SpeciaIPrice f . Country singer Carroll Baker cancelled The Toronto Globe and Mail led the fund- a Toronto engagement to perform Thur- raising drive. The newspaper's eon- Sday+and Friday at the Midnight Sun tribuUon Included donating the proceeds of two special northern advertising sections• * ++ • ~EO MERCHANOIIEPOUCY at1" special with John Allen Cameron. i Otlr pohry ie IO glvo OU, ¢oerolgt411tl I mlefl¢t I° ft tmr , + j Earlier On those evenings, broadcaster : Grant Hlnehey, a Yellowknife ac- SKEENA MAL L ..-,.oo,,,;,+'| film in $|0¢~I o I~ Oul gtltlveS..... 'oiI ...... In lOvllll~l~d "°'"""° ,lem .+ Peter Gmwski is to be host of the Chain- countant overseeing the fund-raising, says nor ivlllle f Io, !OtJfChl$' eu, 10 any unlOtls+e, IEI pagne and Roses gala opening, about t750,000 worth of professional fees 4671 LAKELSE AVE., TER..... R AC ,I ...... u+. ,o...... +,+ .....+go.. ,,, ...... ++...... 0, ,, • Organizers concede that tickets are and contributions have been donated by AUTO CENTRE OPENS AT 9AM FOR YOUR I ~"~'~,~+~b~',,~'~'~'':'~;:'c';~:::~°'''%~`''~'' ~"' priced steepl~ at $75, but they still need to engineers, architects, builders, lawyers '" : CONVENIENCE ~ K ma,t canad, t.,m,tad raise $100,00o and they note that a portion and businesstm.

¢ ---- ~...... I+ F

Pega 12, The Herald• Tuesday,

° k

• ' ~ ' ~. COPY DERDLINE FOR CLRSSiFIEDS:.11,OO R.m. - one DAyPRIOR TO PU6LICRTION

_ - - _ -" • = - - _ --~_ _ _ _ - _ _ - ___ - _ .- _ - . . .. : _ • .-- - _ Communltg i Communlt9 I Community/ ! Communit9 I Communit9 •2 Coming 19 Help 33 ForS~le Wcmted. , miscellaneouB Services Services Services Services • Secvices Events: .... [11 I ' I INCHES' AWAY CLUB BIRTHiNg Be0FUND AUDIOVISUAL - HAWKE SEAFOODS-- TERRACE HOMEMAKER THE TERRACE Foster FOOD FOR THOUGHT UNSMPLOYMENT meets every TuescJey at Raffle. Tickets on ~sale at TECHNICIAN Specializing In fresh SERVICES provides Parents Association meets Soup Kitchen -- We provide ACTION CENTRE -- We Doctor's offices and also at prawns. Insaason cod, the fourth Tuesday of each free.soup to those In need; are a non,government 6:45 p.m. In the Skeena The Northwest Community assistance with household Health Unit. •.... For In-. Skeena Mall on May 18, 19 College Learning Resource octopus, snails, halibut management and dally mbnth at Morthwest this service Is provided by agency that provides advice Community College. We are volunteers who are end counselling to the formation calJ Jeanne 630- and 31st. Draw 1 June 84 Centre has an opening for • and shrimp. Fresh Red living activities to aged, 7742 or Kathy 638.0,197. 1st prize . " Pottery full time Audio.Visual Snapper. 1928 Bobslen handicapped, con- • support group for foster unemployed. Donations of unemployed. Our services parents. If you would like 1'o food and money ai'e needed are free. If you need help (ppc16.31aug) Casserole Dish; 2nd prize- Technician I II com- CraB. valescents, chronically III, talk to us please call to malnlaln this eervlce. with U'nemployment Puff Quilt made by the menclng 15 Jone '198X (p20.71un) etc. 4530 Lakelse Ave. Jacqule 635.6127, 3312 Sparks Ave. insurance problems or PROGRAMME CADRE- Ladles .at Skeenavlew Inegotlable). Terrace, B.C. VSG 1124. Treen 635.2865. loam. 4pro Human Resources give us a FRANCAIS Le Mlnlstore Lodge. DUTIES INCLUDE Phone 635.5135. (pp3-1une298,0 638-1604 call. de L'Educatlon offre aux (nc.lemay) --service and repair of A.V LL (ppd.30nov) 4721 Lazelle, Francophones de Terrace 38 Wanted .. (ppd2-30mar8,1 Rm. 200 equipment e.g., i6 mm TERRACE PRO.LIFE un education en Francals. A DINNER BANQUET film projectors, tape :mlacellcmeous GAY CONNECTION (Back of TIIIIcum Theatre) Pour Information: J.Y. Education Ass'n. Is Sundays, 7-10pm 638.1362. TERRACE WOMEN'S 635.4631 will be held on Set. May 26 recorders, overhead jj concerned with upholdlng (ppcI.Nov84) RESOURCE CENTRE (ppd2-30mar84) Paul 635.9521 L. Tremblay at the Sandman Inn. prolectors, video equip. the right to life of the Drop.In centre; support 635.4832.. Starting at 7pen. For ment, etc. WANTED Innocent from conception to WE WANT YOU to .comb service for women; (pl-4lun) tickets end or more In- --book and drculote A.V Good used guns, natural death. Active and and Join us, a family Information; referral; A.A. MEETINGS formation please contact hard and software *- orientated group, with Monday-- 8:30p.m. furniture and supporting members lending library; bookstore, I Steve Ross 638-8428; Roger --assist in the production welcome. Phone Roberta family and adult a'ctlvltles. (Closed) al~llancos. cour~selling; support GIIobs 635-5373; Something of A.V learning packages SPOT CASH or 635.7749or Mark at 635.5841, We are a local support groups. United Church .'2 Coming (ppd.30June.84.) group; offering friendship, 4907 Lazelle Good Book Store 635:3803. --maintain files and conslgnment. 4542 Perk Avenue; A warm welcome and open companionship and help If open 12.4p.m. weekdays'. Events statistics We buy good used CANADIAN PARENTS for we can to families who are 638.02211 Tuesday -- 8:30 p.m. Invitation to all presented QUALIFICATIONS " cassette tapes. only one parent. Come nnd (Open Speaker) by: Full " Gospel --2 year college-Institute QUEENSWAY French (Terrace Chapter) (ppd.7mo.30Mar'84) THE TERRACE Figure Monthly meeting Is held Join us the One Parent Sacred Heai't Church Businessmen's Fellowship technical certification : TRADING every last Wednesday of Families Assoclatlorl of ,1830Straume Skating Club • will. be Intereatlonal. --2 years relevant ex. 3215 Kalum Canada. For Information holding Its Annual General every month .'t 8:~ p.m. at ALANON MEETINGS ; ~ ~ : I I . " I (nc.2Smay) perlence 635-1613 the Kitl K'Shan staftroom. phone Ben 635.3238 or Judy Monclay at Mills Memorial Wednesday--e:30 p.m. Meeting on May 28th at -,... --familiarity with a wide (acc14f-ffn.tuesonly) For more Intormatlon call 638.1935 Or write BOX 372 Hospital, at' 8pm Phone (Women's Closed) 7:30pro In the Skeena Hospital Psych Unit range of A.V equipment Cathy at 635-2151 or Sue at Terrace, B.C. V8G 2B5. Isobel 635.9359or Gloria 635. Health Unit Auditorium. 