• ,." • .', .... ' .... : ...... ,. . ..,. ~ " ,:~',/~,r ..... " ' ,-'. -! I, - ' " ' .... , ' . , " . ~.~ LegiSlative Library Parlimenc Buildings ; ' I I .& i : P i ' : ~ 4s ~ ~ ~ 1 m ~ :'= 4: ' 'i ~ -- t ~ i ssk~: " : :' Victoria, B.C. VSV-IZ4

... ,. • ,.., aatai mans soil ry pucKeT' ' rlin "e .,. , ' , .' ,.i '.. . :/ .= ~ ~, ...... "-, _ .... . -." ' . . .-.... "~ " ./; ~ ' ..,/ L.~ ~i. ~,-~ .. . . . ~,." " t ..'..' 'HersldSta~fWHter.. : '. , : ~" ~i. ,'~, '. TERRACE--Ross Fedv~is not the t~,~of m~,, ,;, ,-~-~' ~ , f

". : .~As a"one-~ana~.'~:nWnpicketlines... ,closed:.~doWn .... ~e "J'ernlce . 1-. ~ p~::~..rq~ ' ,. ,: ' . '. .. :: zi • .... . , \ '. ~, ,... ! : ~ I. ! - / . office of the minis era " '/ " " : " ' " ' ~ ~ ' " : .*~ " ' - ' ~ -~ / ' ' '"

, u~Fen against ~the budget ~In'~Juc~ bY"I~dlnier Bill .i:i:~":'/' ? * B~nneR S Soc/~ed •g0ve~e~t ~on July"7!'.i i' .i ..... : " :'~ "" ~•-i '

4" r' SUC~ nedw as ~spomlble forinvestn~tJn~ Complain'~ffled.. , ' , , ..... ~,~ ...... , ". i ...... ' _ ~ . ,~ • ' .- . •. ' ...., ..... -;~:~ v . : ...... i ... [... :. !.'und~the *PL~vlous~htmiad rights, code su~ns.saxu~l"..:Wodnesda¥, July 20,.1963 ~. '/. .., ...... ~-,: !,!:.. ' - ~ '.-- .- : • . - - ,. " ~ ...... /, . '-~.' i ...! ". ~rn~ment/!:.~.~. ~., . .:"~.L :.,..~; : .... :.'.. ..~.., ,... ' /.. ! .. . . ., iHe i a • • " " | " " .!'. . ./pemonnol rec0rm andto S~,~ak~th anyand all people who . i :: ~i might have input int~ the case/.Onco the i~Westigation was • ' i~pietedit was then his job to tryand resolV*e/he situation / to"e~eryone's satisfaction, . . " - ," .: " " Funding If. such resolution ",was Jmp0Mlble;'/hen .'/he ~pa~t s -_ . labor. The minister would then de~lde whether oi'.'not :to have a public inq'ulry conducted. . • ~ i Two previous commission's set up by the Socreds to HeraldStaffWritor l~i -i -'. investigate the haman Tights situation/did not 41ke a TERRACE---WitI~three •~ POlitician',even if hewas'the minister, having that sort of months the provincial .-~ Control over hum.an~ rights cases, " government will no longer • The new, human..rights regulations arenst any.hotter in be funding any portion 0~ ' that regard, saysFedy..Tbepr6pesedlnmmndghtscounsil Terrace's debt counselling will. be appointed by an 0rder-in.coundl., Currently the, ° and Consumer services .... mlnisteralone decides if a case Shouldproc~! to thepublic program~ ~./~ " be~u'ingstsge. I/itdoeendt, thendnlsteroilab!m, isnot That's the w0rd the : requiredto gi(,eany reasons why that mute Was not taken. Terrace and' District '. ° " Fedy likend it to having a town's speed limit on the law Community Services i bo0ks but it not being enforced, . or wone,, only. being Society recently *received enforced if the violator belongs t0 tha wrongpuliticai~ social from James ~ Hewitt, i!ii'~ or. ethnic group; ' " : " ..- . minister of consumer and . ' . Not so in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or "0ntario where corporate affai/'s via .a : huma n rights'commissions are' out~of/he pollflc0'S hands, letter.... ~ i. i/ says Fedy; . " i~ " The letter states , Fedy was concerned about the '0id.hunuia rights system, "financial assistance ~,lll no i because as he sees it~the bottom line was the company longer be provided to i~ - didn't have to settle a complaint it they felt It Would not be voluntary organizations, i~ takento a public hearing. " '~" offering consumer services Heis concerned not that theSocred government'seems to in their commUnitles."~ As - ii have given the husihess comm~nitya clear message that it of Sept. 30, all funding for .. "~ is'"open season" on human rights issues. • these programs will cease. - He notes one case whore BCRIC's BC Timber corporailon According to a press ~! had instituted a "proficient in Epglish" Clause to its hiring, release the socie~/ Swte~ . policy andrefused to hire one.immigrant. That practice the clientele this year has " • -~. was found in violation of the human rights code by a public increased 75 per cent from ~} inquiry board and the immigrant was awarded inst year ~;ith three months approximately three years hackpay and given a job with remaining in the statistical l~'i full seniority rights. A few days later the rules were year. - changed and under the proposed new.act that immigrant The service provid~ frec would not, have any protection, counselling to both Fedy saYs :.the latest rumor is .that. the ndnistry's employed and the ii ! industrial relations officers will be. given /he task~ of unemployed in the areas of investigating human righis complaints, That has been tried budgeting, mediation- wlth~ before and found wanting by a previous human rights • • - ~, credito~, orderly payment ~ director.. -. • . - . s .Carole Edwards.receives her $500 chec lUe'ifrom Ken annually to the student obtaining the highest marks in the d debt, settlements, small Fedy ~cently made provincialm~vs reports when he was Mackle, vlce-¢hairmanof'the.Pacific norlh~ ear,chapter of college saccounting 252 and 2.5,3courses. The soclet is t " claims courts assistance fired allegedly by RCMP officers ~handing hint a letter of pc. SocietyOfManagement Accountants of ;"B'c., Dick only accounting I~dy. iri Canada, solely dedlcatedYfo fh: and personal bankruptcy. In addition, seminars in termination.. • ' ~,,!corn; a director:of the chapter and head of business .training,~ accreditation and continuing professional- debt counsellin 8 and' Fedy says that was not actually tiie case. ".' • -educat!otl at, NCC iooks" on. The raward is.'presented ::' development/: . rot " management accountants A, g°ve~e~:i~gea]-came to l~s. home. on Sunday • . '"" :'" = .... '' ~ .... ,, ' ...... " ...... consumer!"s~rvices 'were. .... ' *" • ...." ...... ' " ' ' .... provided in tim schenk with

outwh~"eFedyllved.the.offlceahdFedy's ~'en.Theugontdomond~/hek~s'iol~t5government veldele there and ....;"" IS.-" labor'"" ...... beams" wlfll...... " ". "- - ," e_.ne_r...... _ "" : ...... '" "" ...... 'r'""'."" ,en*...... ': ...... Other human rights, officers throughout the province got " "'-" - :Mk~ • me, -~ .= =,..m ..... wm a i mm • ~P'IVl V I~ . letter "to all major -'

the same treatment. The daybefore Fedy got his letter a vu~rORIA (CP) -- More has been hired by the B.C. Memorial Arena wore campaigns, federatton •External Affairs . M/n/ster area"employers on behalf and unions of the in debt the colleague!s birthday party was interrupted by an. agent .. than 6,000 penile, mainly Federation of Labor to co- buttons emblematic of the secretary-treasurer Mike Allan MacEachen, counselling •-program in giving him.his letter of termination. Some of those officers, public employees, ~am- orcfinate /he protest banned Polish trade union Framer told the crowd'. Secretary of State Serge hopes of raising alternative Fedysays, had up to seven ycars experience in thetrjobs, reed .into a local hockey movement. Solidarity, issued by the " Speaking to reporters, he Joyal, Multleulturalism funding. Fedy is unsure of his job position,if he is fired oi; laid off; , arena Tuesday to'being The noisy but orderly Canadian Labor Congress said if the government Minister James Fleming LornaCopeland, program or what. He will be paid Until Oct 31, for a job he b ne~ combat against what they ~rally was ,organized" by two yearsago, ignores the labor and ~Mines .Minister Judy administrator for. the longer, allowed to do. Any amount of money, he receives consider an act of . Operation Solidarity," the Few specific tactics were movement's protests, a Erola, ,who is also society, says rumors that between now and that date will be deducted from astlll aggression_ -- the' B.C. doalition of unions and discussed, but all attending general strike will be responsible for the status of oilier Society cervices may unknown keveraneepay. In fl~emeantime, heis expected to • government's restraint community groups g~ng were'urged to attend a mass considered. be on call, according to the letter, measures. F women, be shut down is mere Thus far, the only worker terminated from the Terrace Am0ngother things', they, up under the federation's demonstration July 27 .on ' Framer said Operation Meanwhlle,.a Vancouver. speculation at this point._ labor office is Fedy. - " . 'auspices to. fight the.budget the grounds of the+ Solidarity will:' fight, the building ,that h~LtseS the She says the debt When he got his letter he was actively investigating heard that!-Ianno Jeneen, and : accompanying, legislative buildings. Social Credit government's offices o~ fl~e con~nission counselling program is the - the fired director of"the*'legislatlon. The fi/"st~ step in the "long litany Of pretty was plcketsd'.by ai:dozen rely one the society has severalarea human rights eases. * government's nc)w-ahall-. Many members of the protests, will be demon- miserable acts, actions and fired government workers been notified in writing oneFedYcrossedStatesit,hiSandPicketthepubllclineWaSpassingl00 perby wayedcent effective,and honkedN° shed human rights branch, crowd that jammed into strati0nd and lettdr-writlng bills... We will not stand Tuesday. about to date.

theii; horns. He hopes that When rallys and other forms of idly by and watch the " * the."fight back" campaignbegins/he pub,e will'Join in. He destructton of hurnan, civil Rul,ng.,. .sees the issue as e~erybody's fight. ~ " " - and economic rights .... " '" While the Socrcds are s.aying the move to.eliminate his :New .... deadline given Our demands are. overturned" • job is'a cost cutting niea.sure,FedY notes the.new human ROME ,(AP)- -- Kid; ~ "The government of .the messenger" and citizenofthe simple," he said. ." ( Wi th- VANCOUVER (CP) -- The B.C. Labor Relations Board rights council has a budget of approximately $1.2 million, nsppers of.the dsugMer of a" republic~ of Italy, with the. tiny Vatican city-state who draw) the attack on rights has overturned an earlier board ruling which determined The difference between that and the previous funding is Vatican employee said / consent of the Vaticanstate, was abducted a monih ago. and restore the institutions " that lald-offemployeesat the Eurocan p,lp mlllin Kitimat, only $6,000. , ,. • . today she' is stdlalive h~t: dces not intend to let go of ','And now a prayer for the .that were put there to B.C., wei'e entitled to beneflts resulting from technological Fedy says that ~ for his five, 5~sars of provincial they will kill her unless the, an , . instrument of kidnapped :girl, Emanuela protect those rights." change at the mill. " -- government se'rvice and a previous two years with the feds, - Turklsli terrorist who shot :. propaganda, which is Orlundl, for whom we are Meanwhile, • the trade The case involved/he closure of the wesdroom at the mill he hadanimpeccable'series of pertormance evaluations /he Pope is freed'by.mid. Agca," the news agency all concernedalongWithher" union movement has of- more than one year ago, wtping out the jobs of 68 membe~ without a single negative comment. He.was even featured night tonight. . • , ficially launel~,'i~, public " of the Canadian 'Paperworkers Union. The company shut in the ministry of labor's Own in.house inertial, The threat came "as Pope. quoted"He" the(Agda)" caller was as saying, .trm/. 35,000fumlly,"people 'the gathered Pope intold St..... relationsCampalg~i against down the woodroom because cheaper chip.... supplies were Sta[nt-'r-'-- nee d e d John Paul called for sf0rmedfrom/hestateof Peter's .Square ~ for his thelegislationwithasories avallableelsewhere. Re prayers for 15;ysar-oid isolation and the promise of weekly 'general audience, of radio advertisements, r ]nits)original decision, the labor board ruled that the '.: - Emannoin Odandi, . ab- faeillties,'.' said the The White-robed pontiff The spots feature. ,the shutdown amounted io .technological change as broadly dueted a month ago; .. ,message, which like others then said anAve Maria foi" words of Martin N/emoller, defined under the B.C, Labor Code and the employees • .OTTAWA"(CP) -- Continued re~traint will be needed 0nee .An anonymous telephone " from the kidnappers, was in the girl., a Lutherun. pastor in' Nazi therefore were eligible for considerable back and the government's six-and.five program ~nds next ye.er but caller to the Italian news contorted .and cryptic It Was the first time the Germany, who warned of severance pay and compl|cated bumping rights. not necnsearily around any magic• numbers such as four gency ANSA said f'teday's Italian. "Arriving at the pontiff or any Vatican of- thedongers of not spea,king The decision was appealed by Eurecan, with the backing • and five per cent, says the head of a blue-chip business: /hethe deadlinelast mmsage~before of the suppression of July ~0, we ficial said Emonuela was up against authoritarian of the Pulp and Paper Industrial Relations Bureau and the group. donotlosahopeinthewillof kidnapped. In pre~Hous " measures on the grounds Employers' Council df B.C. "We are going to suggest something which we have ultimatum thatis confirmed, those that ,can adopt, an appeals, John Paul used the one is not personally af- " ln,a •unanimous ruling, a three-member panel headed by consistently suggested and that is that restraint -- but in a for midnight of today." " ultimate and resolving word "missing." fected, hoard chairman Stephen Kellehor overturned the era- very positive sense - is an important part of the march ElYr.Midnight in ltaly is 6p.m. gesture." The Vatican said Tuesday The labor movement's ployees' right to receive technological change benefits back to competitiveness," Thomas d'Aqulno, ifresldent ~f - Solidarity committee has. providedln'/hetr collectiveagrecment. .the Business Council on National Issues, said todsy on his The abductors had ".. REPEATSTHREATANSA said it asked the Agca'sit was releasepowerless from to prison. gain budgeted ahnost to 1~250,000 However, the panel did, uphold the finding that the way to a meeting with .Finance Minister Marc Lalonde. previously set today as the eniler what the message PoHce said for the first to get its message across to wcodrcbm closure amounted to teelmologicalchange under "And that does not inean slamming people on the wage deadline far freeing Meh- meant. Tho caller replied • time Tuesday that the the public, the L~bor Code. front," he said in an interview. It means restraint right met All' Agca ~frem prison that it meant the girl was' kidnappers had threatened Earlier Tuesday, Labor DEFINITION NARROW and have threatened before still alive, but the threat to ~' to .kill the girl if their Minister Bob McCIelland But/he panelpainted out that the benefits originally were through the economy, including r~tralnt on pric~. to kill the teenager. " Last week a group of businessmen chosen lastyear by the ANSAsald the man firs[ kill:',her remained unless demand forAgea'sfreedom respundedinKelowna, B.C., negotiated to correspond with a narrow definition of government to-sell ita...restr'aint program sdggested to to a telex sent from four technological change referring only to the introduction of Prime Minister Trudsan and Lalonde that restraint of tour called the fHars~ at the Agca,wasAt about freed.the same time, as wasThe not deadline met. also fell on federal cabinet mimste'rs new technoloKy or equipment. per cent would be an idesl extension to the government's c~urch of Santa Francesca ,~SA,recelved the call, the the .same day Agca's trial urging the B.C. government The much broader Labor Code definition refers to any six-and-five program. Romana i and then Pol~e./iusued. his ~ourth for shooting the pontiff not to abolish its human change in an employer's "work, undertaking or materini, ,, Lalonde has not completely ruled out an extsnaion of ille tele~zon~ithe*news agency, tdppeal for Emanuela, the l~gan two years ago, rights commission. The board concluded that it was not fair to apply the, restraint program but said extending it :w0uic~ ~bean nd- to repeat tds message, dai~hter of a Vatican although the . kidnappers The telex, which spoclfle t~-changereqnirementa in the contract when the "~ mission of collective, defeat, ...... • ' ~ '~' '' " have not menfl0d~ that McClellandrecelvedearlier pa~ties had not intended sueh a broad definition of •The Business Council on National Issues, which is ~wHYBUYNEW? fact. this week, was sent by teclmologicalchange. composed of the chief executive officers of the country's -.. WHEN.USEDIWiLL DO! " . , ,~, , ...... r . "This could result in an unnegotiated windfall for the

major companies, was One of the orighlators of tSe . . ...~...... " union and the employees," wro[e~Keileher. government's restraint program. -, Ooyouwsn, p,r,$1ofixup,ourc,r bufyOu, budoef " INSIDE. ,.w. are very satisfied with the outcome," Pulp and' A month before then findnce minister AIIun MaeEachen_ won't allow it? Beatthehig h Cost 0f new parts with. Paper Industrial Relations Bureau president Dick tester announced the two-yeal" six-and-five wnge~nd.prlce quality u~ed parts from ..- said Tuesday. "We're on solid ground ngnin." restraint program in June of last year/the bnsin~ council S,K,B, SALVAGE/ :L.ooal. world sports paoes Lester sald the originni decision would have meant .,open " called on Ottawa to adopt what it• called its "blue-print for ~ AUTO " ~- " .... 4&5 sesame" for employ~.es,. • - " ' "It would have meant that a tech-chanp dleflnltin~not recovery;" " . " .~Com J~8, horoscope .pa~e 6 .. Intended by the parties'could be iararhnted into a ~dlee. • : That included voluntary wage restraint of seven per ct,nt 35-2333. ' f 6•35-9095 . ~ '. • with Ottawa providing the leadership by ~i~trlcting.its . - / ~,-ou..,(i.oo..wv, i. Sl-, • Cta.i fieds pages 8& o tivo agreement with...... all the subsequent M~ite tlO/flm spendlng~on~the public servlce~-.-- :: " ~ , -.:,-,/~ ...... /.,-:.- ..... ,esnpioyces," he said, "We really thought that wU coli~ary ~,,~* ...... " ...... l~. ''' • ' ' # I':" 'i : IT - "' to the principles of the Labor Code." ' ...... ,. ~ ~ ' -. . '/..' : . . ~ - ~ - ,, , • . . •...~ ~': .. .~.....