14 Business and photo-darkro0m 635-4691. : (ppcl.131uIS~) 5546. .-.. Election of offlcors will procedure desired. I (ppclS.29iune) Thursday--8:30 p.m. Personal PAR ENT'S.IN.CRISlS A (ppd.23mar84) (Closed) take place. All Interested SALARY S1668.month" '39 KSAN HOUSE is self.help group for parents, Hospital Psych Un!t In this club• are urged to (Step 1, BCGEU scale) marine seeking • to change available to women and EVERY THURSDAY at .7 attend. D.L.O. PORTER APPLICATION children who have been destructive patterns of p.m. In the Hospital Pyscl~ Friday-- 8:30 p.m. (nc.28mey) CHARTERED AC. DEADLINE 28 May 1984 I physically or mentally child.rearing. Weekly Unit fhore :Is a movie on (Open) TERRACE TENNIS CLUB COUNTANT, Trustee In APPLY TO: l~neetlngs. Telephone crisis Kermode Friendship Centre 22' RIVERBOAT abused. If you need a Alcohol and Drugs. cordially Invites all tennis I~nkruptcy,. receiver, Rol Morris, Coordinator fine • 635.5556 or wrlto to 3313 Kalum . Learning Resour~ Centre Flbreglass over styrafeam safe temporary refuge buffs to plsy ln the Terrace liquidator. 209-4650 shd wood frame, with 3 P.O. Box 494 Terre¢o, B.C. Everyone welcome. Northwest Community call the HELP line 635. Saturday --8: 30 p,m, Tennis Open Mey 19,21st. 3 Lazelle Ave., P.O. Box (ppd4-20june) (ppd.14may) College stage Hamilton Jet and 350 6441. (ppd.aprl130.84) (Open) events, Entry deadline. 888, Terrace, B.C. V8G Chevy power call 635.5927 Hospital Psych Unit Wednesday'• May 16~ 4R2. 638.0361, 635.5702. P.O. Box 726 Terrace, B.C.. evenings. 'inquiries to Tourney . " (p20-28may) (p20.61un) Sunday, 8:30 plm. Director • David Burdeff, VeG 4C2 (Men's Closed) ~,So01evenlngs. Hopeto TOTAL BUSINESS SER- (acc1-15may) 197.7. MODE L 22' Anglican Church . see you there • "#ICES 24 hr. Answering t RIENELL DEEP Y Basement hardtop with Alaska - 4726 Lazelle (nc-16may) Service, Typing, Paging, IHDEX • Photocopylng Alarm *22 FO( bulkhead. Purchased new I (:ammunity Services ~ Servlces IMAGES OF RIBBON N monitoring, 3238 K.alum St. Hire ...... l0 late 1978 and was used 2 Coming Events 24 Situations Wanted 49 24 hrs. ~ 638-8195 BLUES all native fashlolt 3 Notices 211 TV & Stereo SO , Homes for Sale Phone 638-8195. sparingly for 3 seasons. 4 Information Wonted 19 MUSIC81Inslruments 51 Homes Wanted (1~d.31 July84) show and dinner" will be II II I Has been stored under $ Births 30 Furniture & Appliances Sg Property for Sale (acc7.mor-tfn) 6 Engagements 31 Pets 53 Property Wanted held In c0nJuncflon with cover for last 2 years. Has 7 Marriages 32 Livestock 54 euslnees Property :TERRACE • :' the Kermode Friendship 1 188 Mercruiser I-O with 10 $S Business Opportunity FILTERQUEEN I "A" TICKETED 8 Obituaries 33 For Sale MiScellaneous DISTRICT Society' s annual general JOURNEYMAN IRS on newly rebuilt leg. 9 Card of Thanks 35 Swap & Trade 56 Motorcycles Sales & Service ELECTRICIAN 10 In Memorium M Miscellaneous Wonteo 57 Automobiles COMMU N ITY meeting to be held at 3313 Phone 140 engine hrs., new I1 Auctions " 39 Marine 58 Trucks & Vans SERVICES Not obs to small, all lobs 59 Mobile Homes Kalum St. on 2 June 198,1, 435.7096 windows in full stand.up 12 Garage Sale 40 Egu;pment 635-3178 considered. Very f3 PerOOno1 41 Machinery 60 Recrealionai Vehicles starting at 3p.m. canvas, swim grids with 14 Business Personal 43 For Rent Miscellane~Js 63 Aircraft 4530 Lakelse Ave. New members are ALTOOVEY reasonable rates. Ph0ne. 15. E~oqpd, , . 44 Proporty for Rent 64 Financial , ..... Terrace VSG IP4 ladder and ,rag.for mountt~ 16 'Lost '" ~',~" ;;' "~";"~':'~"'' Room & Board' " M Legal ,',~ welcome and election for ~ .FURNAC~;I~EI~Iit~, 1762'~i (p2~30may) sink, 2 burner, a|cah#.l.~] 19 Help Wanted ..... 41~ . , Suites for. Rent 69 , Tenders ..... r'. • ALTE RNATE the board of directors Will ~ , , p'h~ne'63~.~s~4 . " ' stove,: Ice box, toilet, c.b., ...... EbUCATtON also be taking pla~e. : ' ' (stf] sounder, sleeps 4, spare Please phone 635.4906for J FINISHING CAR-| prop, anchor etc. c.w 3,500 further Information. COMMUNITY PENTRY Renovations n lb..tandem read runner. CLASSIPleD RATES CLASSl FlED ANNOUNCEMENTS • WORKS (nc-6lun) 19 Help trailer with Tlmken LOCAL ONLY Notices 6.00 & additions, Jour.i Births •. 6.00 bearings and buddies. 29 words Or less |2.00 per insertion. Over 20 CONSUMER THE TERRA~cE Concert. neyman carpenter, n words S cents per word,'3 or more consecutive Engegemenls 6.00 Wanted Rate $12.00 per hour, II Whole unit Is neat and insertions Sf,~O per insertion.. Marriages 6.00 COMPLAINTS OFFICER Society will hold I~AnnuaI clean and ready for the Obituaries 6.00 & DEBT I I Phone 638-1931. (p20. II REFUNDS Cerdof Thinks 6,00 General Meeting on summer. Asking S16,500. First Insertion chsrged for whether run or not, In Memorlum 6.00 COUNSELLOR Wednesday, 16th May at 'EARN MONEY the 1lure) | Absolutely no refunds after ed has been set. pver tO words, S cents each addltionil word, " 635.1256 Phone 8,17.5151. PHONE 635-6357 -- ClllLsiiied Advertising 7J: ~ 1 p.m. at Caledonia "Fuller Brush" way Phone (P4.15,18,22,25may) CORRECTIONS Deporlment Lecture Theatre. Rebecca 635.3328. Must be made before second insertion. MEALS-ON-WH E E LS (p2-16may] Allowance csn be made for only one incorrect SUBSCRIPTION RATES 635-3178 Everyone welcome 23 FOR SALE-- Coopers & ad. Effective October t. till0 (nc.16may) Services Lybrand Limited, SlngleCopy 2~C CANADIAN Summer GOX NUMEIERS By Carrier ruth. S3,50 NORTHWEST ALCOHOL • Receiver.Manager for The Sl.00 ptckup. By Carrier year 31.00 DRUG COUNSELLING Resort Employment I Cassler Packing Company 02,0~ mailed By Mall 3 mthe. 25,00 T.ERRACE ART By MOll 6 mths. 35.00 638-8117 Association picture loan Opportunity Inf~matlon FREE 128 Career Guide Ltd~lnd Royal Flshorles CLASSIPISD OISPLAY ey Moll I yr.'~.00 Approx. 850 potential shows you how to train at Ritll avlilibil Upon request. Senior Cifisen I yr, 30,00" SKEENA YOUTH will be held Wednesday Limited offers the WORKS INCENTIVE. May 16th from l.gpm. In employers listed across home for 20S top paying full following vessels for sale. NATIONAL, CLASSfFleD RATE British Commonwealth and United Stiles of Canada. Details, In. and part time lobs. 32 cents per agate line. Minimum charge SS.~0 America t yr. 65,00 PRQGRA/~ (SYWIP) the art gallery. Everyone --GIIInetters: Casslar per insertion. 635-5778 welcome. formation etc. Send Granton Institute (Dept. I. Numbers 93, 21,22,23,24,28; The Herold reserves tee right tO classify ads 25) 1055 West Georgia LEGAL • POLITICAL pad TRANSIENT AD. under appropriate headings and tO set rates (n¢.16may) stamped envelope to --N Ightlngele: Terrl Dale VERTiSlNO therefore and to determine page location. SPECIAL SERVICES International Era. Street No.2002 Vancouver. II; Ronnle; Nocturne. 37 cents per line. The Herald reserves tho right to revise, edit, TOCHILDREN ployment Service, Box Cell (604)685.8923 today. --Collectors: Westward; eUSINRSS PiRSONALS classify or reiect any odvertleamont and tO 635-7M7 THORNHILL CHAPTER 429, Lumby, B.C. V0E (accg. Do Boy il; Kay Mac. aS.00 per line per month• On a minimum four relate any answers directed to the Herald Box 85 Order of the Eastern 1,7,8,14,15,21,22,28,29may) month basis. Reply Service and to reply the CUStomer the sum 2GO. --Seiners end Draggers: paid for the advertisement' and box rental. TERRACE Star. Bake Sale & Raffle. Carmannh Light; Sea 'COMING JVSNTS • Friday, May 18 at 2pro. (p20.18may) For Non.Profit Organlsetlons. Maxtmom S days eox rel)lle$ On "Hold" instructions not picked Up HOWl=MAKERS Rake; Alrlta; Pacific insertion prior to event for no ¢llorge. Must be |S wlthlh 10 daYS of expiry of an advertisement will 635-5135 Terrace Co.op. Proceeds to 29 musical Rover; Gypsy Traveller; words or less. typed, and submitted to our offi¢e.~ be destroyed unless maili0g Inxtructions are received, Those answering Box Numbers are ths Canadian Cancer Command Performance; l •WANT-make TO--extra money. • Instruments requested not to send orlgtnala of documents to TERRACE RECYCLING ~clety. Windward Star; Pacific DEADLINE avoid lOSS.All cllims ol errors in advertisements •--meet nice people I must be received by the put)~Isher within 30 days *635.7274 (nc.18may) Bandit. DISPLAY --work flexible hours NOOn tWO days.prior tO publication day. offer the first publication, ' PIANO FOR SALE-- Contact SId Iranzad at 112. ----get free professional CLASSIFIED ' • it iS agreed by the advertiser requesting space VOCATIONAL SUPPORT R.A.F.T. Responsible •Small upright, glossy 274.1221 or 112-661-5100. - fiE00 o.m, on day previous to day Of publication that the liability.el the Herald in the event ot & LIVING SKILLS sales training . black, aS new, must soil. MondoY tO Frldoy. failure to publish 0if advertisement or in Ihe Action forTesns. General -. ... (accBmay.tdn Suesony) r ~7~ 'AVON IS FOR'YOU • Fhone 635-9215. event of an error appearing in the ~vc~isemenl publlc meeting: Wed. May Call Karen collect at ~ pVOliahed shall be limlted to thl amount paid 16 Spin. Carpenter's 'Hall, (pS.11may) i by the advertiser for only one incorrent insertion 635-7810. ALL CLASSIFIED CASH WITH OROeR elher for 1he bortion of the idvertielng space Occupied (plxt. 3312 SparkS. Film: Is I then BUSINESSES WITH AN ESTAeLISHeD by Ihe incorrect or omllted Ilem only, and Illal • (plx~nug. 14) (p10.28mey! i i ACCOUNT. there shell be no liability tO any extent greeter There LIM After'Puberty? 40Equipment 1ban Ihe amount pold for such advertislhg. Guest spaker ; Question & I 31 Juno CLUBS For Junior 7- TEACHING Pets Service cbotlt Of SS.00 an ill N.S.P. chedue~.. Advertisements must comply with the British 14 years. J~Jlteu for aduH. answer. VACANCY . Columblo Human Rights Act whlch pmhlbits any .'. . " .. (nc.16maY) Gitskan language WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS . adverllslng thor dlscriminMes agalnxt ony For more Information call IT I FOR SALE-- 1976 John NO chor0e provided news submitted within one person because of his race, raligion, se)c. color, 635.9316 and 635-9556. Art r month. nltionollfy, ancestry or M origin, or Dsore Backhoe 510. Phone pl~a (l~'-33may) CHILDREN'S FAIR The Kltwanga, B.C. STANDING AT STUD' I~Ciuse his egl Js between 44 Ohd 4~ years, Terrace Women's Centre 635.5341. Eoe gW, Tlffeci, I.¢. Heine Delivery " unless the condition io joxtified by a bona fide School District No. 08 BE R'AZTUS2 : (pl0.2,1may) rIG 4J4 PhoIli I~11J-400e ,r~lulrement tor the work involved, PROGRESSIVE CON- Is sPonsorlng..a. Children (Terrace) requires • full- 1910 Q.H. Stallion SERVATIVE ASsociation of Fair BUT we need your tlmeteacher of the Gltskan Raztus Is a ROM Race Skeena. Information energy end Ideas. If you Language end Art to teach Producer and Multiple CRACKED? Memberships. Phone 6311. are .interested in ma.klng Elementary classes in Show ROM and Youth Cylinder heads, 1206. this event happen come to Kltwange Elemenfnry- RQM'Producer.' Sire of 7 Castings or block TERRACE (p6.31auglM) meeflog In the downstairs Sacendary School, com. hi.point award wlnn~s - repaire. Contact us first of the library, May 22nd at menclng September !, NBCQHA..1983. for tho best quality and q 7pro. For more In- KITIMAT ARE YOU PREGNANT 1984. The successful ap- CONTACT least price. Exchange formation call the Terrace plicant should be ,both DRI FTWOOD RANCH stock available. TRI. worded, thinking of an PAR, Prince George, abortion? We at Birthright Women's" Centre 638.0228. fluent In Gltskon and be Jim & Ellean Shorter (nc.18may) very knowledgeoble about B.C. 562.711I. would like to Offer you our • Smlthors M7-3165 • • (acc.fu) support and friendship. Gltsken Art and Culture. (pg~elun) TERRACE DOG CLUB' For further Information I Free confidential ' i. pregnancy tests available. Third' Annual Cham- about qualifications or the L pionship Dog Shows, Neld I B TIIIIcum Building 4721 Suite program, please contact ,41 ',, h 201 lazelle Ave. Office ! at Thornhlll Community the principal, Mr. Dan 32 Livestock i machineq/ hours/~.