I II . III t " -, ' .' - , - "" ':','/,.,':" , :., I - I ~ r :. ,r "'''"I.";" Slaver. • , , ,l,v '~;." ...... ", ,West ,, ...... ,: Aft ",o,

. '~,..£,',,::, ...... I i , ~li ~amiiV., . ' m~th ...... "marks. • m~P.... itch •d~/dver,i-y ,, , .. ofits.,...,. M~dI~~.,,: ~,,..~y ...... ~mm.~,t ~t ~ewickedwldtes,.... :comSi'.... s~ n,:l ~ ..... -:'..,.:,;~I~l...... ,. P'~t. '..-~'1" .1 \; " "" ." :';•;' ".'_'~i":/i"/: :.h~p,*tw. Ma¢.,and W~tes.and.tt ,~'a -/"~ rub!?h~d'ev~ weekday at30,0 Kalum Str.f;/ / •;'WeTen°pl~gto~Pl~,inam°°estwaY;•I~,•/cestors/v~hoseldblaeks'.intoslav~il~dt ~e. ~:::Terrace,,=.B.C. / by SterllnO. ,Puhl!shers Ltd. :/ \ Onitheso.,~mmmnorative.'~,.,to In~:~,:~" i."..-,.!'.i~'.:.~t.:, :.,. :' i ~. ~,/ ! '"",i.. ;:?.,: ::, "', .:'.::. X:./i.:: 'i:,~um.~.°r!z¶d_ as_',.~c°nd. ~c.I..a~ re.at!! Ragls~ratlm I ~ ~p;to:malmpeeplem~/ino~ aw.are ~iitthe:so~.,.~. '":::~t:~,000. of Mauritai~l&'s'•~,L~ndliio'n..i~ ~e•~! .,,,um~ ~. ~o.,~s pore ,. ~sn, r~rn ~7~,~. : ~. '~,..? ~. d~.d~av~,,, antdPcter DaV~, ~r'~ slave,, d~pite/the fnct that ~col inda~den~i'~fro " guerenteed ~ .1 eAnti,,qlav sOd

•~'.•/T~r,,,~;' .i.: .,, ;-i.,~ •' :. ,.../:: ~".• ' Ci,;,,;l,,n,~-, • :• 'In Nova rs4~ltia ~ the m7~ ihe society : ::.'" ~r~¢d •"i ~ :;/ :.'-i: '..: %. ::' ..'.::t ;"•.~~; :~15~'[. '.• : Hi~U to re~.,Ue.form~: slaves.!. ~ :..• ':: ~. ,¶,rhey are oWn~!r:/d~. ctly the some wny:aeLtheSla, - ~.....- ,...... :....:...,..~ ...... • :.....~...;...:...=.j;...~,., ,,. ~Were arrogant, are~ t we, ~we'.W, i " has~alWays'!~i,'own~l .-- .themastsr hU aI~olutel~We : ';.. i:; . . Pebll$1~r.~,:Davld Hami!Ifon: -... ~,:::... ~' Davi~, whaseflrst4tand 10ok at ala~eryin "~.of taleand death.o-ver ltJ' said Davins.://. -: !~,~.-i.-. -:::.:: -:' _ .!•'.:" : '.i .~,::: ~ ":; -,} •~:::i:.~,/~:::i.-~~" ' i. ~i:? -{. i ~:..:..:4;.:/.. .: :"".'.-::/. etaLo :ofi" Mam'itanla .'.was ihe•:•~bJ~t • .oi -- :.Another 20O,00Of~er, Slaves.eke ~0uta humble ~, ." ',: ,::.~'; ...... -.; ...... ' ':'. "."...... •...... " ,.&eumon~ . .' ...... • ...... •.... ,: "-:~;. Editor..-.--.:.- ... ..' Adve.~. .sing ~Mes. ..- :. . .:. "We' .... : "" ~ ' : " " "" " " "' '" :.; ~d!Dayles.is still~Chenldng.rcp'orts .that60 MauritoM~ ,. ~. :,,, :: _...... -_.reQ.,.~, : .. ,.'.. ~'~ ,..:.. :.',.;.,.;,..::..:':;, .~' ..w assumemacwemoreorleseomvun .. Maves:amonth ~e':be~:~dp~d to Sdudl Arabia~"'.:/ . /~: .:!..-;ur!ani~. eg. g.,i~:., :../ :. :. ~., Nic~walmn ./~: .::it,proflt~lf~m it, andthonwh~we a~i i'.. ' Sla~eiT al~exls~ in other. WOSt.,~L!.eSm ef~[ec stlcb., ... :.;".,7 .:.:ii~: i/ '~: .~' .: • i- ::: ...:: '.: ' '::i .~.i~.: ":.. :. "~: ~. i~ ~: that,!~he soldin an lnt~ew~ .:.: :.? ...:/!. . Mali and Nigex~ 'but th~.:are "arllttl~' lift.thor on ' WJ; '-.:.. StaifWHt~'Plmtograplmr:! : : .E ~:~ffer: :: :: ,'o~ ~urse;. we ~!~ad only ~la~ed.'0n : emandpatian than Mauritanis, said Davies. ~..: i' • " "' " "Keith.Aif0i'd -~i ".' ~ ::: uon.~ ... : ~tabmm~etemU~A~ri~wh~;;X'~ • CAN'T:FREE'SLAVES'. "; ' : :, '-'! .... " ~: : : r I ~' " " :: ' " . ' " "'~'':--'" "''~ :" : saY, W;as |~alY, or partly 'an~vOy,'irunm~,,inm, I bY ~abs:', -'~ . Mauritsn!an offi~ials acid. wiedse the evil but plead .that . .The society fad~ ~ut but was revived~ !~gwhm!t~as ii Reception.Classifled.~ .... CircUlation: -... BLACKS TOOK PART . " .... , : under pr~sen~ condltinns, emanciPatien weuld'virtunlly r~bed that there was s~work~ do. For yean jtwume ~ " CarolYn GH~son . '" ". " Sue Helson , . ,Blacks also played a ~rt. The eurator.0f,~mesal's He de mean freeing the slaves to dl& Money is not available to - only international hurnaQ. rightsgroup. ' ~, :: .. " ~ ~'.'./; ...... ,..;,.u.. - ~" ~ " Goree~oncethechisfcelonialslavemurket, wasov,~. 'card andertake :the social, agricultural and ]and 'i'eforms " IRIfwl/l~l¢ IkPr q,,vr Ir I~ll~l~n/ . • , - , . • . • r . , -..i : • . It campsiguedagainst female drcumelelon in Sudanlong ::~ . • , ,.. . ." ,. . = : ,.'~, , .:- ~',,,',,,t,~,~; ;~'.'. The Herald retains full, complefe and sole copyrloht beforei£beeame fashionable ~ do so, and learned an ira- ,: In.bny advertisement produced and-or any edlt~'lal portant lesson. ,: .... • or photogrophic-content published In the Herald. OUTLAWED IN 1946 • . -~ ,,L- -

Reproduction Is not permlffed without the wrlffen •" ~._, ..• . Aftd~ a .20-year battle,,the prae.ficewns outiawiM~inBr !.. permission of the Publisher. :. tish-held Sudan In 1.1146. Indel~ndan~ WU nwJ., , ~fl:, colonialism In.fnll force.'." I I I 'll~ ~0I'M G01N6TO LEVELWlTI4 ,Far from the act being accepted with sC.rcams of deligh t I ! ! ] by the Sudanese, it wan regarded as a gross interference In. " traditional practices and cultural rights and so forth by~the ' " : . WAT(tl41N THI . T.V. HOW:. " ' colonial power," shld Davies. . ... -.. '. "It became a patriotic thing to do, not only to d~'eprd It, .,. but to ensure thatTour daughter, and your wife. and all your I nflatio n i psu r • women folk were dane. ,. • 'i .,AN.TAF.F.O,,4,,]gj2/ A,ATION,' "So the effect was entirely countar-preduetive. Canadians got reacqminted Tuesday with a couple of "'. ., ' " "It taught us an essential lesson, ~,hlch Is thatras~lly, you things not seen for a few months -- rising interest rates and - :' ii Tf,IE BLE,. Og A ViDE'O renewed inflaUan, ~ .. can only bring about';this .kind of change, whcth~:.ll: be i NF:yER/I/Np , . slovery or female circum,cislon/from within'the botmtl~y,'' Toronto Dominion Bank became the first:Canadian -: . ., i •~t The society now has nbeut 1,200 memberk around the chartered bank to raise its mortgage rates since interest " "ITIEI IeE OFA/I;ILM 4T rates started to plunge last eummer.- world, one quarter of them in the United States and Ca~da.' But the society needs wider international support t0.retain Toronto Dominion, Canada's flfth-larsest chartered ' its consultative status with United Nations organizations. bank, annoUmeed It is raising the interest it charges for one~, "Usu~ly the Soviet Union doesn't take kindly to ~e two-and three-yanr mortgages ~by .one-quarter of a 'per- PEOPLE1)OIq T WANTYC J things we sny," noted Davies. centage point, while the five-year rate will jump by half a percentage point. It woald be cur t~Ins if, when ~e'seciety's status comes up Effective today, the rate ;for .one-year mortgages for periodic review, "the Russ].ans could demonstrate that. becomes 11 per cent, two-ynar 12 percent, thr~yeer 12.75 •. we really don't rep.~s_ent any other than rather quirky, per cent and five-year 13.Sper eeat. / • I'AY TIjNEP , private individual views." ~ - - • The increase was the first movement in the bank's .FOR I E3UM EI RE- I Why.the antagonism from'the Soviets? "Well, they lmow mortgage rate levels since it reduced about- mid-May. that we'rc agalust forced lnbor and they know that-~they - Last week, National.Trust beean&e the soe0nd Canadian OF I JCE I41LLIPg'• probably havemore forced labor than anybody-else." financial institution to raise mortgage rates, following ""'"'"~ The society kept an eye on the Canadian constitutional debate; ' _ increases• by Victoria and •Grey Trmt.Nationnl Trust also ~BI~ ~I~. EPlTOPJAL v UENT.q FOR NATIVE RIGHTS raised the interest l~id to those h0!ding guaranteed in- vestment certificates. It wasn't a question of'siovery but of native righUs, an • YOUI issue the socictytackled when it merged with :the INFLATION RISES ' Inflation, meanwhile, edged up to an annual rate of 5.6 Aborigines Protection Society in 1909. - per cent in June from 5.4 per cent in May, ending 12 con- At the height of the patriatiun fray., Davies wrote a letter secutive months of declines. to The Times, supporting the Indian clalmthat Britain had But economists°usid there was'n0 need for panic. It, was a "residual responsibility" to protect native rights in Canada. -. ~..~ merely an uptick caused an unusually large increase in the price of gasoline.- . Lord Wilberf0rce, c~president of the Antl-Slavary Motoristswerc forced tohandle a 19.~-per-cent increase Society and a fp~eat-~-eat~randson of WilliAm Wliberforce, .in gasoline prices in June as eut.throatprice.lwars in resigned as senior Law Lord in March, 19~& the day before Ontario and Quebec ended, Statistics Canada said Tuesday. the Indian claim' t.o Britishprotectlon was heard and The price wars were., the major: fac~br in. the, sharp rejected by his successor and four other collasgues in deceleration of inflation in April and May which made the 5.4-per-cent annual inflation rate i~May the lowest In more The seeietY bas been Insirum~tai in the setting upof two than 1o years. SalvadOran officials optimistic "UN working groups--one on slavery and another, launched In other news, the Ontario Securities Commission said it last year, on Indigenous pspulatians. • - will appeal a Quebec government agency's successful SAN SALVADOR (AP) -- U.S. •and Salvadoran officials falling back as government reinforcements arrived. As a non-governmental organization advising the UN's. challenge of provincial corporatetakenver laws. that [] Salvador's army has begun •turning the tide of An army now numberingabout 25,000 soldiers, plus about Economie and Social Committee and UNICEF, thesociety In an Ontario Supreme Court decision released earlier In the: 45-month civil war in its favor after six months of 25,000auxiliar~ security forces and mll/tlamen, has been can reach and "mobilize" other crucial UN aganeles, said the day, the Catsse de depot et placement du quebec won an •defeats at.the hnnds of leftist.guerrillaS, battling an estimated 7,000 guerrillas in the stalemated Davies. . " • - , .... Despite the optimism, however, officials caution that the " war. • ..... appeal against a securillas commiasinn order that it •make a • , .. / /'. '. L".. follownp offer to minority shareholders of Domtar Inc.,.in rebein could regain the upper hand unless the U,S.-trained . . U.S. officialssay American military aid to [] Salvador Is - . ~ ~ - : ~ , ~/ ~.,• which it bought contrellinl~ interest nearly two years ago. Salvadsran.urmyconLinuastoflghtaggressivel,,... notalmedatdefe.;~th~the'rcS~Jsbutat,chievinga- . Film pre " SEEKING STAY .... ~'i "]~lgb[ now, the amy has. it all it's way, and. it's damn .. militeup3:ba]ance in.which s~urity can be maintained and m ,ers The commission skid it has Ins.true ted its counsel, Brian .guod,~'.s.aldfo.rmeramLmosadorDeaneHintonbeforeheleft ::.:the government can mOW toward demoerncy. _ - . " ,: . • : Bellmore, to eeeka stay.of the divisional.court decision. here mst.weex...... : '" :" . ' : ,.I'PLANS NEW ELECTIONS , . ', " " " MONTJ~EAL(CP) --.The bi;eczy new soviet movie:we- ' The ealsse administers the Quebec P,enaion Pisn. " Ftvewee~ after the start ofa bigpush.through, siiger.and...i ,: Elections are.-scfieduled f0r Decembor but Constituent Are From Jazz, a light-hearted taleabout a group of yo~ In August, 1901, the eaisso and~another Quebec govern- cotton-grow/ug ~untry in two eastern prove,,cos, ofllgials-:.-j Assembly preMdant R01~ertod'Aubui~on said Tuesday his ...... -.. , • . ment firni, Societe genernle de flnancemant du Quebec, • say the offensive is "more successful than'anyl~dy had" "; rightist party wants the votin~ oostnoned b~_n,~ ,h,,m, ~o 1920Sjazzmenostracize! for playing bourgeois music, . hoped for." ' ' , - ." ~,'~ .~: ~. not':ennui" :t/me" to org~Ize...... them.-=---- ...... , will have its world premlere at next month's 7th M0n~ bought 20 and 22 per cant respectively of Domtarat 1137a World Film Festiyal ~ . ._ share from major shareholders. (The stock was trading at "The mood In the military is more confidant. The guys : U.S. training ef Salvadorans hasStepped uP in the past Featuring a smart, uptompo soundtrack by con- S24.50a share on the Toronto Stock Exchange at the close of are doing what they should be doing," said d U:& military, few months to cover a eurrent total of about4,500 trainees,• temporary Soviet jazz composer AndrePetrov, the movie trading Tuesday.) .-- -.official who spoke on condition he not be identified. ~''They and U.S. advisers hope. to increase that amber con.- are listening to the U.S. advisers more." ' sld~ably . tells the stow of a likable young Jazz buff kicked out of the The commission argued that the ealuse must follow Ontario securities law, which says that any firm making a AVOIDS'OPEN FIGHTING • In the big offensive that started June 10; 6,000. soldiers music academyinOdessa for trumpeth~. "bourgeois" J.a!z, By the end of this Soviet showbiz tale, the musldan ]ins takeover bid must make ~slmilur offers to majority and Military"analysis say sue .~as are falling back Into swept through San.Vicente provire to flnshout rebels. -formed his own jazz band and hasbecome a papular sue- minority shareholders alike. " mountahistrongholds'rather thanflghting~ But it is not the ' A:similiar ch:lve In' ~der way in~nelghboriag !~snlutan eess. ~ . , .: . ' The caisso had argued that as an uganey of the Crown in first time In the war that rebels have ~been silent for an • province hut 0nly about 3,000 troops are fmvolved." n both ,~ ~WeAre From Jnzz ~ be entered in official competition Quebec it was not bound by the Ontario Securities Act. The extended period. , i,, ,. • . areas, the army says, m0strebels have fled their camps for the festival's Grand Prize of the Americas. ' court agreed, The rainy '.s~n, which Started:about six weeks ago, IS and broken into small groups. . " " The jazz movie is one of nine recent Soviet films to be The president of Rothman's of Pall Mall of Canada Ltd. tradi, tionaliy a l~.ed in which gu.e~'iliss head into the -I~. ~'A major part of _the operatioA involves, civic action shown at the internafloml festival which this yearh0nors m0untahia to resupply and reer{dtnew fighters. ~i.d in.Tor0fito the battertn8 the Canadian tobancoindustry • . . . . programs run by the army, whlch~has ,visited all !3 the Soviet cinema ---erall ...... " *" "" • tavaag nt the hands of federal and provinckl taF OnMo~y, guerrfllasI~slegedthemwnofSuchitoto, 55 mun/C]palltissin San:Vle~te nrovince-romlsin .... . , s~ y mue-mown Dy Norm collectors threatens one of the country's viable industries./ kilomelres i~rthwest of San Salvador, for two~houra before ployment and supplies. .- , v • s• ~,- ,. Arnertcan movie audiences. A deleI~lation of directors, actors and personalities from the-Soviet Union have agreed Robert Hawkes, president of the country's seeond-larpst ~: ...... •:' • ' ' " .... to attend the festival, Which runs from'Aug, 18-~. " tobacco predncts manufacturer, told shareholders at the l company's annual meeting that indexation of taxes to the wave affects "' Alsooffe~ioveteran'toraerRel~ndarch"k'sl've''.... -- ' ' consumer price index is leading to an increase of the " Heat " " farms"i "" Seen..the.,Birth of. the. New World. -- the 8ovlet equivalent, .0f financial burden on the Industry. " . • Warren Beaty'e Rod's-- preeentiug Amerie.~ journalist CHARGES WAR -- .. , . \ John Reed's impressions of the Soviet Revolution of,1917...... Last year the Montreal festival carried Bonda~uk's .Re.fe~ingt 0 federal Health Minister Monlque Begin, who TORONTO (CP) -- A summer drought is wilting The dry. weather is also affecting U.S. farmers from visually spectacular but dramatically stilted" Mex~eb.in sma/sst week she would like to see an-increaSe of 3Oper . 'thoUsands. of hectares of vegetable, and corn fields and VtrginintoKanesn, whoseeriticalcomtaeselingperind~wad Flames, which recounted Recd'e early expe~ences cent in retail prices of cigarettes, Hawkes said "we have a .~ leaving soil parched and cracked in..central Ontario. late due.to the cold, wet spring. Now pollination is bolag : e0vering the Mexican P.evolntion, federal eobinet minister who proposes to wage war on. a . Aftera heat wave.lasi weekend, temperatures moderated hurt dueto a lack of rain. -~'~" • PLAYS REED stable Canadian Industry." somewhat this week, but farmers arc saying.'they nee~ " But the drought is also affect/~, other cropa end other In ~th films, It~ian actor Franco Nero plays Reed, The industry will be attempting to convince govermnents about fivecantimetrcsof rain in thenext seven to 10 days to parts of Ontario as far east as Prince Edward County, south acted In Reds by Beetty. to reverse their taxation policy by send~ff a committee of ensure an avenge e~op. of'Be~ev~e.: 'rile two epic-leagth movies, are International co- chief financial officers of the four Canadian manufacturers With weather foreensters calling for areturn to sunny "The peae are ruined, the grain IS already drying up," productions between the Soviet Union's Monfllms Studio, , and the Canadian Tobacco Manufacturers' Counell to talk nna warm conditions, farmers are worried they'll be Pilin8 • sold ReeVe Gsorge Reynolds nt a countye0uncil meeting Mexico's Conacite.2 and Italy's Vides,internationai. to finance min~ers. Studies are belug done to boi~'ter the up heavy losses~,,. Tueeday;,How serious-does it have to get before we Two of the Soviet Union's most popular screen start, corporations' ar~'nento. "The'ground IS cracked open," sald Dale Koable, a corn decim'e this county adlssater area? Ludmila Gourtchenko and Olrg BmMlachvili, star..is In other business developments: farmarnear Fort Erie, south of Niagara FailS, Ont. "I've "It'srcal serious, Crop Insurance will barely cover the Station For Two' a charming but uneven comedy abodt -- Statistics Canada reported that abipments of never secnltlikethis.There'urecraeksinthesoiltwoin. e0st Of plantlag thepeas andwon't cOver anywhere near the middle-age love which was in.efllcisl competition at the manufactured goods Ineroased In May to a sassan~ly ches wide and a foot deep." • . • . cost of ~aln or com." ' . , ' Cannes Film Festival in May. - adjusted level of $1&5bilion, up 3.9 per.eeut from the April Koable, who planted about 200 hectares oLeorn, said he In'themnMi, rural ~unty.,a~dculthre-is a key industry,,' Some scenes id the movie are set in a hard-labor camp in " value of $15.89 billion..The May statistico on sldlpments, has one fleldof aboilt-~ hectur~ theft likely won't Survive. inventories and orders of manufactured "I' ,, ~e pear crop alone is valuc~l at close tO $2 million with,a ~ Siberia,a' facet ~0f Soviet life rarely shown in its films. • ...... " goods are t s pretty Inuch too late now, he "S~Idin a telephone in. /tomat0harvestofequal.~alue. '. " i Another high-profile movie IS Valentina, Valentina, generany g.o~ news ann are further proof the economy is tervi~w Tuesday. .... ~.~ *t : ' :* '~' r t . I NEARING CRISISb'TA~ ~ //: ,,- - " directed..byGlebP~anfllo~'andstarring IonaChurikova. An on me.mean, an agency officials sold,.' ' ~ Max Rink~, vieeqpruidant'bf th~ Onl~doC,0rn Growers' LaWyMa~e~n, AgHcuItureMinlstry representative for anuptauon of a play.by Alexander Vamilov, the! story'~ , ' ' i - " .' ," .Amme.in~o~;asia the drOaght Is ~eular~bad on heavy ',the eounty,~greed the i.drought was approaching a crisis surrounds a young waitress wboh~s a ~rash on. a ..... ' , / amy sons; predomimmt in the.. seukhern"-,.arens of the /!,sitUatiod; He~!dtheareahas~tSadameaninsful rainfall policeman, Is loved by ~nother young man, and'whose i~ffoorHsTo~ldl~we!.com? Itl, t?~. s. ¢.om.m~.~.. All. I,- pmVSaco, Because Of heavy May rainS, planting on theciay ,+sinee:t~d-May, adding it hoS:'be~n some years since the father wants her to mL~y +the:loc~ seerota~:of the . eys'lolrnggg!lrormgafliwatpunllO mmrmtwlll b$ [ fleldswns late and now those same fltlds s~ n~h,,d h, prinme,,. Tn~' abould ,be sohmll'~ .40 11oo1"11in .. | . said. ' /.. ' :-;;..------r ...... county has sufferedsu~ a drought,,. : ... ~ " Communist~Party. . : ,i .:,-.., .... .:.:" :,. :i Q~°Ps'~vhere!rrigaft°n ts avaliable are OK, "'but even ,. While oost Of the films to be ~sho~ .in Montreal .were I~:, ~a~d0~fSollma~=~lnt I~rsd~ '" ,:~ere has ~ rome spotty rabi ;'.. 5Qt ff there is ,o .some farm ponds used for Irrigation are starting to dry up," : p~0duced by, the huge N0sfllm Studios in Mosc0W,~Some oroundlofposslhtsllbsior h~Kltaste. Wa m~ ~,1.,,: / r .mn.ml°..daYethe~.sgoinginbosomedri~-uP.corn,"soid he said...' " , now me work of film-makers from studios In the republics edit letters ~ Myle and length ' All i~-'fO I~"' ,meaer, wlmrunsamrmnear l)uunvtlle,~gth of itamflton. !:? OfiJuly 12, the water perifleatlodpla~t at Pieton, at the of the Ukraine, Georsia and Azerbiddjan, ~ ,~ consldermi for pohll~ met# be slgMd. H Is MAJOR CORN SUPPLIER - '< southefnend of the eounty, pmnpad a rlecerd l$.le mllllnn " The famlllnr dilemma of a modsrn workin8 woman -- In . Impusslbia to print a tsttwl~mltfod within 24 Corn IS Ontario's No. I cash ~~p and ithe province } ~.~L wa_~t~,:M~,~of ~ was used by farmere Williont this ea~.a. Jo,urnallst.tom bciwsen h~ Job and her fudily • hours of desired pebllcatlon.dld~., produces more than 80per cent of the, eountry,n supply, the • ' maln feed for eaSte~ Canadian ~ttle~ Pip ahd Other , , , livestock. , . ".... i ...... , ...... -, • ~.,.. ~...... g o the. Grnsia. film studio in • ' ! • ,. ~,. were, more optimistie~ :-. , :. ' -: . : -., ..... ~..-..-: Georgia...... • ' • :. ;. ~. .

. . /,/, •, . . . ~. ~.J/' . " t • The Herald, Wednesday, July 20~ 19~3,-.Pa~a3 " -

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Taking a mid-morning break are these people someone strumming op. the old guitar(you can. who got a•coffee and something goodto eat at always bring your's along and mak~ a little the Farmer's Market 9aturday, If there isn't music.

:There's food hot. and :cold;." cooked and from the exciting downtown, activities this• uncooked, at the Terrace,Farmer'S Market Saturday don't forget there's coffee in this Rainbow warriors plan strategy every Saturday from 9a.m."tb 2 pim:~at Lower parking lot. Little Park. If you lust want t0take a break ABOARD RAINI3OW Wai'rior and finally caught" contravention of whaling Had~the whale meat been WARRIOR (CP) -- The up tqitafter both passedout commission ' regulations intended for human con- of U.S.S.R. territorial stating that it'is t0'be used sumption, he! said, an ex- Railway: roadbed,c ollapSe"S:' " l~.'.inbowanchored Warrioroff Norne,.Alaska, remained waters / • = . exclusively for aboriginal ten'sive processing : plant :- i ). . "!/~ Tuesday night as its.crew After a Soviet "com- consumption. wouid have been required to. " -, , . . ',' ..... -/ recounted. a tense encounter .mer'cial airplane, ap- - The film ,was. flown "to .ke"ep it from turning."black, . !,, ,. .i 7:: ;: : " ~: with the Soviets and waited: p~arently carrying govern- Seattle for |mmedia'te ... 'and inedible." The r0adbed.under a just-restored section 'of track 23 Meanwhile, B.C, Tourism Minister Claude Richmond), t~;, hear word of seven- ment officials,, then circled distribution to television Barreto prediet~ the .lometres east of ReVelstoke, B.C., collapsed Tuesday Tuesday accused parks Canada of delays m opening the . Greenpeace activists being' the Rainbow Warrior three~" networks.' ~ seven protesters who .were... , .:~ ~,ht, forcing about 400 Via Rail passengers to return to Rogers:-,,, Pass .. section.... of the Truns-Canada...... Hnghway through h e ld bY the R usstuns . ;times, the warship abruptly. Luls Barreto, •a- Los" arrested by the Soviets , nlgary, ' . .... Glacier National Park, -" .oi " ~.... !.:': . : . turned back. Angeles crew member who might go free withina week~ .... : The coilapse Came just 23 h0urs after the line opened. The Owne~'sund operators of tourist facillties in the area t01d ', AS interested news media Willcox Said the risks flew to Seattle late Tuesday, 'ack had been washed out last week- aft.er torrq.ntial rain him they bad information~e road could be opened sooner'~, callers from all over the associated With thepursuit. said everyone agreed the "We intend to pressure -~ :( reed mudelids"and roekslides and forced closure of the "Action Wasn't taken asquicldy as it could have been," world were being patched likely prompted the priority would be to obtain the Russians on a worldwide ,~ rans-Canada Highway. he said.. ,' through to the Warrior,. Russians to turn back. photographic proof of Soviet scale," he said.. "They're Theline held out earlier Tuesday for three other trains B~.S RAIN officials of the international " "I guess they figured.the whaling for purposes 'other . setting themselves up for a ut a 30-oetre section of track "slipped out" a few houx~s-, ?. However., William Gallagher, Parks •Canada Superin- environmentalist group chances 'of really bad in- than those allowed by the lot of political pressure that fter the last one passed through the area, said E~I Olso.n, tendent foi' the area, said the federal government could not e|sewhere were discussing . juries in a boarding at sea -- commission. they don't need..They've got n information officer for Canadian Pacific.Rail in Calgary. ha~e ~evented the washout of the Woolsey Creek Bridge the ship's next move. when I was ' doing "fdidn't see the Russians a thousand issues much *Via decided to bring the train and its Vancouver-bound and is doing its best toreplaee it ' BefGre the 45-metre everything I could to get ...gr,in,ding (whale) meat and bigger, in their eyes, than assengers b~ck to Calgary instead Of keeping-them in " " . " refitted trawler embarked away -- were really high.", then giving itto the mink -- this. ~olden, B.C.:, until the track was restored, he said. Crews have i/'erouted the creek'floW and hope to have a on its mission to protest Greenpeace says it ob- no," he said. "Nobody saw / ~ ...... /ORKS THROUGH NIGHT . temporary bridge'in place by July 22. commercial whalingby the rained e~idence the Soviet that." " "This is our higgest issue. Crews are working through the night but it will take at The temporary structure" will accommodate'two-way Soviets, Greenpeace Union is using grey, whale On the oth'erhand, he'said For them it's just a, burr in f mat 24 hours before the section can be repaired/Olsen traffiCat reduced speeds and engineers are confident it'wili strategy called for a return aid~ meat as fur-farm food in the OUtpost, consisted of the bear's back." be able to •hold semi-trailer traffic, said Jim Mulchin0k of t0~the. Bering Sea and a violation of the later-*- little more than a 'rough . i' Officials Were~ also bemoaning unother bout of wet Parks*Canada in Revelstoke. .. confrontation with the • nation'asl Whaling COm- area for removing whale ,~ Gr~npeace spokesman 'eether which hit the province Tuesday. Rains •were •Gordon Bell, owner uf a'resort 19 kilometres west of Soviet Whaling fleet . mission, now oeeting in meat from the carc0ss, a Said in Vancouver the enerai throughout B.C. and gale and small craft warnings I Rev-elstoke, said he has had to lay off 57 workers and is /~But.Capt. Peter Wfilcox, Brighton, England• few buildings resembling organization will not make ~ere in effect 'for Georgia strait. losing~$11,000a dnywhlle zastbounii traffic is bared' just wh0 - manoeuvred the Greenpeace•asserts that the barracks and row upon }'ow any decision to return to The weather office predicted clouds and showers for the Outside of Revelstoke, and westbound traffic is stopped just Rainbow Warrior through a whale foo~'isbeing used in a ~terior through Friday. -. " -- of mink cages about )50 Soviet waters until the fate • east of Yoho National Park...... tricky confrontation with mink farm operation in metres from shore, of the Sevefi is known. ¢ ...... Sovlet vessels Monday, said

' . =- . ' L:..... head ~'/baek~;. into Soviet :' ~ '.... " " • Nyh,am finds ownprisOn ...... --w ..... • ; '".... ~" : " "*'""": • " " ' ...... i ~..i-/ 'territory.."B,ut that ia really not my ...... ; Education/,, Money, , NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP) -- Crown witn~,ss John voluntarily to Burnaby, B.C., :RCMP to make~a ?ull d¢~.h~i'on,'! he said,*,in, an " - ..... fybam told a jury Tuesday that although he had no part in statement. He had "packedmy bags, I' diclEt expeet°:to be " interview. "If our folks o'n filing Of Sharon Bollivar, his role in planning herabduction going home." shore decide we're to go till preys o.~ his mind. Nybam said that by'then his concerns had changed. back, then we'll go right ,Available For ,You do not have a prison:in this country that is as big as. , "The only thing I was interested in was that an innocent back. ~e one that this crime has put me in," said Nyham, who woman had been killed and I was largely responsible," he "But personally, I don't ~as not charged in the case.. Said. "And I wanted •within myself t0'make.things right," want todo it." Nyham was replying to cross-examination by Richard During subsequent interviews with Crown'counsel Barry On Monday, six Green- Veterans Descendants 'eek, defence lawyer for Theodore Speieher. Sullivan, Nyham told the New Westminster court he bad peace members were Speicher~ 40, is charged with the first-degree murder of heard.Spelcher make. a "stupendous. statement" saying arrested after landing at the' The FRANK MORRIS ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION ~olllvar, a Vancot~ver housewife whose.~dylwas found thai'If'the, supermarket didn't pay "you just~blow her Lorino whaling station oi~ (BRANCH 13) SCHOLARSHIP & BURSARY FUND has ~ov, 23 with a single bullet in her skuiLThe wife of an East away." the Siberian .coast. A money available to help further your education. • tancouver'super~drket manager, BolHvar had been Bolllvar'shusban,d Melvyn allegedly received a Cal| from seventh, who carried film of ~ ~clnapl~edtie ~aY before from her home.~She had three her kidnappers at the supermarket he •managed on the day the landingand arrests ~t Funds are available to students attending University, • rhildren, , .:'. . . ' of the kidnapping... A man's voice told him to collect, the Lori_no_, was ~ picked UP by~ College or Voc:ational schools; . Until Tuesday, Sl~eteher had sat in"the dock with q2-yeai'- store's receipt~ from ~e weekend and prepare to deliver it helicopter as he tried to ,id Merrill. Kivell, ~o charged With firs~.-degree murder. then~whefi tl~ey called later in the day. He never heard make a run to Nome in an. Closing date for acceptanc e of application is Friday, flvell was g~nted,~eparate trial by BZ~, Supi'eme Court _ from them again. ,, • inflatable boat. August 5, 1983. ~udge George .M,~ Monday a fte~d01i~ i ,. ~, . " REPEATED EVIDENCE PURSUIT OCCURED Nyham" again ~nted Tuesday hl~ role in pla'fining the Nyham repeated his •evidence of the day before, ,.-..As it was racing from For eligibility requirements and further Information call .. ,bduetion but sa'~hen he pulled out. in September he felt recounting .how. he had helped Spe~her and Kivell. With Russian waters, the he plan was:"el ~.tively dead/' " ... surveillance on a Vancouver supermarket in July. Warrior b#came involved in But when he heard a radio news report Nov. 23/about the But he said it was a "strictly hypothetical situation" a tense skirmish with the MARY ANN BURDETIr ddnap-slaying Nyham told the court: "I knew instantly because he felt there was only about $i0,000 at the store. Soviet military in the after5 pm at~ vho had.done it." :, *~ Nyham said Spelcher insisted tha t there was $90,000 in the Bering Sea. A Soviet IVAITED,FOR DAYS supermarket and Nyham's cut was to be a third of this. freighter, acting on-orders Nyham said he waited for five days fox;police.to contact Nyham added he wouldn't tnito anyoue's word for of a chasing warship, began aim at work but they kicked in the door of his Duncan, B.C., anything, particularly Speieher's. cutting across the bow of the 1638.1827 mine and arrested him and his two.s.ons Nov. 28. "If he told me it was raining outside and I could see it was Rainbow Warrior. The .He admitted that through:"the rule of self-preservation," raining, I would still gooutside to make surei" Nyham said. warship that chased the ~ere wereinnaccuracies in his initial statements to the Nyham insisted that although he continued to help with .:tCMP. ~ ,:surveillance after Speicher told himof plans to abduct the "My btggest interest was getq'ng out of float police station store manager's wife, he wasn't interested in "entex'ing md finding out where my. two boys "were." another man's house or murdering another man's famil~'," Initially he t01d police there had never, been any mention If the plan had merely involved walking up to a:~tore ff harming anyone• He said he wa~t~i to minimize his where there~as $90,000 0r $100,000 and "taking the/store Pi& yourHAVOC, nvolvement in "the venture" as much as:pessibte. down," Nyham anid , ~'perhaps I cOUldhave'been tempted." Rut a few days later, on Dec. 5, Nyham saidhe went The trial continues. • ,

~'~i-•~ ~ , .... Reagan names task fo rceT' " WASHINGTON (AP) -- president Reagan,. In a step missiles aimed at Western Europe.,The other is focusing on ntended to spell up arms negotiations in EUrope, has long-range, weapons aimed at the United states, and the mined a high-level task force to co-ordinate arms control Soviet Union.. i tiscUssions and decisions in Washington, White House Meanwhile, the North Atlantic-Treaty Organization is )fficials say, moving forward with plans to deploy new medium-range The decision, disclosed'on the'eve of a key vote in the missiles in Western Europe beginning in December. House of Representatives on money foi" th~ long-range MX SEEKS-SUPPORT FOR MX .,nissile, also could help reduce What the officials say is a White House aides have been seeking to draw attention to 7 mistaken perception of disharmony among a dm|.nistratinn arms control activities within the administration -- in part ~,: arms controlexperts. -.- to win supp0rt for the planned'developinent arid deployment Two White House officials said the president dropped by of the MX mlsMle. ~he first nieeting of the group on Tuesday in the White The United States and Other NATO members have said: i ! House situation room. They said he told the task force he they will proceed under a 1979 plan with the deployment bf L esh, o ...... ",~ d was attaching the highest priority to arms control. 572 P'ershing-2 and cruise" missiles in Western Europe, r ice cream comes in q -: t The panel, chaired by William Clark, ~eagan's assistant beginning in December, Unless an agreement Is reached on everyone's favourite flavour. ClassieVanilh. for national security affairs, •: includes Deputy"state arms reduction with the Soviet Union; " Tempting Banana Fudge. RichChocolate'and Butterscotch Secretary Kenneth Dam and arms controlofficinis from the Reagan has proposed that inexchange for a NATO Ripple. Cherry Custard, the triple treat of Neopolitan and a whole lot Pentagon, as well as representatives of the Arms Control decision not to'depl0y the weapons, .the Soviets Should more. Plus-every month-a special feature flavour. and Disarmament Agency'dpd the Joint Chiefs of Staff. dismantle their more than 350 modern, mobile SS-20 O~e White, House •official said Reagan spent about 10 missiles and some ~50 obsolescent SS-4 and 8S-5 n~issiles There's a lot of scoops of pleasure m a carton of Dairyland• Rich, creamy ;~ m~utesat Tuesday's.hour-10ng meeting. already in position, ~aimed at Europe from the western Dairyland ice cream. Come pick your flavourite at ~..,m i The official said the task force was set up in anticipation Soviet Union. . '~.., :hat the next six months will be busy in the arms control The president has proposed an interim agreement' Under area, - ' W"hleh ' the United* States" would~ substantially. reduce its • The administration is ~eondilettng two separate arms , planned deploy~nent; if the Soviets reduce the number of -B~tofall,7 it's D' landan.. ~nlrol ~iegotlatinns in Geneva with the SOViet Union. On~ warheads they have on medlum-rang~ missiles to an eq~l

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" '/'I '| e ade thedifference'...... r AI n ,,, dif-: York-),.'.' Allen sold .~ New:':York"'11~7, Houston ~e ~:~r n~e 'Braves- had.: Mx it as .:Tuesday. night after/Pit; 1 ~s;s~roS::be~t Phtl/,delphJ~ :d~yedialn re'~'hits in theIn; , ~gue" ' Iching.a 4:0;'th~'ee-hit~;Jctory-Phililes.7.3, San .F/;an'cisco ~by rain~' .~! nlng; :cl~slng: New/:.York: msu~ .wag .uw mc~u himmm .agamstiagai~st San~an Diego.u:eg! Padres.., Giants defeated..:,Cliicago :: PHce~~ce; 9.~;~-atlau. owe~ start~ ~ am seaver. land. ' " /I" ' " ' ' " ~: he was:.:traded, from-..from ~..-,These -'~.Th.e~ ,~ys. ,guys, (the:(the/ Cai'ds::~)~-:Cubs~3,.. Cincinnati" .Reds, .::0ne;out:::sin~Je..:.!.y.;: <:sln " ' ,~t~;-~. ':., .,~=,~. •. ".': ..-~i:..!.t~eWYorkMets-to St:.:~uls:/niake .that up; 'so ~i ea:n~i~t :~ took Montreal EXp0SS:~-and: ..~lq~.hitlle'..~e~ ~i.,.i •" .... Carding, ...... ::" ":.i:'g0 a:fler::~e hiRers, :!. :. •::-:/.L0S:•:~gel,:~Dodgei's':an=d', He w~Ld~'Z(~ P~S I :~. ":~.:: : • . :i:Aii~i Was"2-7 wli~ he was'.. :. ': 0~[e ":Smith ~~ ~,rovided" :.: PittsJ)urgh: P~ates :.iPiR '~aS. ~ .game by golng ' i- . ::'~rad~li:~toi!the : Car~ ~ for'.-what, offensl~/e:": .~ ::!d0ui)Icheader; :. the. PlraLes: "Innl~gs~.:-:::.! ,~: ! .. ::-Y~d,th.H~m~d~0nJuneiL .Al]ennesded,withatwo~nm :supers ~ winnin~g'.the:o~n'er 4d: ,'nd !~ Braves :]! Me.i . i ~ ;$incethat time; he is 4-i for! hdmer:,-,l~|g~nd of.::th'e"'i0sing the nightcap 3;2 inS1: : ,J~rry :Royst H0rne~. had.,.a. :tw0irun ! : St..I~ul.s~sevanstartsand season~,nd second in four innings.:' ::. : and:G!ennHubbard:hlt a double in,the L,ming;: ; - : .... hU a 2,39 earned rim' games, :off Padres !eft- P~ds5 Expos ~ : : two-run:~pleln:Atlanta's .Astro~ 7-Phllltes " :' ' ". '~ ave:age in 49 Innings. handerTimLoilar;~,vhoals0 Joe Pries pitched five ~en-rUn/~xth :.imdng,' . PMI Garner'homered and . L "If I made a mistake and threw a thren-hltter. : :~" Innings pf one-hit ball and IIftlng~th'eBraVes ove~ the drove in three .nms,.,and •gave up a-run or two, th-e... In other NL games,:: Dann ~Bllardello drove :in Mats, Who led 6;1 When the game was over there (in Atlanta Brave's defeated three runs as th~ Reds beat inning:began. Terry ~ scared flwec timos'to load Hous~n.to its 12th-victory In 14 gameS. The Phillies, meanwhile, lost: their second, in a row • McGregor finds room. in.: Dome.. under new manager Paul • Some pitchers may fin. trails AL, East leader Bla(~kstruck out four and elght~ame ~'ilngstreak, '" Owens, whO replaced Pat: the cozy Seattle Kingdome Toronto byone game. The walked none while Irn- . Rick'" .'.Honeycu'tt,- 12-6, Corrales. " " ., k'~as spacious aa a coffin but. Blue Jays'lost to; Kansas proving h~s record to d-3. He wentthe first five innings Bob Knepper, 4-9, gave up Baltimore lefthander Scott City R0yals 6-2. four hits .in five innings, • left with one out'in the fo~the:~,'Ictory. Aftera'raln yielding three unearned McGregor found plenty of • In Other AL action it was: eighth and Quisenberry delay 0|one*hour and G9 runs, and Mike LeCoss room. Cleveland Indians 5, ~ca~-ne on to record his .. minut~,JohnButch'e~went ..... "You pitch to hitters," Chlcag0 'White Sex 4; Ne~ l.~..gue-leeding -~nd 4 save., the flnal.f0ur in~gs for'his, recorded his ftrst save Of the McGregor. said Tuesday season in a rare. relief ap- " York.Yankees 4, Minnesota Inannns 5 White Sox I " '" fi/~h save" : : .... ' .... ~ ..... "~ • night .after beating the Twins 0; Texas l~ngen. 3, " WithoneoUt in the elght~i" /re:|eli 6Red 8bz 1,':: . " psarane~:, - ". ".- '.' . Seattle Marinehs,,S-1, in an Giants 4~Cubs 3 American League baseball Milwaukee' Brewers 1; Andre Thornton unloaded .. Ken. P'0.rech hal)dct~fed "11Darrell~ i~vans i'~,ced game. "You don't pitch to California Angels 6, Bestun his 121h home run far over Boston ,on three hits and home wi.th the ~g run ballparks." Red. Sex I; and Detrolt the left-eentrefield to brsak Briun'Downing. undFred, on catcher JodY~Davls's McGregor-gave up the Tigers 4 Oakland A's 3. an eighth-inning tie and Lynn. belted home runs to eri'orin the 10th inning,-and McGregor's 'nii~th~ com-• Sutcliffe battled t0.his Mariners' lone rim in the Rick give California the win. " May hit his third home I; of the Malt first inning and retired the - plete game of:the season 12th-victory season. Forsch, ~, blanked-the run In three games.as San was Baltimore's fifth in its final 16 batters he faced to Sutcliffe, 12-4, gave up 10 Red So~ ontw o singles until Frani:isco edged Chicago. last six starts. "This is the run his record to 11-4, hits. The Tight-hander Dave S~pleton led off the The Giant~ loaded, the time of' the year when the Baltimore, which haa Won struck out five and walked eighth inning with.his sixth bases in the 10th off Bill Birds tend to get hot," nine of its last 10 games, three in pitching his sixth home run of ,the year.. The Campbell on a walk to Ripkin veteran right-hander struck. Baltimore's Cal • 'complete game of the Evans and consect/tive ~aid. out. three and walked one in season. singles by Jack Clark and DavJdson::: Pipkin eellected his l~h recording his-ninth com- Yankees 4 TwIns Jeff Leonard. Max Venable homer and ~/double, scored 0 plete game of the season. retires then grounded to. first twice and drove in-.three Sbane Rawley pitched a NEW YORK (AP) -- Tlgers 4.,~s baseman Bill Buckner, but runs. Ken singleton had two six-hitter and Dave. Winfield _ Goaltender John Da~,idson Glenn W~Ison's run- Davis drbpped Buckner's more hits to give him six in smashed a two-run triple as has decided to retire from New York won their fifth scoring single broke a ninth- throw home for an error, New York Rangers of the the last two 'games. inning tie and cappeda two- Royals 6 Blue Jays 2 straight' game. allowing Evans to score. National Hockey League, run rally to give Detroit the Pirates 4-2 Dodgers 1-3 In Toronto, Hal McRae The loss was Minnesota's says a published report.' sixth consecutive defeat. win•, " - John Candelarla pitched Davidsun, 30, told • and George BYett slugged The loss went. to Dave home.runs and Kansas City Rawley, 9-11, allowed five the Pirate~: to ~eir eighth. Rangers general manager Singles and anly one Mine Beard, 2-3,who walked Alan straight victory as they~won Craig Patrick his left knee shelled Toronto pitching for Trammell-to load off the 13 hits while Bud Black and nesota runner reached ,the opener, and the Dodgers is too damaged, for him to second base.' He struck "out ninth. Trammell.. went to ended the streak in (he continue playing, the New Dan Quisenberry combined third on Lou Whitaker's on an eight-hitter, six and walked three in nightcap when Rick Mnn- York Daily News • reports. bloop single and scored on d~y~ dr0ve in the winning 'TmJO years old and I The game was marred 6y raising his career mark Enos Cabell's second ran with ,a sacrifice fly in . • • against the Twins to 7-1, " .... guesa my knee ls 45 or S0," .awildmel~m..~ eseventh ~. - . . . eacrifice fly °f the night,': the.llth inning at Pitt- said Davi dson, who became mnmg, tguitea ' wnen :-~rangers u ~wau~ee, x WhRaker" took second !,on ' sbnr~h • • the first unalf~;'ewr tn , Toro~to~telie,yer Jim Acker " George ' Wright s ran- the throW th the-nl~te -~}~I~.:~~' *'~'~"T=-"~'...... ~" " -: ;' 'jump stralgli£frown :~'~or"a..... s~k Mci~f/~i~i the lielrnet scormg single broke a sixth,, thirdand secretion Wilsod'a ~' sonal" ...... wmnLng streax- - to• sex- hockey to the NIK, in 1973 leading off ~einnin. g. Acker inning tie following a rain sharp single to centre; " " games, c0mbining.with Rod and McRae were beth when he joined St. Louis delay of almost two hours as Jack Morris, 10-8, was th~ Scurry: on a seven-hitter. ejected. Texas ended the Brewers' winning pitcher. . In the nightcap, Monday's sacrifice fly drove in Steve Swarn Mann (left) and 'Fran Power won the rl~lht to represenf:the Sax for L.A.'s winning run. northwest at the annual Buick Challenge mixed doubles tennis pr.oVi.nclal Steve Howe worked 21-3 playoffs inlVancouver August 12 and 13. Mann and Power won the:area innings of scoreless relief title on the weekend at a playoff in Terrace by beating three ~ther for the victory, his first couples, two. from Smithers and one fro Klfimat, In the I~layoff serles. since being reinstated from .The final mafch saw Mann and Power beat Breeda Ball and MaffCachla a one-day suspension. of Smlthers 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. ~,:

Retailers'. .1 St=ts =nd Stondin9s Hill :stayed h":ot,' '

":_. increase your NATIONAL LEAGUE • AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division East Division W L • PCt. GBL W L P¢~• GBL Toronto 52 36 •591 -- I g eno.u h:. St. LOUIS 445 44 .511 On g Pittsburgh. 44 44 ..SO0~ 1 Baltimore 51 37 .sag I : " :. , .~ :: :~. i Philadelphia 43 44 .494~. IV= Detroit 50 38 .~68 2 Donnie Hill .bleeped a game wlth".ilV hits. D.W;. Montreal 43 4,$ .489 2 New York 49 39 •557 3 12th-inning single into left Smith took~the Ioss~ . advertising impact With Chicago 41 SO .451 ~" Milwaukee 48 40 •545 4 New York 33 58 .363 13V2 Boston 44 45 .494 8'/~ field With the bases loaded In Las Vegast~:~M/ke West Olvioion Cleveland 38 52 ,423 15 Atlanta 58 35 .624 -- Welt Division .to drive i n the winningruns Martin's ~ eighth'-Llming LOS Angeles 53 37 .589 . 3V~ Chicago 46 43 .517 -- as Tacoma • outlasted single drove in the~.,ning Houston 49 42 .535 O Texas " 47 44 .516 -- Sen. Diego 45 45 .500 11V~ California 46 44-~511. t/z Edmonton 11-10 in Pacific run for the Stars,:as:Salt Son Francisco 45 46 .495 |3 Kens4s City 43 43 .•494 " 2 Coast Lake fell shdrt dosl~ite'th/'ee. Cincinnati , 41 51 .446 16~ Osklsnd ,40. $2 .435 7V= .....League baseball Tuesday Results Mlnnosote 37 56' .398 11 action. home runs by Ken.Phelps, Houston 7. Phlladelphlo 3 ". SeoHle 36" 57 .387 13 The Stars rallled~for' two CInclnnoti 5 MoNreel 2 Tuesday Results Elsewhere in the. PCL Atlonto 11 New York7 Kansa| CIty. 6 Toronto 2 Tuesday,, Tucson edged runs in the eighth one walk, St. LOU|S. 4 San Oiogo 0 Clevolond 5 Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 4-;I Los AngoIss 1-3 "Now York 4.Mlneesote 0 Portland 2-I, Albuquerque an RBI d()nble by.. George (2rid game 11 Innlngs) Texas 3 Milwaukee ! •pounded:i Vancouver. 10-2, Hinshaw and* •-Martin's Son Francisco 4 Chicago 3 (10 California 4' Boston 1 single. ~ - " ,-: :,.' ADVERTISING ,!nnlnos) Deti'olt 4 Oakland 3 Lad Vegas beat SaR Lake "--/. TOday's Games Baltimore 8" Seattle 1 13-12, and Phoenix swept a phelps hit:a* tl/ree~run -.. San. Frencisco at Chicago Teday's Games New York at Atlanta N Minnesota et New York doubleheader from Hawaii, homer in' the.:: thh-d ~:and Cincinnati at Montroal N Texas at Milwaukee. added solo shots*In the sixth ~ :Hooston"M Philadelphia N - Detroit" at Oakland winning both games 5-4. Los Ahgelee at Pltrsborgh N Baltlmore at Seattle Hill went 5-for-7 in. and the eighth, -~" :: I: ' ~ " ' " ' ' Son DI~to at St. Lopes N Kansas City at Toronto N :',;~ ' - • T~tursday Olmll • Chicago 41. Cleveland-N Edmonton, scored a run and Mike Couches pick~i:~up ~- .*~ln-Frqn¢lsco at Chicago • Boston st California N drove in seven others. the victory as Kevin New York at Cincinnati N Thursday Games , - • Lgt Angeles at Pl~lb~rgh N -Minnesota 'at CleVeland ' N. Trai)per starter Steve McReynolds, Jerry Davis, Houston - st Montreol N Kaosal CHY at Haw York N Brown took a one-hitter into Jerry Turner, and.l!inshaw PbiladelPhla at Atlanta N Chicago st Milwaukee-N San Dlello at St. Louls N TorOnto at Texas" N • the fiRhinning, but Tacoma all homeredfor the Stars. Most informed retailers understand the power- Oeirolt at California N • surged back to finish the In the nigh tcap..game in AB R H Pet • Baltimore at Oakland N fuI effects of advertising in keeping their busi- I(flight, HoU 295. 25 Igl .343 Boston at Seattle N 1 Honolulu, Phoenix's.Mark Hendrlck, StL303 46 103 .340 • A B R H._.P'n Carew, Cal " ~65 43 105 .396 Dempsey and ~.:Frank ness. economically sect/re. What you may not Eailar, Pgh ,226 25 74 .327 I Medlock, Fob 209 40 93, .322 Hoggs, Bus 329 58 122 .371 Williams combined for~ a Morphy) Atl 333 g)' lg4 .313 Bratt, Ken 234 5d 85 .363 beaware of is that you can increase the impact QliVer, Mtl 351 41 111 .316 Grlffoy, NY 24g 36 gO..333 four-hitter to beat .i the ThOn, HOU 367 52 114 ,316 Alkens, Ken 223 .23 73 .327 Islanders. ..o.. . of. your advertising by making use of; co-op ~:, Dawson, Mtl 353 54 11~11u.313 Whitaker, Dat 361 54 116 .321 PCL , LoSmlth, StL 230 33 7| .313 MoRea, Khn 324 54 103 ,318 In the opener, Jeff Cornell funds available to you right now. We'll help you ~!~• Crux, HOU - - " '327 49 102 .31t Bonnell,.'Tor 224 28 70 .313 pitched 1 2-3. innings. of Guerrero, LA 333 51 104 .312 OaClncee, Cat 24g .40 75 .313 Standings search out those funds and design a plan for =, Puhl, Hou 231 30 59 •312 Murray, Bal 332 40103 .310 shutout relief to earn.a save Yount, MII " 334 4d t04 .310 a Doubles: Bucknar, Chicago, for Mark Calvert,~ wbo using, that money effectively:and efficiently. :.. 35; KoIght, Houston, US; Ol|ver, Doubles: Bogus, • Bosllon, 29; I Montreal, 24; Hendrlck,. St. Parrlsh, Detroit, 28; MoRse, scattered seven hitl for. the Lo~ls, 22; Ray, Plflsburgh, 99. kansas CitY, 31; Htl~k, Min- Pad:It|c COast LSeBU.I victery It's YOUR MONEY... use it'or lose it•... ~! Triples: Moreno, Houston, 11/ nesota, 25. ' r North ...... Triples: Herndon, • Detroit, 7; Buffer, Atlanta, B; Raises, Mort. W L~, Pal' GgL In Portland, Larry Ray trial, 7; Dawson, Montreal, 4. Wlnfleld~ Now ~Vork, 7; Wilson, Portland 13 11 .542 -- Home nine: Evans, Sen Free. Detroit, ~5; Griffin, 'Toronto, 4; Edmonton-y 14 14 .500, I scorsd on an error.., by' Gibson, ~ Detroit; *6;. Wright, 'clsco glt Murphy, Atlanta,'201 Salt LaKe Portland outfielder :, AI 0all liok Walton at : "'.. Ouerrero, Los Angeles, 19; Toxu 61, M0|ltor,' Milwaukee, " 6. Tocoms 12 16 .429 3 Dawson, .Montael, 19; Schmldt, Home real: Rice, Boston, 23; Voncouver S t! ~' ;304 :, 6. Sanchez for Tucson's PhlIedelPhle, 111. -" Kiln#," Chlcago~ 20; COOper, MII- - • - SOUth - winning,rim .... , " Runs Salted In: Dawson, WaukeQ,~20; Armas,: qoston, 19; . Tucson Id 10 ~;i6~43 -~" Montreal, 70; MUrphy, IntO, Broil, KsnM~ Cit~', 19: AlbUquerque IS lg .400 t~ Raok o ck by 6S; Hendrlck, ;. St. LOUIS, 601 Rone; bafll~l In: Copper,. Mil- Hawell 16 12 .571 2 GUerrero, Los Angeles, 40. WaUkee; 72; Rice, Boston, 66; Phoenix 14 144.50g 4 BobbyPate and Ra~ sc0red Stol~ MillS: Rllntl, MO~I' KHnl, Chicago, 61; Brett, Ken- Los Vegss-y 13 14" •4111 4V= ?U,c~n;si firs(i~ru=t~ ~'fore 636-6367 ' trial, 39;. Wlibon, New York, 33t 1411 City, 61. • y-liraS-half champion beMaster,, San Francisco, 3;1: Stole~ ' bans: H~,,ddrson, Tassdsy,s ~e~ll~ Sanchez 'b0bbl~l' i.Jlnt .-SiX, LOS Angeles, 31. Oakland, 5J; Cruz, Chicago, 44; Tucsori g Portland 1 Pankovlts,.nyt~df~wlng Pitching (O declsiaee): Fal. Wlllk)n,'-' Kansas Clty~ 41. Tacoma tt Edmonton 10, 12, In; cone, Atlanta, 0-1, .ng, 3.04; Pllchl#| (l decisions): Jack- nJngs Ray to score from r .:~.o~d. Peril, Atlanta, 10-2, .iS3~ |.79; son, Totorffo, ?.1; .$51, 4.35; RIg. Albuquerque lg Vsncouver 2 Ryes, Houston,, 9.g, .itS, |.Sd; huff, .Nev/~ V/)~, 11-3, .786, 3.27; Lss Vegas 13 Salt Lake 12 Portland's lone i,~me Montefgsco, Sin 01400, , 0.2, flaat, Milwaukee, 7.~, .17S, 3.65; Phoenix 5:$. Have,ill 4-4 in the fourth, wlim:Jua~ .g00, a•20llHooton, Log Angsle,s, Ko0'snl ah, • :ChicagO, ~'-2, .17|, Today's Game| • :.8-3, .TI/, 3•$9. 4.05; Sutcliffa, Clsvolsnd, |~-4, Porllond et Tacoma . Samuel's bi.m h|t~ bounced I Slrlkeeals: CIrlton, P'hll|. .1S0, 3.1'L . . r-~ , Albuquerque at Edm0nto~l detphla, IS); Solo, cIn¢tnn|th ~strikogvla: :Stldb~" Tor0nt0, Tucson at Salt Lake over outfielder Scott LoUek~ 13it .McWllllamS, Pltfilburoh, 120; Mor~lt, Oetolt,-It4; Blyle- Vsncoover at Pho~llx for an inMde-the-pai,kBom/~ ! ~ . 1 v~, CleVeland, 110. Hswg at Lee Vegas ? run., ~i~,.::.,.- • ~i ".

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...... !. )---The ...•expand and if. we cant ofthe"~ "tS~: ~"::"•:.'ilow~er,"~'other tcFi,!"~franchiseinou~le~gu~e,:le,,$ i ,, w,' : • . " toc • • art ' ,ayJack.Got~eeeSit,, ...... , . . the .din. .. . . o~r o w~~eaUn'a~, try, •~ , " .,Thereat; -.v-'!~ ,.... arkqtsare.~ ~ "' ' kesman~ ~ ...... i with" ...... g o south. " . ': ~l't.: :' "'•nsfar evo!g=~t"tl~ame'lt' ...... ' ' I// ' =Lo'=IISpO~'Sho~t'-77~ __r:~O ,. ' . • . ~usdlan .Football League • then rwh .n0t.ff there • , .... " ~, ~ ' ' " ~' ' ...... , . . 1. , . ... I m.. ~rned,tmd • - . . . _ . .,.,..,...... Y, _.: e.eaid with.. ~olta, who called dttrlng al Sever,al spokesma.n fr m. m .;eaa~ w uld = ~ ' r r : S • ,as to d.into th .... e do.!sou ...... '" . ~ .! . Y ~ . ' .0 ~c°~d .be.~ff,we " • . . .• expen e~ ,.~medcanelti~tha!woma.machine-gun •..deliver'_'_~,..;,telepheae ..;.,;:interview, other.CFLtcam.ctlclzed.~me.ed~th:~it, ,' "'I . LMitedStateatosurvlve.. ! la ourrules"onlo . .,, • ...... • ...... , . _~ ..... rg .. eywouldtry,and ,I I I. : .... 1 P Y , . uotta, Footballls the game down . Tueedkyfor.CFLexpansion ..Got~formakingexpansion.: than • - .,, ~ . .... I d like to. see our league ceac and ener - ,, . , .... . ,.,...... ~. . ,. ~, . . . ~ ge 0urgame. ~...... ,. ...! . . h• . • g-. alm ~..anager -.,. there.•...... • , . -.lntotheU.S;...... - ...... s.u~es on• _.s ...... wl~out first. . , ' Edm o n ton..... Eskimo coach. ' " " ' ' . " . . " • • : " " " " .... '. '• t " ' ..... ~ Gotta~'det~led repo~'tshe ermgm~ ,t up ~with'.the Do,=-te2.,ii ~- ..:.,==.c-..~ ~,-__ " aqansb fasf~ll ..... : ...... • . , ' • " • ;. " - " .... /foWkeyes•mn ' .... ' " .... ' , ,L , ' .- - " . - . --v~ .~.~,~au, WlllO l[i~l~ ~ . . .' , , - ..... ' ..... " r'v q, •' . ::. ''• . • '• ; ..."' ~ I':•''•" ' .... ' ''::''•:':' favors a/merger• Wi .the .. • league. !-: .=':/:,.•...!--: :.: :.•: • •- :.' . ,... • .. ' ' ~ • • .: ' = ~ , ~ ..... ' ...... • ~.~n~O .'I ~. :,~a~~ ~.~¢ •--,/ml~,~.' .,/~.;,,..;.. ',,,,~ .~fa'es :" ,,,,: :L_ :..~~: .':'.:,i1.- .:./~nVO!V~,e~i~.in.U.S.:f~lballat TheTetraco Hawkeyes w0mensfustball.teamwoa the. ,- ~=: ,~mta ,/~ I~t~ ~tll'l: ULILI~: .,.: ~;-Y-'-~=~- ,-"-;.~ ~.: ~e ,m.per!~.t .;me :.'prote~..lOmU .. 'ann. NewAiyansh YWCA fastball tournament in Alyaush. /' ' " . _.i..".":'~:,...... :. _:... = .'.,.,. :.. . ;..: . ,;:: " ...... ~=T" :; .~0t~.mm.a~.Ktm.,iu'm~rscr~...m.utterm~atpeoplemaxe.:..:collugiate.. ~ level,"..- said sundaYaRerrbbountllngfromaflrst-ganlel~stowlathe .. , '. . .."...... " . e" ,'~'....:..= - . " - ..; ...... s ' .': ..... : • .. mat doesnav~.mesupporr"..stateinents: -':.: i" "::: " " ;""" ..... "" ...... • . '-" " .... ' • ' • . ; ' " .... " " q L, : ""' ,' " I ~" ; ~ I ' ~ ' ~ ~ & " A' ~ ,r ~ ~ ~ , A A 1 • ~ : 1 ' . ~...... : ...... , ..,.-/~w•thout.,:. : C~n..adian.f0ot~:woul.dnt....tournament fhml, .: .- : ... :. - :.. : .': . '," -...... ~. ••. • '|1|=' ~ | | | i: i | [.|~t | U i[ ~ |i|~ ~:t'':. ' of Joe: umat~ ..coa~. ~d- : ~ing -it-•at. the •league,/seH.south, ofthe be/def.. . "../H0wkeyes 10st theirinllini ~ntest in thetm/i-nament by a '•..• " ".-. ~N~PnWt, t~v ;~,~.::•, ." ~-• ,;../"'::. :: ./.v•• .... ': .: .....•...... v: ..•... i/. ":.:;i'-::: .Ij,en~ai.;.man:age. r ,"°t m.e•:..!eve!,~ saitl 'D!ck.~Re'ndek/:/:':,!H.~;;; y0u':•?.; want-:! t&e '~2 sco~e: to ,Aiya~sh :L"halleugers Saturday.~' .i~tet •..en.i .' i • ; •..~_.-,'~.,,,~--.?,.- .... ,~./.~., t;anaue 1,.~..~2; France 31,E, ..togem~ "m'axmg;.lt,~very ..'. ~Moutroal' .~0.ncorae. ~ ; :: ' ".'. premaent of Sa.~katch~wan • Amefl6mi, dollars;. '~ you've" Sahirday, .Terra~ beat Prince Rupert Ein".~. '" 14-8.aad :..- " e~ '~1 •-fa-,e~c-l,ts•s.~flff.~,.L•.,.:mtd.AdYanco 0"B'...an0ih~:/:hea~wJ" .;: :." :.. ~: ";. '..'• :.:.H0w,ov~',.Gala ~,~ said-"in~ R°~h-riders:.;: .:;~' .:.".';;;. got .'t0 play "the"J~meridan '• ;.shut•antCany0n City 21:0 Sunday merging ~fme playinga -. • ^:_ y_~xy.x me ,eummca. s; .'.Australian.boat,: : ...... ~."., '. Later. When '. they. put-.,::Montreal . that: hewan ".-•:i.)'we,ve aiwavs su,~rted-i' a~e.,.;, skid" the. " former.-:i~tummatch"wtth Alyamh in• the. final . ,,. " .. " .~.-,. ". .. ,,up. yacu .u~_, ? cqmpetitJon .ii. "~ the .final. spdes ~of ' ch~.another mast,'it.was. './speaking :..Strictly.. as-~ a.- theCanadian.identi " o'f:our'~-a"ssistan:t, coach ;.Vith Green~/~ me f~l game~HawkeYes beat Cba'lleng~ 6-t 'to win" ' . today.asit re!era, a crucial ' rucea," which.. W01. ~ still too.heavy.and wan not general, manager---.He ' ieao,,e "he ooid "~Ymake ~Ba,;Paekers0fthe~a-A-o~-_.the~ameat~ : '- • .. : • ." .'" :. . ' sen .es. o_= rac.es tha~.wm through ~,ug..8,Canadawtll . properly l~talled~ Thin.led. pointed to the USF~'s .~: "thos'~ 'ldnds"~ /siatements 'Fobatball Loaeue '! .?~'"7". SevefidHawkeyeeweren,~mod'tothetournamenta0-star " '. el/minatethreeoftheseven' .. '-" ' - " . " :.... " - ." .... • ..... -: ..... (... ' .' .... : ~ " . " ' • " ' " • • ' - '" " . " ...... entrants...... race ~p ' 0~ ...... yacht Ithe...... Canadians to several -,. million.. television,.. contract...... witheut really analyslng the :".Football is ...... ' alm~t"~" ....a team,i ineleding.Linda...... Hawes (catcher), Dauetto R/ms ..:r~,~,_. ,_± .,__ ...... t~.. times with. each win osees befo~ they got the . WIthABC as something no thingis, inmymind, alittle rell-nn" ~rn~,~'n,~h',,. (..ptcher)'.Juse R0ss (shortstop),..Lynne BOUJe(centre •.,wuwtmS ,or me rzgm m being worth one point, mast-working. " team coitld Ignore. •: 'bit ridiculous." ' el__ m ...... tleld), Hanna Tbamten (right field)and Elza Dodd (coach). -. U.S. and any diversi0nfrom . Ross also .won three other; awards, including most ' i , go against the Unlted States- . ' . .The flrnt day's tentative Canada 1 also .Ires had "From a business stud- Don Holtby, general- the American game would, valuablepinyer, mesthomenmsand.bestinflelder. Other• " in the"eup finalin Sop. palrlbgsarb:Canada Iop-. many'.problams.v~Ith- Its pain~ yon would have to leek manager of Ottawa Rough be considered blasphemy, 'pest-toureament .award Winners were Howes (best tembor, the Canadian entry POsing Australia II, ~Victory :~ sails, .probably .the major; at anything that offers that Riders, .said the league he said. - • catcher), Rims (best pltche_r)and Cheryl Stubbo (best is in flfth place heading int0 '83 against France 3 and factor holding back the[ :,'amount,.of reveaue,", he must exhaust its potential in Paul Robson, general infielder), -the final series of trials and, Challenge 12 versus Canadian effort, 'With a, "said ' "As-a coach I. think Canada before venturing manager of Winnipeg Blue. Hawkeyes also won the most spertsmanlike" ' team must fl~ishfourth or better. Azzurra.. . small • inventory, the fieam any merger would be a into the u,s. "I've never Bombers, said- CFL cam- Next tournament for Hawkeyes will be:in Moricotown " to advance to the semifinal All kinds of problems has lost several" s~lg that nlghtmere." • . thought about, it really round, have/beset the, Canadians have ~ simply disintegrated missioner Jake Gaudaur or July 23. . Gotta said a merger with boca'use there are so many Skipper Terry throughout the first two during racing...... the :USFL' doesn't interest places in Canada we could blcI~ughlin thinlm Canada series of races. However, the Canadians governors wo-,d haw to Become a Friend of .... him. "! never.used the word exp~d intO/' I will shine in the series. "Initially, the team was recently recelved Seven new make a statement on U.S. "i. reergot," he said. "If that's He also vetoed any "We're happy to be in short .of funds, bu~ now saris and have several more expansion bodor~ the idea the only way to get a 10th' .merger suggestions. fifth place, but we're also money Is coming, in at a on 'order. would have any credibility. confident that weql make it brisk pate. Donatio0s from ."~ The. boat itself has un- into the top four," thdividuals are. arriving at dergone some modifications McLaughlin said. "Second Canada l's Toronto offices that will hopefully make it j:: ' . and third spot is not far at the rate of ~7,680 a week faster and the Canadians .,. .. : . , -- ...... -• away. and a number of yacht clubs recentiy installed a new ~, "We're one race behind ral~ :more than $~00,0oo mast that is the lightest the Italians (Azzurra) and last month. allowed under the rules. two races behind Challenge Technical prnblems also "McLaughlln said the new . . . , . .., 12 (an Australian boat). So have plagued the Canadians sails and mast are working after two races we could be the last few months. The out, but hesaid tile need now in second place." , •.mast on Canada L broke is speed, Carrent: standlngs;- at'e shortly before the races "The Whole kez is Australia II 4.68 points, began last month an'd when be g able to lass someone in Challenge 12 3.68, Britain's the team could not afford to a race," he said. "We have alu um is Victory '68 3.44, Azzurra 3.2, replace it, they spliced it not been able to do that."