$o Frl. from 9am Hall. May 18 12 noon. May Boudreaulf at 849.5484. 19 at !0:30a.m. and May 20 To apply, please contact Classified Mail.in Form to 11am Saturday 9am to ..... I .... I Ipm Phone 6~.3~07 anytime storts at 9am.Complete Mr. BroudreauIf or write A S,;.;WERTEn., WD • Your Ad ...... ; ...... (ppd-lum~) show each day with over to Mr. Skip Bergsma, ROOSTERS FOR SALE-- diesel grader with Belly 100 dogs. Both con- Assistant L Superlnhmdent $2.00 each. Phone 635.5264. end front blade. G~)od - • ....*.....,..,. ,~,....,.*.e.....~...... ~..,~*...,~...•..~.....,.,,, formptlon end obedience ; I SEXUAL ASSAULT HELP of Schools, School District (pl'ismay) condition S8,000. Phone classes. Concession open Name ...... Address ...... LINE 135.4042 A 24hr. line 80 (Terrace), 3211 Kenney after 6 p.m, 635.5407. nil day long. Public Street, Terrace, B.C. VeG Town ...... :...~ ;.)....~ ..,~. Phone No. of Days ...... br support and Information (p3.17may) br victims of "Sexual welcome, no admittance. 3E9. 33 For Sale Classification ..;..~...... Send ad along with assoult. Office location: charge. Banquet end (acc2.1S,1omaY) cheque or money order to: N~2-323g Kalum Street, dance SatUrday night, ,m IscellaneOui 43 For Rent 20 words or less: S2 per day " DAI LY HERALD Open 9.4, Mon.Fri. Tickets avalloble at the Sd.S0 for three consecutive days 3010 Kalum St. • (ped-aprll30-N) show. • For more In. EQUALIZER HITCH misc. $6 for four consecutive days Terrace, B.C. • :ifornlatlon call 635.4217, Mirrors Included, Phone i . behveanS-6 or view at 4637 FOR RENT-• Cement $7.50 for five consecutive days VRG 2M7 PLEASE SUPPORT "~is;7424 end evenings at • • ; 6.1S~IIM. WeberSt. forms. Carl 638.1396. (p,l-18may) (sffn) 1

. The Herald, Tuesday, May 15, 1984, Page 13 I rl I ii I '

~3 For Rent 48 Homes • 55 Business 58 Trucks &~ .....:~::/~59i~lllobl!e ... : miBc. for Rent ; OppOrtunlt.q Va08 .:-~i:, - :~ Homes - " I J GoBBle Column FORRENT FOR RENT-- 3 bedroom BUSINESS : 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE 2 BEDROOM mobile home OddMllows Hall ": home in Horseshoe Area. OPPORTUNITY 4.x4, automatic, radio for IC.,~ r~nt. Located In 3222 Munro :Street. For Flrep!ace, large yard, gas IN TERRACE; B.C.. • $2,(~0. Call 638.1879 after Ter(l~. Reasonable rent. 'Q. This sdunde Ira- he=vUy booked on ~ tee- ~,d~',TVcl=~owithx=-: information' re rentals heat. References required. Chevron Canada-Limited Phone 627.7171. Available 'probable but let me uk ture circuit next- yaer. oiene Coea wtU be rerun on phone 635.2794 or 635.399S. •6pm. immed ately. ':": : IU~WIy, Is Woody .~Jlen He'll have much to talk ataUensaround the court-, (acc.tues&frl.tfn). Immediate occupancy. hasa business Opportunity (plO-24may) pe'r month. Phone 635. available Immediately. to ~; '~:- l pS.lSmay) - hernia feud with DouBles hourab°utaeimentosince somefrom450 half-..qds ~''.. ¢/b~u"rfinahola]trx, 'Tl~t'lha~d Improvelcondl-. "'" :'~'r 4 * ' ..i Plirbtnks Jr,, of all poe. 9649. operate a Self.Serve MUST SELi;--1980 Ford HALL ' FOR RENI"-- i~x(4~'ESTATE MOBILE • p~?--B.P. • fabdous '~'our Show of flea. - , ,...;, Ukranian Catholic Hall. l(p6.8,9,1O,14,15,16may) Station in Terrace. FlS0. 4x4, 6 cyl. shertbox, This challenging op- hom~.': 3 bedrooms. Sot.up " A,.Woedy and Falrl~tn~ Located :at 4636 Welsh new tires, canopy, roof and:' skirted In Terrace .~'t feucUn~ but there Avenue. Terrace. Kitchen 2 BEDROOM duplex with portunity wlll be afl rective rack, excellent condition. Trailer Court. Fenced, "may not be the kindest of RESIDENTIAL LOT SALES facilities ,available. No full basement, Situated 2 to Individuals Who have a Asking $7,200. Phone 638. landscaped yard with 2 feellniPJ between them, catering. For bookings or blocks from downtown. desire and ability to run 1919. 8esnn Allen asked D0u8 to HALI.IWI[L L AVE. more' Infdr marion, phone Ideal for a working couple. their Own business and who (p10.25may) st~e sheds. $18,900 and co4t~ in "The Purple 635.7127or 638.6329. Frldge and stove Included. are able to make a .epen.to offers~ Phone 635. Rose of Oaire," Woody's (ecotus.tfn) Rent ,$480- men t h.. mlltlmum capltai In- 1982 MAZDAB2000 Deluxe 3705. latest film, Ai ts his References required. No vestment of $25,000. The long box" pickup. Canopy, (ps.16may) ouatom -- WoodyAs pets. For eppt to view station has 2 covered chains, snows. $6,250. ..l~tr.m~..ld about keePinii'Ms mm pinta under wraps'~- Phone 638.1522 between 6 & pump islands, 2 eervlc~e 72,000 k.m. Phone 635.3745. 8 p.m. only. i 1;'alrbanks was asked to bays and requires a dealer (p3.15may) oh without sael~-a for Rent (p4-18may): with some mechanical 6ORecreationcd completo seflpt. That*mfff-' ability.. The successful 1982 DATSUN King Cab Vehicles " ed the actor, now a torrifle- DELUXE MAUl CONDO candidate will receive 4x4, 5 speed. Low mileage. looking 74. What miftfed for rent, et the Wheler in '1 " training in the operation ,of Excellent condition. Will hlm even more was what - MANORVILLA Kaanepell. Best location on • the station, In the prin- corlsider car or truck as SKYLARK 10' CamPer, he felt:was the piddling APARTMENTS ' ':'~ beach. • ", Write " Mr. ciples of good business part payment. Asking toilet, stove with oven, 3 salary Allen was offering; McCarthy, 1981 W. 4,1 Ave. Anyway, Falrbanks turned Starting at $,$ Vancouver V6M 2E8 or cell management as well as a S7200 635.4246. way frldge, furnace, (p4.15may) hydrau Ic iacks..To view down the movie - and (604)736.0653 days, continuing program Of hastened to tell friends ex- Ce~etlng, Appliances; (604)261.6512 eves. marketing counseiil~g. 4806.Hamer St. or phone aotly wby he did so. Drapes, Laundry, (sift.Sues-tin) To apply, please contact: 1979 FORD Pickup F150. 