Hardyment surprise leader only part of • : ..~ • . ' . '- • /'~ KELOWNA, B.C; (CP) -- llardyment, 31, who has seven birdies but admitted A surprise entry in the B.C. been in Taiwan for six years he wasn't sure whether he • °• Golf Association's amateur running 'a Shipping could keep Up the i~ac~:. me~s championship. business, said he was walked off the green "There are 20 guys out surprised at his per- there who can come up and Tuesday with a one-stroke' formance because he has beat me. There are still lead at the Kelowna Golf not played much golf in three more da~s.-" and Country Club. recent years. • .The event is being played, John Herdyment,' a "l haven't played the at the Kelowna club and at- Vancouver native who '(B.C.) Amateur for sit Gallagher's Canyon. Golf returned to B.C. f0i" one years and I only get to play month's -holiday from Resort," just outside the at home-,about twice a 0konagan city. The. earn; Talwan, shot a 67 on the par, month,".hesaid, petition was divided bet- 72 comme to take the lead in "I haven't bee~ involved the tonrnament's opening ween the two courses in competition but it has Tuesday. and players will round. worked out pretty well. I One stroke back at 68 switch courses for today's don't feel any pressure at event. were Glenn Bannister of all. I'm on holidays and Just Mission, B.C., Stu Holroyd having a good time." Hardyment said the ~f VIcto'Ha and Murray PoJe He recorded a 32 on the switch wouldn't bather him. ~f Delta, B.C. front nine, including four .I played there-on the Two strokes off the pace consecutive birdies. weekend and I thinkit will eero defending Canadian "The greens are just in be a.challenging round," he tmatsur champion Doug • beautiful shape,!' he said. said. ~oxburgh oaf Vancouver, "Usually, putting, is the The field of 200 will be ~ave Belling of Vancouver worstpart of my game, but trimmed to 8o and ties after md Grant Mllllken of today they went in." today's round and 50 'and ~/ietoria. Hardyment finished with ties for the final 18 Frlday. Kaat accepts retirement ST, LOUIS (AP) -- Jim. pearancea. He was the said. ~aat, whoso major league major leagues' secend. goat, "who started 625 mseball career spanned a oldest player, with his birth. games to rank fifth place in anger period than any other day 53 days after that Of that categot-y during stints )Itcher, oays.he's resigned Gaylord" Perry of Kansas also with Minnesota Twins, o having appeared a final City Hoyals. the White Sex • and /me on the mound. Following his release, Philadelplda Phlllies, said "I've turned the page on Kaat attempted to hook on he has adjusted to his role 7he cffw-*,~ .... ny playing days," Kaat, 44,. with clubs short of left- on the sidelines and is • id this week from his banders but struck out with looking forward to a new teme in Glen Mills, Pa, "l /management of Milwaukee career. But one thifig is certain: If the taw no complaints. I had a Brewers, Cldeugo White Sex "It. was a shock for: the people of B.C. say "yes" to Kemano ~year vacation, but it and Pittsburgh Pirates. first few days, but I'll look mppenod so fast." "They have ..younger elsewhere -- either Completion, the plant will be ..~...... 1k-It-" aking su/'e that the ...... Kaat, released two weeks pitchers in the. latinsystem broadcasting or breedifig efficient and environmentally,safe. qgo by St. Louis Cardinals, they want to bring up," he horses," he said. -" ":~ environment in and around Lppeared in 898 games, the ifth-highest number in Lit i~ plants is clean and sale is Technology used in'the aluminum nojar league history, Ovett.Coe challenge also part ofAlcan'sbusiness. For production process keeps improving luring a career which instance, at Alcan's newest -aluminum and, as one of the world's leading tarred with Washington ~eaators in 1959. put 'off again redhction plant in Quebec, '$100 producers Of aluminum, Alcanhas 'He was one of only seven LONDON (AP) -- 'l'net'e cumstances will i compete million of the $500 million cost was kept abreast of these improvements. ,-, daye#s in the history of the will be no showdown bet- in the 1,500." .. lame to play in parts of four ween Steve Ovett. and - investedin equipmenvand measures Right now, Alcan's new Grande Baie- lecades, The others were Sebastian Cue in the 1,500 That leaves Cram and related to environmental protection plant is a clear demonstration that : • '~, Vlllie MeCovey, Mickey metres at the world track Willtamson as the obvious Vernon, Ted Williams, and field championships choices to Join Over in the and worker health and safety. industrial projects can exist in - -,' ~ ~trly Wynn, Minnie Minoso next month in Helsinki, 1,500 at Helalnki, harmony with the environment. "~-~ ~,-- :- ~td Tim McCarver. He was Coo gave no reason, but Alcan hasn't yet received approvai" .cquired by St. Louis in 1980 Coo has pulled out of the he has not been doi~ Well .... ' ~ ~: -~ ..... ram New York Yankees. race .end enys he'.will -. ~" tO bUild a new aluminum reduction Alcan has oiS:erated the plant at ~. : Kant made baseball eancenirate instead rOn' the •over thelonger distance thi~ ~ plant near Vanderho0f. After three : Kitimat for 29 years. The people'at'" ~--=~~;: -'~~'~: Istory i¢.,April, 1962, when ~" 680 m~, the event, for summer. He has twice been • appeared in the Cards' which he holds the world beaten in the 1,500 -- in years of exhaustive study (at a cost- AlcanUnderstand.,the importance ;~ _ Paris last month and at petting game, thereby record. London's Crystal Palace of more than-,7, lnilliorl)and of environmental protection. =-~'::~:: ;~/ ecomlng the first pitcher to Cue's dec sion,"conveyed ~last Friday, when he trailed extensive consultation with •the BritiSH~:olumbia is their province ,-.::~ :.~. _ erform in 24 major league to the British team selectors behind Dragon Zdravkovle ..ea,sous. The mark sur- Tuesday night, ended a of Yugoslavia and finished ~_. public, 'the next step for, the Kerrvano too, and they intend to preserve: :~::~,i.ii.ii. I~: ./i passed the record of 23 he strange week of con- with a swollen left ankle. Completion Project is open public thequMity of life - while also. - .... ~.,:. ::!-~-~:-.:-;-~ had shared with Wyun. tradictions. When released by St. The peasiblllty remains hearings., providing jobs. :...... ' " ,- -~- ...... --~-:~~.-..- The selectors had first " ,a %k ~._ L~-._ ~' -: L '.• Louis, the native of Zeelend, Coe and Over could race named Steve Cram ~Jsnd . . . ., Mich,, ranked 19th on the against each other.,An the Graham Wtilimnsen torun 800. ~- all4ime lkt for pitching triumphs with Ms =83-=7 with .Overt in the. 1,~o metres. Then they cancelled This weekend, Cue is won-lost career record and that announe,ement, ap. scheduled to run in a special lmb in strikeouts with ~,46!; ~p~Fenfly to give cue a mile against Steve ScMt of AIcan in Kant had a 8-3 rec0~l for "~lance to race bas de the United States and the Cardsin 19~, compiling OveR. Eamonn Coghlan of Ireland two ~vea, He had no record at the Amateur Athletie this year and a 3.97 earned But TuesdaynightRoe Asaoelation Championships

run average in. 24 ap- ,e~ld: .Under no cir- at Crystal Palace...... ' ALCAN I

I i' '.

• I|A(IAR the:HORRIOLE ' ~I ~. :: : ibll:i [:llrown: !

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. ' ~el~t6emlve problen~ and r " 11 ~tt " ""Avg;s°luli0ntlme:llndn' ]' -~11"~ l~ll you wm be sue~ ~ ~ OU~ned C ~ ~i n ~oo u~ : ' . '.. : : - .. ~ IADIDISiAILII iSl :, .. . determined!.. -- ": =Stafloner~:' MeETE ~EOmWlOIVIel S9.Mideast ;~: | ' " ' GEMINI" i ,met_ . . i Item: abbr. IPlEIAIRmLIEIT ilINIOINj. . na.uve ' !~: . <==,,,~s,==>~: .,11~~ ~~Fo:" i~I " , ' ' Close tieshave the nwem. " n :: " .... and vou'd do well ~ let ' ~ Lustfor~e ~ ~ ~o ;# i • .~ : " •o~ ~lp you, ~'tlet ~o~. , ~, W~ : ~ ~ T.~ra~g!:~, .prtdel~astumb]lngbloek;. briskly ~..,.,i~":~"^ = ~'u~..i~u'i! il

...... - ' "' " ' . IF=,lr%l I III~I#'IlRII IVI''~ ", '7 Aela'e~ "; ! SHOE _ bM Jeff nlaclellM (~une?iloa.ui~! lw.~ .... ali,llc~rPeler ISIAINIEiTIAIUiDII INii= 18,.._)_ I i

: ~...... s¢~ ~--~l~l~r~----~. ~~t--~ , ~. ' • . • "y • pp y' younleii... : uApe. ' 2-4 " ltlt, ersonau~ ! " : , : .. " ..... • ~lt,t\~' . . You'lll)e. pleased witllt~lay's :"- : 41Co~ude ' " part I i ~~.,~'~.~~~=, ~ .l~=--,~ ..:,i.~_~T~_ umim~i,x, ...-.~, ~..~-, decide to -. l~Cat~l • Almwertoyesterday'spmlle. ,,Hun'led ~ i ! ~ ~v,,-~ li. oi%ulu~v,~, . ],q,~, ( #i~,,~,-,~'~A . ~ ~ Illlt'Al,,1 ~lll~,lllil,,, I-llllllill~'tl~ll . . woricovemme, . . - ..... : . -; . ' • . 7. i !r~ ' .,~ ~1~,. I~l~w.II~'#LlO ,l.~-.r--~~_., ,# Illli[il~., • ulo " " ": .... : ll. IZ I~ 14 IS llttll~ 17 I e ilItlP, I i° 1ll I-I ~~.h"~~----~.~ liel'.llllf,, .-i!ll~T ]"-"~ I.\}--~ lillll~\\\ll • .a. ::....:n.-ce... . I.. I I1~ ~l. I I m~! i., ,ll p~~ ,n)t~i i" . ;~ ~. I // -JFllimlllt\l~l,l' . , ,. t u~.~n)tug.ll) vot~.. M 112 I . :1 . I I I~r~l,3 I . I Ittttl14 I I, tll ~ ~---~'",l~--.~-~.~r.< i " ~. l~c -~\\/Rtl\\\\k~\\ . . oenl:lel.i/, ou~ns~ous; :'" I 1 ..... I I I ~Sm, I I i I ~! ! (~ • .. ' • " fear of failure hold you hack " ' 16 ...... 16 17 . ~1 .,j.__ i~~,.[.~Ai/~l~.. ~,. t.,~T~ ~ ~.c~-. '~~ tlt~k~ ..: yoC~uUvewo~goeswell~...... "-:1:1 I t I" ~11 I It I I-~ i ~ ~ I.•7 r,,,~ • y read) an understandl~ -: 18 [l'~-- " !I: : ,~.,.,,=~s,,,:=>,~.... /.I IW! = I. =M I I I I___1 ,,~ • .~ : " . You H be s~ money on . ..; '* 25 . 26 . ' ...... '!' :~~~-.~J~J~l~J~ " hOITieilnlprovenlenlst~xiay : :. ~ "l. I ill : . I .. " I ' ~ I . I I I . ~ :l . • --- " --'--'--"- "- "--#rqlUll~ i~ll~'tllllll'- ~l/ll/ll =~;Ii'~.,'4~;'~..,,,,... • Yoa'"b~i~te.upac~t~r.. :.. I~ I" I . I. I ~ I !tltl ~ I ~ I I ~. I~ 134 I ' • , • , -. . " ner or make better lme of ex. . '. ,11 1 .I. I I ~ I i I ~ .i i . : - - 7 ' ..... lqUug lll)aCe " :*-:. •, ~35 36 37 l I I

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. Irx~;~,;;,~; I, ,.. sAGrrrm~-~, xq,~ AJMWWUJ XCB'XBI GST NQ •GSITI~ ' ~ Iron ~elu= I ~. (N~imtoOee.m). ~x~'- ' " ~ • .... : • / , i ~ ,:_ :. "i!ts a time when,you .~,ve - • G B MTC Q, ,GJ N I,A I U X G,B I T B. / • ..:', '..:..~ ...... : .... ~ .... , ,.. *"/liiiin!.~,tlmil!;yoii- re~elve'"! " '.~ .... ': ...... :: " ...... ' ...... -'. ." I '~ the RfflAZING SPIDERmRN . lhee.~, are a~Uve:~. .. EYesterday'sCryptoquip--P00R, UNLUCKY KING I~IGN~ , .: " . - • .' n~_pyou offer U~n~ Group ' D DURING A ROYAL PICN/C...... j

~ . . . . -- .... z A ~ " ' r a~tvWes are favored. . : . : . ' " ,T.o~y'sCuptoquipclue:GequalsB. ' |

; ...... r : lel~ i V ~ AN'rI~I~ IN ~ . i~ " " Collaborative efforts aren't .win equal u taro_u~m_u_c me puzzle, i~lngie lenere, shorl woful,

7~/~ ~ I! I ~3~ ];N]l,lil I~ I~'! yo.r own. (;~det S~' . - vewe~ ~uuon m,ac~o~ ~ trial and error. !

" t • (Jan,20toFeb. 18) ' ~ . . . " . ' ' i ~~ I I' ~] • Tnclude a friouc[you haven't :. HEATHCL!FF _ . . ! :~ ~ ~,'~ "?~LL,lll ,I i.~ ~l!t~!~i==Jll . . : seen=, w~,eo"yo~ . i = : - --- ,...,- __~ . -, " - I .agenda. You need an/mpar. . " . .. '

'. , . J~~ Pmc~s " . ° ,

:...... • • . , • , - . " ' .. ~r smvmgs"" pay: otI. ,~'[ " " " ~.t~. ' ".~ I i now. You're a good rfi~ll~ ~ ;B.C. , bM Johnn M Hart ,eenmn for your own In- r il& =.' :Ill i'~.'~"._ .~,

; . . " ' '- , ,,. . • " . does wonders ! • I - ,..~-~.~,------~*/'/~/' " il I -,k ~,'.'-"7, . • ~l'li~ ~ I1"! . • !,~E!~I.... ~ u.•:~Apy,-'~ ~I.JL.~I~T.y~J • {,.~TI.T'AL.I<' .' more independent than the 'I" ;W' ~,, _..:. , . .

i"~'---~--~-" ~ ~- " --~~f"/' " --1~" / ~li~'~ " .... ' :~ ure_ ' i ~ ,,~.,----C "~ --_~ sl,4 t%/V "~ " : " "- "%},'~ #/~./ \ " . / " 11~ /. • ]'11.~ , .or publlc speal~. ~ to " ] ~- f=, ~-/'" "--'=J~ Y ~ .~ t " : -i~lliJ~- \ ' I" I "L[: : take a chance on your.. I -~';TI --~--- ~.,~-~~" ~# \ I L,-'-k x

! : ~'~)~," ~ : /#'," ~ I I#'" \ ..... known lot y0dr Inilidtahle I , (I.~ .u~ ._..~i.li~Z F/ - ~'~/-LI ~t " . ...' cr.,ll .'. : [JJ,' ~, . I. I:#." ,I sidle You have exeeu~.- i..,,,..-, i.*u ~ilm.-# n / ....: ...... "~. . • - • : - - <. ' . ; . • ~/..•..... • " ' talents" ' but are' more inclined"° "~...~', " ~ ' #~~, " . II,. " "" . . ' ...... " " :.:. ':,7_//'.. _ • ., to the arts film buMne~ ' ! "- %/. ' " ,..., ...... =,.=.,...,.,,._,.._. I., . .. . . -:: .,. ,. :' .~i.~up~i. ]'-, '"- t ~ [ ii FOR BETTER or FOR WORSE b.q Lgnn Johnston ue vocauons ~or yo.,..t. --,, -,- .- . " i . ... ; author; Marshall MeImh~, , ~

ITHIs H=~oU~ eo~R.! musician.teacher; and i.se~e- Stem, : . HE~iAMI

j -'. , • '

~.anaer4 -~

i " j " . .-

'U at first keep rendnd- people of your ndvlce abbut_lngPlease therapists -- that If one doesn't help, try another and another. -I went throngh five in as the WIZARD of ID bM Brant Parker and Johnng Hart - many. years before l - Iound the One whose " method of therapy truly • " E.~-- " ,/ helped me. I look back v' I.na wonder why those ' .., omer eoumeHors Inlled • . ; - • to recoplze It, but thank .NO goodneim for the last one, • AS long aS'it took, it was It. -- From Preci-

~ " " ' " ~'l haVe printed so many ,

" ~I~ - ll;;li~ l..f./..i ~ ~£1:IC-~ II ". ' l ' ;~' .' ~, Uil~mesiage needato be " '.': " , illa u.,,..i r~plt--"__: _ :_hi k%_~, ,,,Jk,.~,J l.~,~.,,,, .... dl~,,.~.~~l '; i repeated often. Thanks "1' take it your business '~--"~'~'~ ! ...... "'"" - : ~'~"~'~.I'k'r/IWEW'.'J - - for giving me the oppor- - "~ L .r--..=.=--..~--.-..__..-~.--.-,-..,.=,~ ,.,- - ...... ! ...... tunltytoaoso 1 meetino was 8 success." ]/1

• ++++ ..... +, • ce- , drew earn :+ :+ axl , +••r :ii :i:+i:: Here's the k~ +~ . . . . l +. + q : 1 'i~g+~+'.~' L a+ yepo"er '::++ On Tu+esday night, sitting. teacJlersand'friends, '' :' "He'a in.,,,. He text.+.;:,+. Ren11~k~ngon hin'h~ngi~. +.:~, • •: ~' it" ,+,+"Dai land ,,I++ ' pro. : ' q me ':++ L ~'eterborough in the living room of Bob , Theprinee, who attended, minly retained overyLhing.++' as. an int~'na0onal playboy~ ,, ".+ .~ i~ .+~eP+"+'.:+~++r~a f~'m~ Armstrong, a t~icher at the schoal for six months in he was tau~t.'?~. " +~./~ :is': ,~ndrew~'iSCo_fied. "I ddrdt/ 'Lt /i'" .+:. ::+

- . oI.l-,t~ceAndl~w...... ,•,++ ...... ', In an and' lwiser, Prince.... Andrew s'in ce Monday. ' L +After+.th e `organizers n ..... +fthe "tri' p ''> ISq a1 P la ~ boy ~lin.~ a y ~';" ~ ', '' " 1 ~, 1 .' ++ + ~+ ~ : ~" ~ : P 1 * ~~ 1'~J ~ ~+m_1¥e. :, .interview "la .~ed,: leaned back and ari-lvlng in Torbnto under, and +,~` former +:` 1~knfleld/:. The Canoe trip will offer .I',/I'!' i 'rummy at+the home+0f a declared: ,'It's great to be an ammmed name~ he Was .t+ach+r, said iwhtle+, the' the prln+e some~g he's~+ !I/ • ++./++~i i 1 : ! • ' '+

/y+illlt+,tiOn,,:+playb0y'.+Is ,glad:t0:bei+be,k lil:+8'da +!l~litata'+c0Ragb+l~10,ging .'d+L+ ,..+~r,g++ ~..-+e,+,+ ~ " ' f'This,trlp)is+l~Iva{e, it,s. '.~:S-:+ !~i~_::;iiiiiii?~ ~ ~."~'i . +'. ~+acc++nte and he.refer~ed..~th free+ Ytve,:me+ and ~. to the father of Lakefleld. featuring Ida +anY0n~ nails ./iny.pd?ate" me/It's t+ori~+ i : 'ii + :, ., m +unalkta as Jackals and •.+]me+ fora.lo+ng'.timq,"Jie ,m::headmakter, Terry Guest,:. :and the+Virginia:Falls';more :• c0nsumption:...!,.:apd+.++::my: : /:~!+ :" i ~Y~'/ ++i +,,: ~- +~ "+, ~" " ' +said.'~i.+i ~,/++~+ '/:' !.,~..:,i-..+I' ,': ,.., On ,?++Tuesday,".. while . ":th++an +.+'twl0e ..the. ,size :,. of ! family's eonsUmpti0n i.~,'i++,. ;. L i '!~+i~ .i .~+;"wondi~l.+iwbere+ .'Niag~i~£1Fal]s.'. ,~`~`~/+~..~:,~+`n~t~+~v+~+`'?i'~`i~:~+~'~+~:~.~`;~++.~+:!,i +i:~i!ii!)!il ~~~ ~ ...+. i:iii i~?i::. .:.:"+!:'..S~.yIFIELD,: .Ont."(oe)'.::.aa..c'Azi++ :Te{urn..dd+::tO" :A~idmwwas,++meprlnce.was. •lC,'/.Wllat!::+~ill+~. ,~h.~++ ro.,y-~, ,:.Thr~h.0'l~:'l,;:.:,~+;, ":: ::',:".•'i~:.: ; "!" ' , :! :.•..'. ~ +, .years ago.i. 17.-ye+. I. ,Lakefle!d f0rthe:ilrst+thne ~ Paddli~up~eMlsalssogxia: .hl~,lmese :be•-eating, .whik .~;Andrew sipped, a:s0ft ~ink:,: : .: ;~ ! , old prince Came'to Canada " +sinesthe^:suinme:"or ~97z,; River., tuning: Up;:for/-a .: •roughing+It:in-the'woodst-.: Later; +;when.+ he(+,a •'few i:: :: !'. !:i~.:.ji~.+;i~:i:•.,i~:!.:/:..~ .~"~~I '~.i +il;;:.'.:.~i;•i.'•!i~i'~ :i .':!anym~S.clso,and,:;."-~ ;~dn/'ti:~e learned:' learnto and-,,prtvata,-attendedbar~,ue~an:]n~°rmal/with~kilometreplann" ~ed/+ two-we~j~;trlp..incanoe 3°°'+tbe :: .Thonipsom.'"stratght~pLo~ ~t°0di!' .offreeze- ~said ::i.,: members.offriends .: the:and;":'RCMPwentSeveral=+" ''/'.-'" ~ ;"i~ili~?~:~. 'I;~ :"i~J-;ii ', " ~~~/ + i i } ~. "+ iii!iii~ii/!if! • ,.,x:+ + .+,.,0..o._=, ,o+,.,e++ .,+ ,,+,,+.,, ..,:.. , •'' " , :"- .+'" " :' '~.' + + '.. ":The trip 0~+'meN~h~ .... Whllethetripmay:;prove drinks he Continued to- +./ ~ !;.i~.~}ii!/: ' i+'I " : • • ' ever thro~J| the~+i0rmc'm + tobe gimenmg,.It wi~ etm ,drink glmg+.ale.• ? i~I OCCU , wilderness+ won'ti be a+ provide the princ¢ a respite :- He indulged.th a+bit of+ :~:+/:A~ttlecottag¢cheesemyourfddgehelps:++' .... Offi pied " " ...... ~ : k ] + .... r . . + I r picnin, imt it will be a•brank from|:bporters;w!,os~mft0 ;remlnlsoing with former -. • •i+,youcopewi.thabusysummersched~e.Whe n :. KAMLOOPS, B,C.' (CP) " Two B C Government from aliame I ~ten.ti6n.'that SHow himeverywhere.+'" classmates. The discussion gm lees Unl :" ' ' - - comes with belng me son o, + "Mysistei'-In-law(Dlana) . ranged from cars,-to the • i+: ::::; ++thestmsoutand•¥o,u'reolftothebeach;+ ; ::..+i ply . On offlelals took over the admlnistrntlon "-een g"--beth : " .... .omcesof~he Z+anqume centreat mtd,lght today In bid to '<,~.,,..'~.." L" ~ • :. has called.+ +the'+ p +re~. : America's Cupsalling trials •torte me+blinistry of Human.Res0urces . , . ~m ~oomgtorwara m wolves/' Andre.w+. s~id. L --hewatchedCunad~ilbeat ". ' ~ ~ I~ "k4 ' I'I +:++' packsomeinyourp+cnicbasketWhenthe :,. •. ! • to announce Its ,. , + -. • "They are notwolves. They ~ the British 'boat J. Vietdw plansforthe600werkerswho-wlllbolaldofffromtheten,~,~ me.next two weexs .... to r :i; +:/ gang drops+by, lay outasaladbarwitI~a ' -:- wh~R.dokes, Y ' .:'. . . ..-~- be~gpartofa~eamngaln- .arejackalsor.hyenan/'~ .'during the weekend --to - " • ~" icentefpieceofaRtageche~e.Aflerasunny:!+ +"At alxmt +midnight we decide tO occupy the two main + +and to passing on some of whatWhenis,roportedabout~mmaskedhnw much of'~+gt~is,,,r altho.gh'nofh|s... . ~ ~ "+.: • -+ ~Saturdayon the farm pic1~ blue :tarriesfor {he adminstr'ative..... offices " until somecne from the Ministiw of. my~ experiences,"' ..... h'e-said+I isI accurate,...... Andrew said _ m _-not ..:going .,, _to-get- ,,. ' : 'f~e~ S~p.a ~ttle cottage cheese under them H~an..:L~' urges ~omes around.a~d .tallm'.to us: a~ut" ' :Themwill'be-20 people on - ...... ~] marne, unm l m ~, ne • alm}ut .ve per+" Cm+ ; n n ] + n said ...... + +{ " " [ p " + ~ons,...:...u~/:Stbeves, +the Union s aseis~mt director "of :thetrip; including students " " " " ' " " illmis " ..'.rnen ne xang~.ea, . for the perfect, cool dessert c01iecti#e ba~0ining from Vancouver,,id in an interview"-'from' Lakeileld as well as accurate," he. said. 'As for; ( Ch~-les s -=7'' ' ..... " .... e~lytodayfrolh theofficse. , .: ." + -s&co]s ..in '.Germany, therest,,,ffy0utak,951~ie~~, ~ _,me... :"- :..::.. ~mme+tub, Dairyland Y~, "~~. :'l~e~i.~'~oi'k+em" who care for•the api+oxlmately 300 • +Australia end indls. :/. + "cent °f what: theY• aro +saY~ ' ,l!~--dro • . t;nangms "- me.... ' reeK,. ..m.tally ~a~dlcapped resldento,at the centre have bcen wAS ON SIMILAR '~RIP and"assume'it's wrong,you".... '"~'h~ " w..sale.... lm= ve~., : --~- ii~ i~~ecseisyourl~st I~ ~" toId ...... that the centre will be dosed and the residents . l~useAndrewwas'part" ~' are right" * ...... appytoneDecKm uanao~ +ill '+' :he~p+"iri~'utting~TE~er ~ ~t~j • * . .' , .: .~ , :+ ,~ . , . . ~. ,.:,:. , . ' + ~ ~ , • .dispersedthroughout the eommunlty.-But the government of a rsimllar trip down" the DENIES INCIDENT at my old sch+l:"...... ~ +._ : . .,~ +:+:.kitchen+chores. ~ haknot indicated wh~ this wiil happen. :CopperMineP~verin '1977, Andrew, for; instaneel;+ Lcoldngaround the room, ~. +: .... . ; ~ ~--~~" . ,. ::The workers .want the government to: assure them that Guest sald~he is looking to denies ever!taking'0ff+ his -+,he said the peoPle and the they will be given Jobs som,~whet~eelse in the goVernment. the prince to be one'of the swimsuit in'+ a pool and place brought back mostly -.The government has sald that because the reald~ts are lead.~s, waving it around. .... pleasant,'but some ~trange I~ing absorbed bythe community, the workers should be After paddling with the "If I wrote down memories, r able to get Jobs with other orgunizatlons and institutions in prlnce.on the Mississagua, everything that waswrong, "We are all older," he f t,s al " Guest said he was ira- .we'd be here for three laughed. "It's .a different ~. D land The union has a collective agreement that expires at the: i~sed. .da'f y.. " perspective." end of October, said Steeves. CONTRACT EXPIRES The a~ffeemeut provides some protection f~m layoffs and severance pay and the I~Mon.wan~ the dseialon of what will happen to the 'employees made before the contract expires, P Stecves .said the union met with minaltry officials Tuesday and they.refused to honor'+ the co~ective _agreement. ~ .. "+They~y they Won't be in any "i~sition, to deal with fA employees until they complete their planning for the placement of residents ~ the community," probably not . D I until at least the end of the year; said Steeves. , ~. "They're doing all this planning for residents but not the 600 employees," he said. The administration offices are eurrentiy being held by Steeves and Dave McPherson,-the .local union staff representative, but Steeves said this morning workers will be,allowed in but management. Personnel won't. : .: If (Hman~ Reso0rees, Ministei') ~.Gl'aee '.McCarthy+Or ' (deputy minister) John N0blewant to give us a eallwe'rn prepared to.talk to.them at'any time," said Steeves. He,said the centre will continue to function as normal while the ndministration offices are held. Insecticide sprayed WINNIPEG (CP) --Aerial spraying of the insecticide malathion is exacted to begin this week after the Manitoba • government declared a health emergency Tuesday because of a p0~sible outbreak of western equine encephalitis. Heallh Mihister Lal'ry INmJlu~ins told a news eonference the ~n~quito-spra~mg programwlllcoverthe Red River i Valley area including Winnipeg and sontheast of the city to the U.S.- border. Selkirk and Morden are among'the other larger population centres to be included in the initial . sprhying. " , °' The decision came end) day after Desjardins'said the' government had concluded the situatio~was not as urgent'. as in the previous emergency, in 1981. set The minister said recent warm weathe~ hasspurred the '" SU ( pa~Le~ns" • rise to dangerous levels of the Culex tarsalls mosquito population. The mosquitoes catch encephalitis, also known as sleeping sickness, from birds before spreading it to hgmans and horses, hence the name "equine". encephalitis. . . ~el~ol stvxes ~nd t~dcs. , . %All P °~lesxer First C t35o/o O .~L.~n. ~.-¢ ii~~~ ~ed,soF ~H P~t~°w~"+- .~'_.:.o=. + NO CASES YET. No. cases of the disease have been detected in humans, p s ,.,.u.o... Ei ,u.,m .... DmJardins.@id. But the virus has been to.nd in flocks of 'chickens bse

:(~_- e : .r/~. '. . :-'- " ~ : i;• i. ~ '..• : 'L4Ce SELL

RENT • • . • LI " ."

i I i• • ...... = m .. YOU PREGNANT, , ;...... _,.- .. _, ... "MOTHERS:. ' 'ALANON& WOODWORK -sHl=EP FOR SALE:" " 50 " ROOM&BOARDavallable."" ' TOWNHOUSE''" :with ,1.3 " "ARE:.worried, thinking'of an . =EXv~L' ~SaAun. l':hELJ" ' ' TIMEOFF" • . ' ' . -_ MEETINGS ": SHOP FOREMAN cents lb. live weight. Call Prefer elderly. Phone 635- bed rooms~ 1V2.... baths, " :':': :abect'iOn? Weal BIHhright:~ LINE We offer':supportand-. 635-~19 .Monday atMllls Memorial SKEENAYOUTH • "afler5pm at2498 Thornhlll would like to Offer y~)u our understanding to:vicUms Of, ... -: 4704 " ., unfinished basement,, close "i support and friendship, sexual assault and Hospital at 8 p.m. :WORK INCENTIVE ,.; St~ NORTHWEST- : Phone: Isabel, (pS-22July) toschools and downtown.: ; Free con:fldentla I; , harrasmenL Sexual abu'sers PROGRAM (pS-22july) A .LCOHOL & DRUG 635-9359 . To work with• a .Inter- $450 a month and utilities. pregnancy tests" available, don't stop v.oluntarlly; they • "~ :Gloria : disciplinary team of S Phone 635.4041. TIIIIcum Building - 4721 ne.ed"interventlon fri)m COUNSELLING 638-8117 ,. •': . i . 635.5546 , members pr0vldlng ~ (pS-22july) • Suite201 Lazelle Ave.Office Others., Call anytime. 63S- -~ ~ : (pp Aug.) presently unemployable hours: Man. to Sat. from 9 2 BEDROOM duplex4n SK.E ENA YOUTH..- KSAN HOLJSE Is 'avallabie' youth (male &female)ages~ a.m. to 11 a.m. 1=hone.635. 16..18 with ..life •skills, Thornhlll. No.2-3817 WORKS INCENTIVE • [ Itlljl L.k... 3907 anytime. " " TERRACE& PROGRAM (SYWIP) . to women and children who aflltudes, Work habits & Paquefle Street. Frldge and (Ppd-29Julv '83). have' been physically or marketable skills essential I stove, electric heat, carpet DISTRICT "635-5778 . , mentally abUsed. If you to employment In the (ug- KEYSTONE ' and drapes. $380 month "plus COMMUNITY need a safe temporary Northern Reglon of.Erltlsh, APARTMENTS .... damage deposit. Available TERRACE HOMEMAKER SERVICES~..... SPECIAL SERVICES . refuge call the help line. 635. Columbia. "6~,6~-$~ 6ul|eAe:)X=l now taking applications.. July 1-83. 'Phone 635.7012 SERVICES .-- Provides TO CHILOREN s,/4tlwq3$ "lllquJoqJ. Spacious, clean sports., after 5pro for ap'pointment 635.3178 .- . • .4042: (ppd-aprl130.84) beSuccessful responsible al);ilcard for willthe assistance with household 4603D Park Ave...... 635-7087 " o,- JO ~eJJa/Ul POJaAIlaP 1, 2, and 3 bedroom" to view. management and dally •Terrace, B.C. V8G1VS j " instruction of student spool pJe~ .01 JO| suites. Extras Include (nc-staff-tfn) living adlvltles to•aged, TERRACE aJe e^oqe paiSll so'I'd heat, hot water, laundry ALTERNATE .... ~ employees In safety, "edld pUR S~xoq.(] 'S~lue,t handlcapped, ANSWERING BUREAU facilitieS, storage handling and maintenance el#des e|oJouo3 (;) .p,~ 2 BEDROOM duplex in, convalescents, EDUCATION 638-8195 , ' • locker, "playground. chronically .~ of tools, material selection, "00"95 laAeJ§ e~.a.louo3 Thornhlll.. ~No. 2.3817 IIh etc. 4619Lakelse Avenue. Please phone ~t~-5224. ~~i working around other (I,) ,'pA-0~'H; leAeJ§ Paquefle. Street. Frldge Phone 635.5135. / COMMUNITY TERRACE ~~ people, machines' and other (acc~.lffn) and stove, .electric heat, related topics. 'E pues unJ l.ld (£) ~pd-30Nov" '83)-_ WORKS .HOMEMAKERS PARTICIPANTS of last Quallt'l~:atlons: "PA'00"6$ ,,~ )l:OJ uleJ9 carpet and :drapes. • .. " 635-5135 year's Take Back TheNight Knowledge of Industrial (t;) "PA-00'6$apeJ§L'ON I~ month plus damage deposlt. CONSUMER "1 " " TERRACE RECY'CLING. I' are Invited to attend the work, and safety standards qsnJ3 XeMaAJJ(] (L): L 11 ,m,p~.EEn,w . i Available Immediate!y, INCHES AWAY CLUB . COMPLAIN'I'S. OFFICER:" " 635-7271 first meeting of the " essential. Must be wllling to :g13 aOUd I~IAVUg' Phone635.7012 afler.... Spm" meets every TUesday at n I ','2,?,"1 .for appolntmen! to vlew, & DEBT ' "• . - organizing committee for lead varied work prolects In 6:00, p.m. In the Skeena COUNSELLOR -. VOCATIONAL this year's event,•at the the communlfif~ First Aid (nc-steff-tfn) Health Unit. For 635-1256 SUPPORT& Terrace Women's Centre ticket and experience with Information call Margaret. (4~12ParkAve.,)Thursday, youth an asset, but not HAWKESEAFOODS II ._.---:-.__ I ONE VERY sM,.L 635-3166 oFCheryl 638-1232. MEALS.ON.WH: EELS LIVING635.7863SKILLS. August. 4th at 7:00 p.m. For, essential. Class' 5 drivers ~s.3.4 , I I I@iIITUI[nTx I HOUSE, for one very quiet (Ppd-aJUly) 635.6461 more information, call license. Salary $23,140 per Specializing In fresh I I n..p...... 1-- I person. '$210 mo, (ppd-22july) Maureen at 635-3487or leave prawns, in season cod, | I Frldge, stove, drapes, I Completely furnished/ .~ year. Closing date' for octopus; snails, live| I carpeting,off street I..Avall&ble immediately. a message at 638.0228. competition, July 28, 1983. • (nc-22july) Send resumes toi shrimp.crab,_ halibut. (P20-sAug.)and I I :aTe"'; ecur'ty l.Jl Phone ~5.3561. (p5-26July) Program A~mlnlstraf0r Terrace & District' 3 BEDROOM HOUSE for C0mmunlty Services rent, Aug. 15.83; $450 per INDEX -; Society II "o"',',:':r' .': i month. Phone 636-2250 I CommHnlty Services • J Servlces .. 4603 D Park Avenue -::LARGE-= AND SMALSMALLd I "'' I .(Stewart) after 7 pm. 2 Coming Event= 24 Situations Wanted 49 Wanted to Rent • III III ...... i~J~ Terrace', B.C. pre-tebbed, " 3 Notices 28 • TV & Stereo 5O Homes for Sale bed," mulfl.use|l Phon~ rn~nA.d~0- | (I)5-20 l uly) 4 Information Wanted 29 Musical Instrument= Sl Homes Wanted IAN WALKER Dental VaG 1V5 - - utility 'sl'ieds.'sHeds. VeryI~ I ~,,~;l~,;,-:"...... I 5 Births - 30' Furniture & Appliances 52 Property for Sale" Mechanic has moved to new (accS-22July) reasonably,ably priced:l I '"":': ..... ' I 1976-12](68 6 Engagements 31 Pets 53 Pronorty Wanted 7 tAarrlages Wood construction thus MEADOW BROOK, 2 " " 32 Liveefack 54 Buslnees Property location, 4619 Lakelse onstrucflon thus I I ~III_~II_II ~EII : I O Obituaries 33 ". For Sale Mlscetlansuus 55. Business Opportunity' Avenue. Cross from :LAW LI B RA R .Y no condensation.Idensatlon. No I L~ ~- I &IIIIB , | bedroom, 'gas heat, fridge 9 Card of Thanks 35 Swap & Trade Motorcycles Lakel~e Hotel. Phone 638-~ ASSISTANT The B.C. Law mildew, or corroslon,corrosion. n and stove, dishwasher. 6x10 10 In Memorlum 38 Mlscelfa.neous Wanted 57 Automobiles 11 Auctions Library FoundatiOn is Free I~rch. On '.55 acre lot on 39 Marine "Trucks & Vans 8290. delivery andl TWO BEDRQOMbmment' 12 Garage Sale 40 Equipment 59 Mobile Homes seeking a part-time.(6 hours assembly. Inquire at Klrkaldy St. $38,500. Phone 13 Per=one1 (pS-211uly) nqulre, at i sultefor rent avallableJune " 41 Machinery. 6O -Recreational Vehicles per week) Library Assistant Bakker's Modular 638.1897 after Spm. 14 "euslness Personal 43 Fo~ Reht 'Miscellaneous' Modular n l~th Referencek 63 Alrcref~ for the Terrace Courthouse (p10-251uly) 15 Found 44 Property for Rent 64. Financial Structures," :Phone?hone 638.638~I I'~uired No ts 'lea ' 16 Lost ...... 45 Room & Board ~a Legal Library. . General library 1768evenlHg~ or view at n Ph'one ~I.~-':-pe "'p ' ~'' 19 Help Wanted " 47 Suites for Rent 69 Tenders and clerical duties. High'..' • ~//E, ~.lO~e TO FOR RENT -- 14x68 mobile For Hire 48 Homes for Rent .. Co-op Buildingg Supplies.Supplies, I town and schools. School Diploma a~d Library home, seml.furnlshed. No. experience required. Some ' (p20"221u) I (sff) 16 Terrace __Trailer Court. formal library training Natural gas. Rent. $,150,- WOODGATE, 3 BEDROOM BASEMENT Jerry & Margret are preferred. Forward resume XCALIBER BOOT roller Phone 635-7559. CLASSl FlED RATES • CLASSIFIED ANNOUNCEMENTS by July 29, 1983 to Maureen skates. Like ,new. Size 7. suite with frldge & stove. (P3-30J uly) LOCAL ONLY Notices 6.00 happy to'announce the birth Near schools and 20 'words or loss s2.so.per Insertlun. Over 20 Births 6.00 of their first gral=dchlld B. McCormick, ,Executive $40.00 63S-2744. words S cent= per word. 3 or more consecutive downtown. '1 : " HQ.,pets. engagements 6.00 Shown Andrew. 7 Ibs. 6 oz. Director, B.C. Law Library (nc-29July) HOUS~ "FOR RENT. .3 , /nsertlons $1.50 per Inesrtlon. • Marrleges . 6.00 Foundation, .800 Smlthe Available immediately, bedr0on~s •Upstairs and 2''~ Obituaries 6.00 18V= In. long af 3":20 pm on Phone 63S-5388 or 638.1086 RJPURDS Card of Thanks 6.00 July 18, 1983. Street, Vancouver, B.C., 1980 YAMAHA I% 2S0.. bedrooms downstairs. One Flret Insertion charged for whether run or not. In Memorium 6.00 V6Z 2E1 .... Excellent condition. S1150. 9am-7pm, responsible gentleman and AbsOlutely no refunds after ed has heen set. Over 60 Words, S cants each additional word. " (nc-201uly) "(pS-201uly), no pets. Phone 63S.4218. PHONE 635-6357 -- Claes|fled Adver~lSlhg' (pS-22july)" Also 8000 lb. PTO winch, CORRI!CTIONS Departmeht. II Mill in creto-$300. Utility (N0-291uly) Must be made before second Insertion. trailer.5300. View at 5314 2 BEDROOM Allowance can be made for only one incorrect "" - iSuBsCRiPT|ON RATES ~ ~ ...... :~i ~' '~',! . BASEMENT sUiTE. ad. effedflve October I, 1910 EXTRA INCOMEt McConnelh Phone 635.4705. Slngle Copy 25c Avon has an opportunity .. (pS-22july) Frldge, stove, and use of BOX NUMBERS By Carrier mth;$3.5o carport. Carpeted • St.00 pickup By Carrier year38.00 - ...... Imll, ...... ~F'ITr . for you. We'll show you 12.00 mailed -- . By Mall 3 mths. 25,00 how to earn good money throughout. ' Located on