635-6901. (pS-22may) "Parking, Security. 3 BEDROOM house In CheVron~ Caneda Limited One owner• Excellent Q. What's new with SId PHON E 63S481LI town. F rldge, stove, John Meneghello, 6.~8-8610. (:ondltlon. 26,000 original Caesar? " Has he fully (acc.ffn-tues&fri) (acc2.15may) miles. Asking price $4,00(] 22' TAURUS HOLIDAY" recovered from .Ida long washer and dryer. 'No pets. TRAILER Excellent bout of drug dependency? References required. Also firm. Phone 635.7851. I' condition. Low miles. --P,D. 2 bedroom trailer. No pots. (p10.22may) New Mamlgeme'nt BUSINESS FORJ $7900. Phone 638-1305 after A. Thst part of Sld's'life offers Refere'nces required. SALE-- Established| 5pm. -- the long dark poHnd 'WILSON AVE. Roduced Rates Phone 638.1366. Janitorial business| 59 mobile (pS-17may) revealed in his recent book etthe (plO.24may) presently grossing| -- has been over for quite PRICES : LOT 3 $18.200. some Ume. CaesarIs bad( MANORVILLA $10O,OOO annually, Homes I' H 5 $19.200. APARTMENTS THREE BEDROOM 68 with a vunge~ee. I Jmt • town houses close to Financial statements tearnedtbat 81d, In addl- 12 S18.975. Starting at svallable. Operations Legal. $~S.00 shopping centres and BARGAINI 24'x48' moblle/ ties to beadlinin8a touring CONTACT 13 $19.450. Include vending J stale revelw with alnger- These apartments on schools. Phone Terrace alr condltloner, root celler, I DISTRICT OF TERRACE machines. Reply to Box actress Carol Lawrence, is Kenney & Agar offer: Manor 638.8417. quallty carpets, insulated' Sheriff Sale PLANNING DEPT. 635-6311 •-w.w carpeting (p20.21may) 1485 c.o Terrace. bllnds, porch, evetrough - The Sheriff will offer for --2 ;,ppllancee Kltlmat Dally .Herald, landscaped gai'den. Phone ii i sale by public auction at - I --drapes i i i i Box. 399, Terrace, B.C. Sunny Kelowna 762.4614. 320-4741 Lakelse Avenue, 68 Legal --laundry facilities on VaG 4B4. ( pS.1&22,29,5,121une rues every flo~r ... 50 HomeB Terrace, B.C. on May 18, (p20.2Srnay) on!y) 1984 at 10:00 a.m. the In- --plenty of parklng for Scde I WASTE FILL ~urlty system- terest of the following II I| FOR SALE~ 12x68 Villa ",FORMORE Judgement debtor In the Vista. 3 bedroom with Westar Lumber Operations will deliver INFORMATION FOR SALE BY OWNER. following goods and free fill in Terrace and Thornhill. PLEASE PHONE A small 3 bedroom house 56 Jeey shack. Washer, , chattels: Terrace Model dryer, frldge, stove, • World Limited; purported Anyone Interested should leave their with a fireplace and. lots of motorcycles name and phone number at 63S.6580. (tll nov.29.83) trees in the yard. Close to dishwasher and micro- to be: town and schools. Asking wave built.In. Phone 638. Cash register Province of Brian Smith will contact Interested $59,500. Phone 638.1639. 8364 asking S19,000.- display cases British Columbia parties for details. 'ONE BEDROOM suites 1978 XS 1100 YAMAHA. (sff.29may) (p20-1Smay) various hobby crafts Ministry of Low rents. Close to town 'Fully tour packed• .Ex- and shopping. Phone 635. models and games Forests cellent condition. Low 1966 KNIGHT Trailer Terms of Sale: Forest Service ,j. 6155 days, 638.1533 to 655. 2 BEDROOM log house, miles. Needs new pipes. NOTICE evenings. 1200 sq. ffl on main, 1000 1O'x4O' plus addition Cash on an as Is, where is upstairs In loft, One.third Phone 635.5845. 10'x22', finished. Excellent basis, subject to ~,oclal Regardin~j Examination (acc.sept2.tfn) (pS-16may). westar]]mber acre scenic river view lot. condition. $5,$00 service tax. for Llcence to Scale Logs. The sheriff reserves the Examination for Iicence WOODGREEN $69,000 635.4868 or 638-0678 negotlable'~ Phone 633.2421. rlght to adjourn the sale to scale logs In t~ Interior APARTMENTS-- 1, 2 and 3 Phone after Ipm to vlew. (p20-Tiun) and apply to the¢ourt for will be held at Terrace. bedroom apartments. (p11.1Smay) EMILY CARR COLLEGE OF ART 5~lutomobiles 1980 SANDPOINT mobile further direction if the The examination willbe Downtown locality. home. 14x70 In good con. need arises. proceeded by a scaling AND DESIGN OUTREACH PROGRAM Complete with dishwasher, I $n,soo I We planned It, we builtl dltlon. For more in. A.N. VINSON course. requires fireplace, frldge, stove and formation dell 635.2261 ask Deputy Sheriff Place: Northwest drapes..Undercover It, we love it ... so could I you. 3 year old !3~H' sq. t VEHtCkE,':~ ~ ..... i for Rod or Ann. Terrace : ,~,;, ~.:,~::,,-~ Co m~munity Col|ege, PART~TIME STUDIO ASSISTANTS, parking ;' Security 'lmtranC'~;:;~ |ft. home on 4.~'~t~'E=l~lI TR~ RI~, ~.Sal~s ~, .o,'.~!=.(~.~w (acc3-17ma;/) T~'~ce .~:."'~' Pl~one.635.9317.; ..... '.: .~.:t~ ...... :.--~ ...,'~;~:'~,~ • ~ r~ ~ate of Scaling Course: FOR THE FOUNDATION PROGRAM'S .'(accsopt12ffn) For ell 'y0u~" Ihs'Brance I. May 28 to June 1 Inclusive In | ~ly i.5 kn~ from city. I needs. Wlghtman & J BASEMENT SUITE-- 1 i Many speelal features | beginning at 8:30 a.m. Smith Insurance, 3227 NORTHWEST Oate of Scaling Exam: bedroom phone 638.1346. Include pine celllng, i Kalum Street, Terrace. Terrace (Northwest College) (pS.lSmay) fireplace, large master | 635-6361. June 6, 1984 bedroom with 3 pce.O (accrues-mar27.84) COMMUNITY The c~urse of instruction & Prince George (CNC) ONE & TWO BEDROOM ' ensulte. 