ByMelI' " I " : ~' dmms;~.® i i Clark street In. Thornhlll. CLASSlPleD DISPLAY ByMaU In your spare time. Call I yr. ~.~ r . I I LINDA HELEN GRAY, $37S mo. plus electricity.. Rates available upon request.._ "SenldrCltllen 1yr..." " i B now and start right aged 13 years died in a Phone 63S-4598evenings. I R awayl 638~1850. NATIONAL CLASSIFIRD RATE " Brltilh~commonweelth and Unlt=d 'Steles of"' • ; drowning accident on the (pT.-221uly) 32 cents per agete line, Minimum charge SS.00 America I yr.BS.00 III11 Queen Charlotte Islands, (acc14-eprl'l.ffn) i RELIABLE YOUNG per Inlertlon. - -...... : couple wants 2 Or 3 July 16, 1983. " J The Herald reserves the right to clarify eds 2S' BELL BOY SEDAN RELIABLE WORKING bedroom house.' Prefers LEGAL - POLITICAL nod TRANSIENT AD. " under• appropriate headings and to let:rates Linda was born In li cruiser. Like new. 2281 COUPLE or person to rent 2 with some acreage VeRTISING therefore Odd to determlnd page lacMlun; Kamloops and resided In 37 cents Per line. merc. cruiser, in.outboard, bedroom basement suite. excellent ref. available. ' Terrace with her family. apshotsiny r I The Heral d ,reserves the right to revise, edit,' full canvas, coastal w-w carpet, stove & frldge, Phone 635-5939anytime, BUSINESS PERSONALS Funeral Services to take area part-fu, time: No I classify orreject any advertisement end to" navigator, depth sounder, flreplace~ Available Aug. 1. ' (P20-9 Aug.) 15.00 per line per mnolh. On a minimum four retain erly answers directed to the Herald Box exper!en e or I month basis. . . place Wednesday, July 20, ~rlm tabs, CO, galley, head, 83. Phone 638-1069. "Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum 1983 at 10:00 a.m. from the ,n • e I Paid for the odvertlSement end box rental, C'" 65gal. gas, 16 gel water. (pg-29july). 'COMING lVlNTS St. Mathews Anglican ~ Immecl~ately. Wrlto "to: | 2-3 BEDROOM house with For Non-Profit Organizations. Maximum 5 days Box repl[es on ~'Hold" Irlefructlons not picked up Trailer, 8100GVW. Calalns. acreage. Finders fee [nserllan prior to event for no charge. Must be 25 ChuP~:hIn T'e~"ra(:e, Flowers United,Pictures, I within 10 days of expiry of an edve'rtisementwlll P.O. Box 6941, ' l with guide ~alls. Electric offered. Call 635.5939 after wordsor less, typed, and lubmltt=d to our office. he destroyed unless mailing Inefructlons'. ere will. be accepted or \probes. Ph¢)ne 695-6584 FOR RENT--one bedroom received. Those answering Box Numbers ere Los Angeles' CA 90022. I • furnished apartment two p.m. -donations could be made to (Burns Lake). •roqpested not to send originals of document= to a Christian Charity of your blocks from town. Phone. (P19-29July) DEADLINE avoldlbes, All claims of errors in adverllsementa " (Acc20-3Aug.). ' i DISPLAY ...... '.. . (pS:21july) must be received by the publisher wUhln 30 days choice. 635-6672 after S pm. Noon two days prior to ;)ubllcetion clay. after.the first Publlcetlon. Mackay's funeral services MUST SELL 24' Flbraform. (p2-20luly) 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, $450 CLASSIFIED maximum for Aug. 1-83. It.ls agreed by the advartiesr requesting space Is In charge of the COLES the BOOK New palM, new top, new 11:00 a.m, on dey previous to day of publication arrangements. PEOPLEi requires a "3 BEDROOM BASEMENT. Phone 635-9215. Monday to Friday. that the llebll]ty .of the Herald In the event of interlor. Engine redone. failure to publish en advertisement or Inthe (accl-201uly) Retail Manager for the Many eFtras. Must be seen suite; Frldge & stove. (nc-stf-29july) event of an error appearing In the advertisement GS i~JbllShed shall be limited to the amount paid Terrace store. Contact Miss to be appraclated. L~ated Close to school "and town. ALL CLASSlFIIEO~CASH WITH ORDER other by the advertiser for 0nl~'~no Incorrent insertion Ware et 635.9226to arrange Lakelse. Phone 798-2267 Carpet In Ilvingroom. No • Ihan SUSINeSSRS WITH AN ESTABLISHED for the portion of the advertising space eccupled Interview. Colas offers (Lakelse Lake) or 628-3285 pets please: Phone 638.1934. ACCOUNT, by the incorrect or omlfled Item only, and that there shall Pe hO IlabllllY to eny extent greater excellent starting salary,., (Pr. Rup.) ' (p,l.22july) than the amount paid foP.such advertising, full benefits. Training. (p10-28iuly) • Servica charge Of SS.II~ dn all N.S.F. chlqun. Experience is requlred. WANTED1;O BUY crulslng NEW 0NE,and'2 bedroom Advertllements must comply with the erltlsh Coles the Book People, 4741 apartments. Wall to wall, WROelNG DESCRIPTIONS Columbia Human Rights Act which prohibit= any I TOLSEC Home &. sailboat. 22.26feet. Must be edvertlsing that dlScr[mlnetes egalnef any stove, frldge, reasonable NO charge provided news sebmltt=d within one Commercial alarm "Lakelse Avenue, Skeena in prime, salt away month.. PerSon because of his race, rellgion, sex, color, ~'ates. Phone 63S.4.~17, natlo~111ity, ancestry or place of oflgln, or systems. Phone 638-0241. Mall, Terrace, V8G IR5. SMALL HOUSE In good condition, auxiliary power. (P20-27July) beceuse his age Is between 44 and 65 years, (ppd-15aug) (p6.20,21,22,27,28,29july) It must be In good working Idcatlon. Price $38,000. Soa 399, Tefface, E,C, Home Dellvsry unt=se the conuitlon Is iultlfled by .e bone fide - Phone 798-2548 or 635-4844. VIG 4B4 PhoniM$-4000 rea.Ulrsment for the work Involved. HERBALIFE PHOTOGRAPHI C order. With or without ONE BEDROOM, large Loseweight Nowl It's easy R ESEARCH E R..E.B.A.P." trailer. Phone .627.1286 suite, $~50 mo. "plus (p10-291uly) -- Guaranleedl Geniene, position, Must be on U.l. anytime. (pS.20jul;) - utilities. Also Rooms & '635.9290 after S p.m. Earnlngs $340. per week. shared house for rent. 12 x 68 3 BDRM. TRAI LER (aciC-29Ju.ly) Requlresa,knowledgeofart ,20 It,. F,G. BOAT with PBone ~3S-2315. On a full basement. Situated On 80 x 200 let In Thornhill. TERRAcI , II • IMAGE IMPROVEMENT and-or photography, and.a Removable Cabln New. 195 (pS-22July) temlllarltywlth display and :HP Inboard englne (80 ClOse to schools, :Asking exhlblt format. Knowledge hours). Si)under--C,B.-- $35,000.' Phbne 635-4592. 'PERSONAL COLOR CLINTON MANOR of native culture an asset. Bllge Pump;Compass-- . - DRAPING .E}.achelor and ~one (plO-2Sjuly) dal Apply In person at: Wlndshleld Wlpers-- b'edr oo m suites Kermode Frlendshlp ,Blower_Down available immed- Rigger'- COZy,. 2 BEDROOM Soclety, 3313 Kalum. Trailer, electric brakes. iately. Frldge -! ! (acc2.18,19july) TRAIL ER with family room Ideal for salt water or lake. and Store Included. & teUndry room added. I IMAGE. Asking Price: S5,050.00. Phone 635-3635 or 635- .... ~ .~ ~!~ Phone 638-8290 (answering 5189 to view. , Garage and storage shed. / ~- -J ~s.74~2 On 2.7 acres. 18 Kleanza service).. (P20.9 Aug;)' . Drive. Phone 635.47S9. (ppd-aAug;) (p3-22july) (PS-25iuly) FILTERQUEEN WOO~REEN Classified Mail.in Form • Sales & Service " APARTMENTS 1,, 2, "3:.. 1976-12 x 68 ...... - P~O~ .: .THORNHILL bedroom apartments. p MEADOW BROOK, 2- Your Ad .. ¢1S-70~ EXCAVATING. Water Downtown Iocq!lty. bedroom, gas heat, frldge & lines, sewer lines, general FOR..S/~LE -- 638-1912 .-- Complete with dishwasher,., stove, dishwasher. 6 x 10 backhoe work. J.D. 510. fireplace, frldge, stove. & ,.porch, On 55 acre Ioton '24" Cedar Shakes. •Also, Phone 635-5347. Name ...... Address ..... ,...... ,,: .buying blOcks. drapes. -Undercover. KlrbeldySt. $38,500. Phone (ps-221uly) 1976 I)6C CAT, completely parking. Sec•urlty entrance. 638-1897after 5 pro. Town ...... - ...... : ..... Phone " :. No. of.,'Days ;,...;... . (ppd-SAug.) rebuilt by Finning Tractor. II I~ ~ 500 hours or one year Phone 635.9317. (6CC.ffn) ,~ ' " : (plO-20july) Classification ...... ;...... ;;,; ~ . =Send ~Jalong:w]th warranty. Phone 962-6667. • (I)10- ~august) 20 words or less: $2 per day .i ' :" ;DAI £'Y itERAI' D $4.50 for three, consecutive days .... 3010 Kalum St. cA ill : iI gara . Competo P.vacy, $6 for foUr ~consecutlve days ~ • • end of. road. 'Two sdes ...... "Terrace, B.C. $7.50 for five consecutige days VaG 2M7 PURE BRED female Toggenburg goat. $75.00,. Serlous Inqulrles only, Phpne 635-7875. .... I . ?_. -~!I, "Asking $65,000, Phone after (pl0.3aug) .(.~,' "".'" '" ,.::~.:" '6 p,m, 635-6903, . ~~~!. ~.. (P13-26JuIy) C ' ...... ' o ' 'es af TheHereId,,Wndnesday,. July'20,1983, Page., / ,lfl AB news :anch rman dl ter ,llness!

. 0SE'FOR";SA'L ' " i. , - : 1 , • . , , , il " .. , ' " I I ] wlth"2 he-r ,~^- ~--' E, WASHINGTON, (AP) -,: since 1978, Reynolds'. net-., its best"-- prefessienal,- N#ws In-President David • ov " .' I. friend " include a son~ a • : ,, ,,,,-, ua=~men[ ..... :, . . ~ ~ ~ , ...... ~..... : el" Brady.. who was . his career. , was 1 ~ • sulle'- 2flre• P laces.. garage," - Fr.ank Roydolds,, em ABC,. workbreadcasting,included• . ,:.., talented,,... :experienced , and, .: .Burke,. said inlJune~ after. scverelv., u,,,,,,'d,~...... , .... .~ .. ,q.___.u=,. .... ,o,i, .....,...,,~.. ~ ,,o~,~, • IWushln~t6n. . co~rremmndent~---.-- ". " ',yard ~ylth,tr~es. Phone 635. .N.ews~ ~ r~0~ for, coverago 0f:. all. major. ~ aggressive,? said 'ABC World News .. Tonight. "When it' (~e"~rady ~ i'eturn to' the ~riehor slot .. trot' Cabl~ News Network. i 1 ~7, ' ': p; ~' s q , "r ..... s ms pa.sstonste pursult of the political conventiOns since "News PreMdent Roone .: dropped frame'-Second to ~,~ tum(~ti;",J ,~ ~ ": eight/v~.ars Ja,er ''',~-'.-~, ' ~ !" .-- " ~ ~ " •- ...... ,, - ' • .... " .. , ..... , .~ . ~ ..... o-- ~ • • t av'*~u'6 eei0se-xnl roman • . . ,.:, •_.r...... : w0rlds maJoT storl~ died 1965, the s~te watergate ::At!edge ,He reflected our . .. third in the audienceratinus " u~,~,' ~,J-~ *n .... '~ 0 *'"~'~- ~'-L "-"'"~" "- "~ ;" " ' "" ' t " ' " ' 4 . : : ..,' (P10.25~. Ju~y.) ...,urea y: after, a 1ong. runes,s, ...... hear/ngs, and U.S.mmmed : hl~e~t achievements and • b~ lad CBS Evening.Naws ~6omes-0n ~n'~sa~,S :to o~ and Max Robinsonon World ~,,,,,,.,,o.,man n,,,,~--~a~am y lives,' u,, m" - " :THRkEBEDRO0u ',,,.;,~ -men'e .~' °rk ~s~l.d" He Was 591. sp~ht~..... •: i' " ".' ex~tatlo~'mid served.hts, :.~'d NBC Nightiy~Ne~/s.. ~,.. 'rep0rte~; 'Let;s.~ei thiS: NewsTo~ht : '~: .'. •.~."~'~,~';.".~;~"~°~.~ •/.... home ' n. ' 'Is ...... on te cause of . During . the . Iraniun. profession with,enormous .. • ...... "- ~ - tr t "' ...... He ed ' , ...... " -,~0 nd , near .... , ' ...... ~...... S qlg h,..Arl esaidina,. Join . the•~ network . . . • ...... , ..... Re olds ...... ~ ...... P .... • .. ,.., ...... ~ ...... , ..,...... her..husband a,vo a IoUs. . "~pperslde • School :.All .~ - '~n . .. d.eath was viral., hostage crisis: .in,~,.197~, ....dedicati0n. We. : are .....Reynolds ....would, : oc-. : 11~entber -.1981~ int,,,,~,~,., news division ffrom ABC's, .,.L'a,~,.',,-^~ • ~u~u.- '01~ ~ "- '. .rSe~VlCes~!;'Fenced~ end. in. nepal.Utls i"l)U-t : multiple:. Reynolds ' andlored ./.'a .:~.dlmli~shedigre0tlyby ~]ds": ':easi0nally {. "show "his :"':~' wsa"i'u~tmablv~"~% Chie.a~0 statI0il .~KB'"" :: :.,~.,,- :~~..~nmrary.... an~ - ...... " .... • ...... " " -. " ' , . -. . ' ' • .: .. -' .... • .. ';. . .- • ~ ,~'--.cP,~, o ' . ..~,~, -- DIg a II w]loalaoen eft • :- ...... ta~n. O1,$00. Phone after 6 " myeoma,-a form of bone lflghtlyshow recapping the-- -passing We Joinhis Tamlly - "emotions while:'. anch0Hn~ bu't...... I~ml~tnne ~tm thnt h,~" ' now WL~q[~': - wlii~.~"for ...... ~ p y -" ~Y ...... Canc -- + ' " ' " "' ...... ' ...... - ...... -,- ...... =- -...... a Cl~Hstle s erl~ . ~ 1023, ...... " el',...... was a secondary . day S ..evettts, a. r0 am ..... ~' :' ...... ~ ...... ~...... ,..L ...... " E Ag tim...... " my..... t • ..~;.:.. ,~ .- ...... • . ~. -P .gr ..... inmourningavttal~em _:. _the.news,. ''. ".. *...... q "' : : '" .: lost..eonttol.:., ....~., ...... two ears. eh d- chafed .... . , ...... ' :' & # ~ ': L~"' (~m ~'Y) " +'' 'a~' rod' ~" Adde,'a' that,:.~0t~w. ::,Into'". ABC's: nf nut fnmlli/".:' : ' ':"'" .'"" " Aff,i~" th-. :"~.~,l,," ,~," :" 'v~,' ono,~ :' '":'.":. L""' ~: ..... ' '';2# ~d~='~'~''~ " ' '~' "q +~d''~" ~'~l~" L" J J " "" # ' " • . , '. • ...... : .... . -,ndtwork.s kesman - .: ..... ,.. ... ,,., ~ . . .,, .... ~...... :.~ ...... ;..,/- =,...... ,.., ...... , ...... Thetr:.soclal. life.con~.,,~.. .'. LOT.WITH 1972 Emperor ".. -: ..spa ...... , ~ -..pp.ular Nlah~;..;.....::. He s...very ,passiona.te; ~ auassination attempt-that ~. ReY!iolds'co-a,choredthe'. For,12 years prior.to that", rag:allY :6f"diA,;,~°' ~,'fles : /~ double ::Wlde. ~..on. :fu i~ .r,eyn. gins! .wn0~una .~en, /He. won".~ nr0qacasting's. ".about StoHes,,.YBHt!Hume,.:"W6~ded:Presideh~..agap;-.. 'ABC: Evenidg. Ne~-With. he Was ,a...n~wsman*"with.. .;:,,..~, ~. ,~'.". r~-,~. basanient Askln $35 o0o aosent smce mid-April from',. George ÷Foster;:~ Peabody". an ABC News C0rresp0h- ~dl " thr~ "': ,~,t,,,,~, *,awned tr :"~,i, ¢,.,,,~ ~'WBUM;rv m-~ ~m~ ,,~;,^,' "~"'~'.~'~."""''. c"~~- --aBe.• " Contact7 • Royal.Bank,. . ' " o slot .on. ABCs ' Award' in1969," .,' .' und,.-."..... in 1980...dentoneesaidoflfeynolds '...... "" -~. ".... .: errencouslv.rerm,~,~• . ., • rX.-.-"'*..-.P~..' ,ho~ " Mla-y, ~, ,~e,gm,.--.--.,/-~,~-.,~*,,.. ,,,u r~o.~,~ . _in'Chlca~ . :__0.. " .".- . . '-"" '" , .".• a =--. ' .... - . . - . - :• Box10, Cassias, B.C. Phone Worid News Tonight, diedat~, was given an Emmy,for.a .... He.wants-to'. be good. He . presidenflalpresssecretary~ 1970,whea he lost ~e poSt to -. Anatlveof East.Chicag0; .t the sympa0nY ' '. . "778-7385. ./ 12:40 a.m, EI)T at Sibley. program" called. :"Post- - .gets everyl0ocly else'up/' ;,James Brady Was killed. : Harry Reasoner, who ind., Reynolds also lived in . "He's always intense" (Accl0-20Jul y) Memorial i~ospital..- -" .. eleetion.$peclal Edition. ". ReynoldS,' ." prolonged ' :.Arledge "recalled. that 'moved to thenetw0rk from nearby .Hammond, ~vhere" about his reP0rtingy Mrs The ddef.unchofip~ of " ,,l~anic : iie~01ds absence %as. hUrt, ,.~,. ~lle~dds be e~e ~,isihiy '. Cir. " ' .. . . he met his wife. Henrietta. '.lt~01ds -said in. *.a 1980 the evening news pr0~am represented journalism, at badly" in theratings, ABC - angered during c0nfusion • Reynolds, who once told a. The couple's five children interview;'