638.1321." I must be attended by Apts. Good rates. Call persons "currently holding ' (pB.18may) I COLLEGE These challenging positions offer the university manager any time for COLLECTORSI 1965 Buick an "Appointment of Acting or art college graduate an opportunity to play a epl~lntment to view. Phone I Skylark Convertible Red Scaler". To these persons vital role In the delivery of Outreach Foundation 4 BEDROOM house In 635-4547. with white bucket seats. Requires the examination is free of Programs. (acc21dec.tfn) Horseshoe area. Large New radials, top, point. charge. All other persons sundeck, garage, large re¢ Never known rustl Im. PART-TIM E INSTRUCTOR will be charged an Experience In art ed0catlon and a thorough KEYSTONE room. Interested party maculatel $6500. Phone only. Price $81,500. Firm. examination fee of $40.00. knowledge of equipment, materials and APARTMENTS 557-4363• (Queen ON E in Sociology Application forms for the UNDER NEW 635.3449. techniques of courses offered Is needed to Charlottes). A pert.time Instructor is required to teach examination (F.S. 87,1969) provide STUDIO SUPERVISlON and MANAGEMENT (P10-24may) (pS.18may) 1, 2, and 3 bedroom Sociology 205-206 (Sociology of the Family) in must be completed and CURRICULUM SUPPORT for Instructors available for presentation suites available. S YEAR OLD 3 level split. Terrace commencing. September 4, 1984. teaching many aspects of 2 & 3 dimensional Spacious & clean. Asking.S62,900. Phone 635. University tranlng In Sociology and a. B.A. at the examination. These expression and art history. Extras Include: Heat, 7520 after Spm. No agents. 58 Trucks & degree are required. A Masters degree and may be obtained from the hot water, laundry (~3.11mayps.18may) teaching experience In the social sciences are instructors during the Weekend and evening hours: 4 or S days per facilities, storage Iock~" Vans preferred. course or from any District week. & parking. References I I Manager' s Office. Fall Session: Sept. 12 - Dec. 4 required as Of Feb. 1-114. Salary depends on qualifications and experience Persons wishing to at. Spring Session: Jan. 16 - April 4. Plees~ phone 635.5224; 1980 FORD V~. ton Super 52 Propert,u cab. XLT camper special, and Is determined according to the N.W.C.C. tend the course are (ecc=Slad.ffn) requested to register by air condition, flit, cruise, Faculty Scale. Prince George requires 2 esslstanfe. $3800. S4100 for Scde contacting one of the per session carpets, bucket seats. following Ministry of ' BIRCHWOOD Near new 14 ply Applications, accompanied by • Curriculum Terrace requires I assistant $5,000 per session. Forests district offices. APARTMENTS Brldgestone fires. New Vitae, should be made by May 21,1984 Two bedroom suite LAKEFRONT Terrace 638-8S41 brakes. ~Phone 635.5166 RESUMES (or further Information) Prior to available PROPERTY on north end Hazelton 842.6581. June 14, 1984 Lakelse Lake, Offers to between 5-6 p.m. or see at ON E Math.Chemistry Instructor --quiet, specious, An Instructor is required to teach Chemistry and V.M. Strain Personnel, Emlly Carr College of Art and Deslgn downtown Iocall~ S18,50o. Phone 635.5990. 4637,Weher Ave, (p4-18may) Mathematics. This is a temporary, part-time (70 Acting Regional Manager 1399 Johnston Street, Granvllle Island --adult only (.p10.29may) per cent) eRe-year appointment. Ministry of Forests Vancouver, B.C• V6H 3R9 . --security entrance, (acc9-25 may) private parking 1980 CNEV 1~ TON Diesel, Sliveredo, : flit, air con. Preferred Qual.iflcatlons. Masters degree in one --large ha!cony of the subject areas being taught• To view please ~ phone 54 Business dition, AM.FM, cassette, 635.4422. carpets, radials, 22,000 km Propertg on engineand trans. Phone Appointment commences August 15, 1984. 635.5166 between 5.6 p.m. I II Applications, accompanied by a Curriculum 2bdm.BAS EME NT;~uitefer Vlew at 4637 Weber Ave. I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NEWEST & BEST'I~O U i (l~-18may) Vitae, shou Id be made by June 1, t984 to: rent. Stove, frldge in. FOR RENT-- S,000 ~q eluded. Close to school and Paul Snaecl town. No pets. Would.like a It, retail store. Locate¢ REPOSSESSION FOR . Head, Academic Division Now at affordable Rates family Phons 638-8412after corner- of Lakelse 8 SALE " Northwest Community College 4pm. Emerson- best shon 1974 International P.O. Box 726 (pS.lSmay) windows In town -fm Dump' Truck Contact Terrace, B.C. C.I.B.C. In Kltlmat, 632. VOG 4C2 ~~~ One bedroom at 832500 me. further informatlor 2168. Highest or any bid I. Two bedroom at 836000 me. Tnuuff phone 638.5333 during not necessarily ac. business hours. ,I cepted.. g PLACE (acc4-aprll-ffn) (acc10.16may) ,Terminal F.x:: APARTMilfI PICK UP & DELIVERY Frldge, rove, drapes, ¢srpetlng • eft street parking, security --Attractive, spacious, extra storage room system. --Beautiful appliances, tiled showers r~ 638-8195 --Lovely cupboards, double s.s. sinks leE# start et .... aehman: --Large balconies with screened patio doors Radio Messale Answerinl Service --Lotsof parking, recreation court $191 :''* For Pager No.31 --Security, enter phones and deadlx)lts Phone m a~lFer'~ --Drapery co.ordinated to w--w carpets enytlme. W .', :': Ap=rtments.. --Walking distance to down town --Family oriented, close to schools 638.8245 BUSINESS ROAD RUNNER --Hospital, convenience store, parks, SERVICE TO car wash, all in area e.rr,e,.,, .I,.,.,, ..a,...., r-,',-,, TERRACE-THORNHILL- -S2M.00 move in allowance for May I- 31 ONE BEDROOM & REMO-AIRPORT Professionally Managed bachelor suites, • ~.t.,, ~,c.,;rft .Fd,.,, ,,,tJe,d m,--r,. ? Available Immediately. by trained staff who respect : b and care for our tenants Frldge & stove Included. Sauna & recreation room. 638.9023 or 638. E.A, GARNER LTD. Telephone: 635-5968 S1B to view. 638-8245 Terrace Bus Terminal 635-3680 Property Stewards Western Ltd...... : ...... :-,,..:~. ,: : -.. , .!,~ ...

Paue 14, The Herald, Tuesday, May 15, 1984 Canadian ring master tours with: Gteat,:!:circ us Of" China TORGNTO '(CP) --Ch~'sBlake, for study,' although one p]~s'was the arranged, he was signed as director actor, student imd father of a imw chance to Improve hle Chinese. He of marketing, selling advertlsing and dau~hter, has run away from home to travels and eats with the troupe, Seeking sponsors' he'o he got the join the circus, in a. manner of ': often acting as intepreter and guide, ing-master's job, which ntarted with speaking, but his interestisin tlii~gs i He had no particular passion for the opening performance in Chinese'more than tho circus ltsolf, the drcun as a boy and it is his in. Edmonton April 14. The tour will He's ring-master for' the Great teredt in Chinese theatre, culture and conclude in. Moncton, N.B., June 24,~ Circus ef China, now touring Canada language .that di-ew him into this with stops between in Montreal, until June 24, and he introduces the tour. ' ' Toronto, Halifax and Quebec City: acts with spiels in Engli,sh, French A~ a young actor Blake had four It's a peopleclr'eua ~ no animals -- and Chinese -- more specifically, in seasona with the" S~atford Festival ' featuring trapeze stars, incredible Mandarin, the official language of and also worked at Theatre:London balancing acts, the Chinese rope China. . and the Toronto Young People's~* trick:and flying motorcycle acts. On duty in theringbesports formal?Theatre,' where his wife, Colleen, is '. A major problem for the 63'- attire with a big red carnatlen but he production manager. He missed his member circus, Blake says, is that was in casual jeans and sweater daughter's' flr~;t birthday while he the' tight schedule prevents them during a brief, hectic stop here to sit was ti'avelling: from seeing as much of Canada as final exams for his pest-graduate . Two years ago, sponsored"by the they'd like. course in international relations at Canada Council, he went to China foi" "They're just crying to see more the University of Toronto. ~ - five months to. study Chinese, the and find time to" look up long-lost He's studying Chinese, Ruesian theatre there and generally" to relatives. In Edmonton we took them and foreign policy. On the cirem - promote Canadian culture, to the big shopping mall and they just route he found it hard to make• time When the circus tour was loved it/' Grizzly beer. In New York, it's l)llled '" Q ~U/i~~~~l~ as "Canada's bear of beers," but gassy Grizzly Lager, promoted in the • state with a Yukon growl Owners and pets line up for the judges' ap. Pets were ellglble for prizes for longest tail, that sounds likea barfly's ; ;, , proval at the Mother's Day Pet Parade held blggest feet, shortest legs, best costume and belch, can't, be had/this '" , Saturday at the Thornhill Community more. i side of the border. ~J~ Wiahtman & Smith Centre, sponsored by the Terrace Dog Club. Grizzly is brewed: in ,,., I Hamilt°n' but the watery W[cJS.!n nc Ag ncies lager is actually the work " :./ . sura e e Ltd. • Of Dutch master brewers ...... who also import the 3'~ITKALUMSTREET " 635.6361" Basebafl meets mysticism popular Heineken. ' i LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Barry Levinson entered the pict.ure through The Natural was filmed in Buffalo, Levinson's first movie as a director Redford."Bob had been a fan of Diner," the 'N.Y., with additional shooting in was Diner, a low-budget comedy with Hollywood. The location involved a no-name cast. His second is the $20- director said in a telephone interview crowd scenes in Buffalo's venerable million The Natural, starting Robert from New york. "We met and talked War Memorial Stadium, and that b usiness directory Redford. and decided we would like to do provided Levinson's ' biggest "He was terr!fic," Levinson said of something together. Six or eight problem. Redford, who directed Ordinary. months he sent me the script of The "I was surprised whep I came to People. Natural." What seemed like a quickie scene: Total BusinessServices FOR HIRE "It was as good a situation between The theme appealed to Levinson, a Hobbs (Redford) steps to the plate " star and director as I can imagine," boyhood fan of the Baltimore Orioles. and hits a homer," the director IHTRODUCTORY OFFER John :here 510 Backhoe Levinson said. "He is totally "The book had been around for a remarked. "It seems simple until you PHOTO COPIES lO"each professional, he knows his stuff and is long time, but no one could figure out realize that you need a sellout crowd Water & sewer lines, trenching always prepared. what to do with it," Levinson said. in the stadium." ' and much more " "It was never a matter of 'I'm the "There were some wonderful things Despite the crowd-handiing and 638'8195 star and this is the way it will be.' He in the book, but wonderful things capricious weather, The Natural ran i11 don't always work as film. If it were 11iORHHILLEXCAVATliiG had his options, of course. I heard only seven per cent.over budget, he diagonally opposite the library them, made my evalqation, and the done as pure realism, the mythical added. • 63S-5347 decision was mine. There was never elements would be lost. So we had to '!The nice thing about filming OFFICE MANAGEMENTSERVICES 0 any questioning of my authority." create characters that would be baseball is there is no need for mi The Natural, which opened across romantic and flamboyant, but not tricks," he said. "The actor needs~to* the country last weekend, is the first • cartoon figures. run, throw and hit, and Bob can do ., release made by' Tri-Star Pie- "I saw it as an old-fashioned film, a them all." ... . BONDED & INSURED REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS tures. The company had earlier big entertainment such as they made Planning a Holiday but having o & CONSULTANTS released the independently made in the 1930s. The studios then would problem flndlng Compline & Reliable Where the Boys Are. get the best people possible for all the • care, REDFORD RETURNS roles. That's what we tried to do." "Cancer can TRY OUR STANDARD FEE STEVE R. CULLIS Also, Redford makes his retm'n to "Robert Duvall doesn't have a OF (16.00)PER DAY.. the screen after a four-year absence. giant role, but be's in and out,'! Bernard Malamud's novel bad Levinson said. "The same with Glenn Why Ruln a good l~lldey by worryln~, OOx 441 Call Today and arrange for an ap. TIrflRACE. B C been considered for filming ever Close; she's in and out." ' ~lntment. 635.5211 WIG 4Be since it was published in 1952. The ALSO IN CAST PHONE ~8,8402 mixture of baseball and mysticism Others in the cast are Kim had stumped filmmakers until the Basinger, Wllferd Brimley, Richard new Tri-Star company put together a Farnsworth, Barbara Hershey, Comploto,Homec e package with a script by Roger Robert Prosky Joe Don Baker and Towne and Phil Dusenberry. Darren McGavin. Services --YAROWORK --PAINTING --HOUSESITTING --WINDOWS I TUESDAY- 5 p.m. -2am. 1N-4741 AILOTHER MISC. JOBS FIRST • LOW& NEGOTIABLE RATES ! 5 6 7 9 12 13 C,0,CE SkNna Haft ' I~i "4 Tonact, n,c, '~3547M 635-253? or 635-3925 ;: KOMG, Hawaii KING S Hockey " Mister Thlnkabout La Animal NeWS Flva-O News Night Rogers Living Soiree HoUse KOMO 4 Can't KING S In Business Oceanus ' du Can't i4S News Can't NewS Canada RepOrt Can't Hockey Can't, I Naws Nightly .on't MacNell Sewing' Regional Can't " 6 : ~: ABcNews Hour NeWS Can't kehror Power LO Can't ial KOMO 4 Can't TOp Con'f News ApPl!ed Soiree 12 News Can't Story Con't Hour Sketching du O'CLOCK Rock i MOBILE HOMES . . Wheel of The Entertain. Carte ~ Audubon Computer Hockey First : tS Forh;ne Performers Tonight Can't Wildlife Systems Can't .Choice on dlsplay ln Pine Park ~ry Lame Greene TIc Ta¢ Can't W/ld World Using National Rocks :1 w.n,gnt of Animals set Up, skirted, ready fo*;occupancy , LI~.C Con't Wilderness Dough Can't Literature Can't Chris FOOl.Ups Bleeps Riptide The A AIrwolf Nova Design Le de end Blunders Can't Team Con'f Can't Interiors Point Burgh Energy lffi¢ient",& Affordable (604) Gaa-14a7 A.K.A. CO0'I The Can't Can't Needle Ulncroyable The :45 PabIO .. Can't A Team Can't Can't Craft Hulk Ruffian 3889 Mu ler Ave. .. 635-9418 Matt Riptide ' Entertain, American Growing Can't Can't 9:~:lS T,re,',Company Houston Can't Tonight Playhouse Years Can't Can't • ~ mmm~ Oh Can't Can't Love Can't. A:C Etolles Can't ' Madetlne Can't Can't Connection cowl Circuits • du Maurler Can't Hart Remlnglon National I ' Nave Monsieur Table 10i tH°ert to Steele Journal Claudius Can't le Minlstre for Hart Hart Can't Journal Evening Can't RencoMres Five NOR-BURD/ %' Hai,S pphimn.;,.. Can't Con't Ceo'S Jourhol Edition Can't Con0t Can't R.V. RI=pAIRS

CTV N~.N0 KING S National New Tech Cinema Can't V 11:: KOMOINeWSTh.84 Newt News Night Final TImou Fort Can't Hour Presidential Thmo'a World • Utah, Can't ~o~PARTS-NEW& usED • For appointment call :45 Vote Final Coverage Company War I Con't i ALLR.V. REPAIRS ABC The ' The Barney Lotonlght Sports 6se-;o26 :lS HeWS Late Tonight Miller khlorlca comer including Insurance Claims STYLISTS Show Show ' Can't By Design 12:• . "'Saint Con't ' Can't Sharon Cleve--Jo~n Prince-- Sandy Thomson f Can't Mister Late Night : McCloud Fin dea Can't' 4759 Highway 16West 635-6882 : t5 Con't Moses with Can't Emissions Can,t Ttmtce. B,C. V8~ 1N3 :\ 635-694S , 4844 Leer Ave. : )0 KOMO4 Waltons Dsvld Can't Can't :45 News Can't Lettermnn CmYt Can't WEDNESDAY - 8 am. - 5pem. Re ELECTRONICS ' ;." .'. -~._:-%_':.: '~'._"-"-'~:-a.~"Y.': ~.':.-.':.: ~.. Warranty Work On ,;.:...:..° ...,- ,,. .... tt,. j..'.~ ,,.r-.- "?.~F Canada Today Film Fill Mormng Mr. Wlzerd's • m:.' . .~J~:v'.'.'..)V.'..Mili;;,-~--~ :: :lS Morning A,M, Show Jimmy NlWl World Sanyo, Fisher, Candle, York, Toshiba, America Can't Today Swaggort Mr, Loving Cont. Can't Show 100 Rogers P rlends Zenith, Uoyds, Korean'| Huntlay " set, me Foufoull Thunder Yoga GOOd :1S Workout Company Street Strut FoufOull , and, Repairs to all makes of The Edge What'S Good Can't Can't 3,2,1 Mouvement ~Llghtnlng • Stereos & T.V.'s of Night Cooking Company Friendly Glint' Can't Contact Toure Can't Joyco Oonbhal Canldlen Storybound Callers ~ PaRse- Can't :IS Bens4n Odvldlon , Can't Schools Zoo, Zoo, Zoo Cholca Parlour Can't .= ORAW 6384)775 Loving Definition Can't Mr. Oreesup Adventures Needlscreft Anlmadarle Cm1't TERRACE 10: Loving-° Can't Can't Mr. Drlesuu Reidlt COn't Can't Can't i Fomlly Creative Hot Ses4ml Inside.Out Sewing Zig. Lone Windshield Glass Cooking Potato Street gookblrd Power Zig Wolf • Rylrl'e GUESS Search for Seimamo BIm¢OlPe Prelect Le Jour McQuade Speciali~ Handled 11: -Hope What Tomorrow StreM Salt |n~, Unlverle ou Krlthml Can't Noon Days All NoVl Spread Avis ~e CQn't DAVID J, DEDILUKE :15 Children Ntwa of My Can't Your Wings ReCherche Can't Promptly :]0 All My Hour our Children Can't Africa Alto Can't :~ Chlldrea"" 12 COUfi" Lives Can't Can't File Boa Con' 6~ITISHCOLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR. ~nofher AnOther CnC NeWS Wordshop Gbtan Tog sou earth LIfe World iWorld ~ CgC NeWs ' Thlnkahout Wle Oehts Can't OdysMy 330,5 KENNEySTREET, to ~" i Another Another Take 30 Art CheSt OCIIflUI AU Cofl't LIve ,Wn~d World Toke $0 Umbrella Can't Jour Can't TEI~RACE,B.C. VSG 3G3 / oanerel Ge~llral Match Wok with Amd¢l¢dfl UnderMandln, le Betrayal I . 638-1449 :'" ~oo~fltel Game . Yen Playhouse the Jour Can't TERRACE KITIMAT Match Oo It CaNt ~or~h LI Teml~ Can't ~i' ~e.11~ , a32:4741 ~OO'I ~ Game For Yourlllf Cofl~t CoIl't de Vlvr~ Can't ~,. Hoep.ol . i Woman The ll~lklWly Young Cltl~ IMnxluctlon Le Temps C~I't :1,~$ to Don grelklWiy ,nd It COmputers de Vlvre Con't ~ Women Hirren greakaway the War Voyl~e Le Tempt C~l't For information on running your ad in the business can't Show 'ereakaway RntleU C,on~f Con'f de Vlvre CMYt . . ;: Fentooy People's 5murls SOUemo Outan .Boblno J Sh~ghal :IS at I~wld COQrt Smarts Street Tag BoUle) I Expreli 4 Can't NIhtlco~t One Day Cou't Self In, At) Jeu COt)el ' :.: "directory; 'l .635"G357 ' 4~1 Can'tuu. Can't Newscope It i Tlml Con't rhlnkahout AO Jeu COB't

I