PRIVATE SALE. --- 10 acres, 'subdi~ldable with cabin, Old L~se Lake Rd:" U,S, intelligence used Canadianembassy Near Williams' Creek:.$38,500 FIRM. Phone TOI~TO (CP) .-- U.S: to' the embassy over a hostage Nov. 4, 1979. They Clark telephoned Carter to" disgulses,sometimesasa Taylor said'there were *-AmeHcans and the plans for 635-2696. intelligence agents operated. "period ..of days" to help, were rel~sed Jan. 20, 1981. tell him that Taylor and his motion - picture crew, "two or three" CIA agents their escape, but none . (P17-29July) within- the Canadian with;the: forged' d0cumen;.. For'the fkst time .Since Tehran st~f were hicling sometimes otherwise -- to who.worked with Canadian reported the incident until ::;F.,mbamy in Tehranduring ration needed to.help the that inclden|, Carter members of the U.S. go . privately into the officials in "Tel~m • Washington announced it ~. *the Iranian hostage.taking Americans :-." escape . to acknowleCged ~.that Taylor. diplomatic mission and Canadian Embassy and organizing the escape of the some time after the sixhad crisis, two eentral players" fre~Iom, had the direct' assistance Of Carter said: "I directed train these six' Americans si~ Americans. left Irun. said Tuesday. - • The U.S.:.~l~'~y was .CIA agents.0perating under that' intelligence agencies, and the Canadians on:how '-"The CIA people who In recognition of his role•. F0rme/" U,S. president soizedalid~dipl0mats and cover in Ires: primarily the.CIA, begin to . they might best be ex- contributed to the effort .in helping the six Jimmy Carter, on a private' staff.members were taken Then prime n~inister Joe go into Tel~ari with tracted fromTehran." w~e experts in Americans to•leave .Iran, visitto Japan~ said six documentation," he said• Tazlor was made a here. office space. 4623 Lakelse~ American secret .agents Ave. Phone 635-2352• "They" made a vital con- f . .... (acc-6oc.tfn) ; were smuggled ;into Tehran tributton in putting the visas "Ambassador Taylor ~ " at the height of .the crisis to. Platters haveinostalgic echo into place." justifiably isan American ~ brief. Canadian diplomats The six Americans here and he still is among planning the~eseape Of six MONTE C~ARLO (~,P) -- The audience is usually warm. eventually were provided our people," C,arteJ, said. U.S. offleinls hiding in the Lead singers in many popular music groups have always with 'false Canadian Sometimes the performance is only a nostalgic echo, but had to saeriflc~ .nersonal fame for the collective identity,- embassy. ' pa~ports and left Iran on often the crowd is on its feet, applauding for the remains of The original Platters were bass ; seeondteaor YOU,OW In New York, Ken Taylor, that1980s "doo-wop" vocal group, .,-~ ,Jan. 29, 1980. former Canadian am. Davis Lynch,who died of cancer in 1981; and baritone Alex "We didn't reveal ~they T..sm. _ FOR SALE -- Drive-In Tony Williams, whpse strong, tenor voice led the quintet • Hodge.. Hedge was later replaced by Paul Robi, and after a restaurant located in bsasador in TeIFan who to fame with such ballads as , Twilight Time and had gone until after they Terrace. 135 feet of Hwy. now is ceUnSul general in few records, a !5-year-aid singer named.Zola Taylor was were safe," Carter Bald. Smoke Geta.in Your Eyes, is still performing, after leaving ,. _ added to lend a different sound to the group. frontage• Fully equip. New York City, said "fewer the dthers to pursue a-solo career in 1960. The Americans left restaurant premises. Turn .. Williams efforts as a single artist, baekrd up by the now than five" CIA agents came From l~, when they r~:orded Tell the World forthe old Tchran On a morning flight key operation. Contact John largelyforgotten Kingtones, never got off the ground9 He with Canadian diplomatic Irving F.D.B. Terrace 635- Federal label,~un~ 1960, when ~ Sails inthe Sunset and . blames himself for trying'tQ grab too much of stage time. persmmel. Taylor departed 4951 for additional Into. or to To Each His Own climbed the ch~rts, the Platters had four "I gnsss maybe I got a little bit of a big head," he says/ BUT DOYOU KNOW view. Offers not necessarily No, 1 hits on the pop charts and 16 gold records -- all on the on an evening Tlight,.Tl/e THESE SIGNS? ....- Williams says he's" doing fairly well financially these • Canadian Embassy in the accem¢ Mercury. label. days, although record companies are not'knocking down his (Acc20-26July) Iranian capital then was t wnn. SJgm that wotect us. When It ; They were one of the bigg/est American pop music .door. comes to canc~ there me Impoflant slgns -~ closed, but the two countries ~o. ~o.Id alsok~. " recording grou~ and thblr records sold millions overseas, "I haven't cut a record.in a good while," he said. have not sav~red diplomatic . Th.lckenlng or lump in breast or especially in Japanand France, •"But I don't miss the top. I didn't recognize it as the top- • elsewhere. . • • But what should have been a life of ease and celebrity for- relations.. • Obvtouschan~t In t~m or mole. when I was there. I still don't recognize it. I think I'm still • Unusualbinning or discharge. .Williams, turned out to. be marc than ~wo'decades of REPORTER KNEW • N~g~ng Cough or hoa~e.~ 1 on top;" At least• one Canadian relative obscurity, punctuated by personal problems and Cnn Cancer Be Beaten? I I reporter knew of the six BritlsliColumbl;, legalbaffles stemming from what he says were a string of iii You Bet Your L~e It Cant 1976. HONDA CIVIC. Very Ministry of *broken premises, bad contracts and lost royalties from _o

good running condition. Environment records.... _ ...... "~" . ' IncludeS block heater, spare Waste "You have to be a little hitter because of some of those. fire & two studded winter Management things ~at h~ppen,, the 55-year-old w~isms said befo~ a PEOPLE ti~;es: $1,300.00. "Phone~635, .,Branc_h ~ , 1 YEAR OLD HOME ...... recent appearance in this Mediterranean pmygreuna. 3761 after 5 pm. WasteManagement. "Yeah, Vm a little bitter," I (p3.22july) FUeNo.AA'-6932 I I IIIIII FOR SALE.... APPLICATION FoR , Wfl~ams' wife, Helen, who actSas master of ceremonies. 3 bedrooms up, 2 •bedrooms down, full 1974 ' GRAND AM: A PERMIT UNDER and 0neef four backup singers in the act, alleges "millions Enigmatic m llionaire Peter Pocklington insists his .... basement, fireplace, very good condition. PONTIAC. 455 engine, ,THEWASTE • and millions of dOllars" in royalties were illegally Siphoned appearance0n stage with old friend Ronnie Hawkins i~ not ,50,000 miles only. For MANAGEMENTACT off untll~they.discovered they were being.cheated in 1963; a sign he is about to launch another career as a singer~ luther; Info. call 63.~703: (Emlssfons) -. "We were~t~ek ~Japan without enough money to pay a Pockiington, wlio dabbles in stocks, politics and sports, evenlngs~ 635-23~,4. - THIS APPLICATIONIs to PRIOED TO SELL •$3,000.~o~el bill because our manager said there was no said .the three.unrebeersod songs, he performed at (pl0-3aug) be filed with the PO Beg' money lefti" she said. "We ealled.thepresident of Mercury To view ,230S Pear Ave. Edm~nton'sNorthlands Inn marked the beginning and end Phone 635.5937 .... 5000, Smlthers, British records and he said there was a royalty cheque for $,13,000 ! 9 7 1 T O Y O T A Columbia, V0J 2N0. ' of MS music career. " L&NDCRUISER. New 350 Any persoo, who may be " sittingon his desk. After that, We made Sure all royalties for The owner of Edmonton Oilers of the national Hockey Che~. Ch~. fi'aht~ntsslo~-& affected by the discharge of Tony. Williams were sent/to'us directly." ... League said he first.found out he was going on stage when trhnsfm;cese. SIS00. Plrm. the waste descrihed below PLAYING BIG ROOMS he read about it in the newspaper. HUNTINGTONAPARTMENTS Ph0nb,798-2259 (Lakelse ' may, within30 days from • The ~.heques now come in twice a yea~ and the Williams His wife, Eva, was shocked and begged him not to make a 4934.36 Davis Ave. • Lake).: the last data of posting, say they're still playing the big rooms. 'fool of himself. • : NOW TAKINGAPPLICATIONS ' " (IM-22Ju!y) :. publication, service 'or , Williams and his group played the Cabaret,a night spot Hawkins, who challenged Pocklington to appear with '1 or 2 bedrooms - display, state.in writing to Inquire about our reduced rents 1~. FORD MUSTANG HE. attached tO the main casino.' The drinks costa minimum of him, Said, "I wanted to see if Peter.had the nerve he used the Manager. hOw he Is --fridge & stove ,-drapes & carpet Brown. Excel lent $10 each'und the loom is el'owded evew" night~ to." affected... --storage room & --Laundry tecllltles condition. Steel belted "My voice is still good," he says. ,,in a way, it's better.. PREAMBLE--The purpose Pocklington and Hawkins met more than 20 years ago private parking on evew floor radials. $4,900.00 firm• Before, I didn't know what I waasinging, Now I do. It's got of this application to when they were both unknowns, and spent their days --spa(:ious, quiet & clean suites in excellent Phone 638-1023 after 6 pin. authorize the dlschargeof more of myself in it." hanging around the beach at Grand Bend, Ont., on Lake IocafiGn. - (pY-22[uly) emlsstons from a mobile But the problem 6f establishing a post-Platters career has Huron, singing and drinking ,beer. --only 5 minutes to Skeene Mall by car or bus Barher Greene Model K1L PLYMOUTH 1982 Rellant been tripped;up in a tangleof litigation, the'Williams say." --close to schools & recreation ground 35. . Asphalt Plant. "K~'-.Cer. Phone 635-2540. --security system & new on.site management 1. I.We, Terrace Paving Brooke 'Shields says her~greatest fear aboutLantering (p3.19,201uly) Prlncton University in the fall is "leaving home. I'm COME FOR A VIEW --' YOU'LL ENJOY OUR J~tcl. of 4805 So~le. Ave., RESIDENCE. Terrace B•C.=VaG' 4LR7 seared, but excited." 1981: DODGE MIRADA~, l " • PHORE MANAGER ANYTIME • -" hereby apply for a permit to Simon and Garfunkel condition.1981 Jeep Shields, in an interview with Gl.amour magazine in New • 635-3525 discharge or emit Wagoner for sale. : 1978 York, said sbedoesn't think her eelebrity status will be a I Mazda G.L.C. Make offer. cootemlnent(s)lnto tho air have new fan club problem On campus, , . . . • • . Call ~Dave or Rockey ' 635. from A Barber Greene "OnCe people realize that I'm not going to saunter in class Model KI L 35 AsphaHP!ant ...... 2261. AKRON, Ohio (AP) -- A new,generation of Simon and located et various locations ande~0ect the world... I think they'll give me a chance." •.. (ecc3-18,19,20[uly~ Garfunkel fans joinedthe grown-up children of the 1960s to throughout B.C. and ,give The actress and model said she plans to live in a dor- __ listen to the Sounds of Silence and other hitsas the two notice of application to all mitory.with a roommate and call her.inother every ulght. Coachman launched their first American eoneerttour in 13 years. . ~. :i.~.~..~-~.~,'~,~.~,~ ~/ '~!~!:~ persons affected.. She has no plans to take acting coarses but will probably Thelg~¢ity tour will take them to Torento on Thursday major~ in English, she said. 2. The land uPon which the and to the Silverdome i~ Pontlilc, Mich., on Friday, and ,:"'I hope that I'm not having such'a 'good time that works are located various ends Aug. 30 in Boulder, Cole: aeademi~ become secondary." Apartments locations throUghout B.C.. "It's good to be home,".: told a near-capacity ~ 1~10 F2S0 FORD RANGER. 3. The ; discharge, or, crowd of 37,000 at ~Tuesday's concert at the Rubber Bowl. Joan Rivers, .the cheerfully loudmouth comic, whose' o_ Suparcab 4 x 4 with 1978, S ft emissloo shall be located st Backed by a slick li-p~ece bund,Simon and A~rt Garfunkel Rustler Camper. Asking S630Yelinwheed, HIway 16. outbursts frequently concern sex, will be the sole vacation • 4. '4. The rate of discharge i performed 26 songs, mostly golden oldies, beginning with replacement for Johnny Carson on The Tonight Show. $12,000. Lois of: extras. their 1970single Cecilia and continuing for two hours before ~-,eot~-f, J,-eo,, ..J-,o-. e.At, f. Good c0ndltion. Phone635- Is (dry basisli; ~ (a) • Rivelrs, who in 1969 was the first woman to take aver fox; • , Maximum 390; DUration 12; • concluding with the Sounds of Silence'as theh~ third encore. Cars?n; will fill in,tar nine weeks from September,, 1983, The enthusiastic opening-night crowd applauded all • ' .(p5.26[uly). Freq0ency once.~er day. . through October, 1984, a spokesman for Carson said. .-. (b) Average dally (based On :numbers, even when Simon'baeked~'awny from the Rivers received her first national exposure on Tonight TRUCK .ANb-CAMPER-- normal dally operating micrephone ik~,hing Hter matting the Words to Old and has been the most frequent replacement host during 1979 G/~C-~ Ton, 1~80 period). The operating p~o., ma..g,p mn~.l~,.. = Friends. Carson's 21 years on the show. Okanegan 8 ft." 9 Inch period durlng, which - KEEPS OLD FEELING .= cahlper~ Fully self- contaminants will be "This is a~u t as closo as you can come to reeapt~ing 638. t268 - ~ Actress Elizabeth Taylor is suing an Italian dress com- contained. Both excellent' .dlsChargedweek., Is 6. days per~ what we had-in'-the .'60s," said Mlke;Bm~on, 31. "The condition. $9,500. Call 635- r pany and an advertising agency for unauthorized use of her 4464/' 5. The Characteristics of lhe Boatles ure gone. The .Rolling Stones have ~anged. But photograph.. " • - (p4.211uly) ~ contaminant{s) to be Simon and Garfunkel still have some of that did feeling.". Taylor's lawyer, Boberto Casati,.said the.actresd has discharged are as follows: The duo's mellow '60s sbunds got a boost from a four- -: ...... (insert values" after. indicated she wants P.20,000 as minimum compensation. plece horn section, two keyboard players, two electric The first hearing in tbe ease Is scheduled for October. completion of. Table (c), guitarists, a bassi'st, a percussionist and a drummer, TERRACE .... - ' ' • column (11) on reverse Nunvb"Stmphonie and the advertising agency Troost Theprcsantation was similar toSimo~ ~nd Garfunkel's slde.) .£5 mg.mols--0.1 gr- Campbell Ewald used Tayler's picture In several Italian One & TWO bedrooms featuring: (7 ~ ~. r sit non-Industrial. 8.23 mg- 1961 retudon concert in New York's Central Park, which. maizes last year Without her consent, Casatl'said.. The eFrldge, stove & draper mols-:O;15-slf • Industrial. attracted nearly 500,000. • / ~aker has stopped using the photo. swell to wall carpeting ~~ FOR -SALE -- 1975 Vista The type of trsetmont to The duo introduced three new songs, including Think Too eRA QUETBALL COURTS VIIte 12x68, 3 Iodrm., 4 applled tethe Much, the title track of an album planned for release in Prince Charles got a tongue-lashing after suggesting that eGymnaslum tec~llitles aal~pllances, carpet, drapes contemlnant(s) Is ae September ...... - ,. delinquents would ~nefit from a taste of army discipline. d woodstove. Porch and follows: Medsan wet eOn-slte managemont , . . .~,~ At a news conference.M0nday, Simo~n,sa!d the success of Three members of the British Opposition Labor party sorubber with seffing ponds, the duo's Central Park show and ~eir 19~ tour of Japan, For your personal viewing visit Joey shed. Good condltlofl; fired back that the prince was intervening in polities and $16,000.00. Phone 638.9265, water to be recycled. .This• application, dated on Europe, Australia and New Zealand insph'ed:them to put. our Ipertments daily at: .. (P10.22July) had no understanding of what life is like for ordinary June28, 1983 was posted on, t;)gether the American tour; " _ , people. - " • FOR SALE--1980 Manco the groond in nccord4nce . ~The singers; b0~ 41;'were.boyhood friends in Forest Hilis, "The exPe,.rience I ha#e had over the past 10 years,": said ' , 260?. •PEAR ST. :3 : moGIle h0me. 3 bedrooms with the Waste N.Y,;'when they made/heir firkt top 40 hit', Hey School (~irl, Charles-- a product of Gordonstoun.boys' prep school and ..... " or call "~./" *~ with expando. To view Management. Regu!attons. uhder othe numes of Tom and Jerry• Terrace ~avmg Lid 635- Cambridge University -- "is that If the young ~re placed in ~e David or. Rockey 635- ~TS " " ~ ' ' 11iey scim'ated kS.Lp~fo~rlilers In 1970 but recorded the a dlsdpllned environment.., and pushed beyond them- 5968 , • ~,,,~.l:'~,,iu, tving[e.My Little Town .together in 1975. ' sclves~ the,results can be quite extraordinary," ~!:.,...,. -(acc3.211uI~:~ -~

7 • . • ...~ ,. . ~,:.:.,: . . . , . .... ++ ,...... , .+ ......

. " ' " " " I m m~ ~ . + %4 ~ . . J ~'~ .... 4 ....." , + ' I ~ k " " ..... k k " t d '" q r + ~ 4 r' " ' Pall++ 10; The Harald, .Wednesday,July 20, W83 " 1 1 '~ +' q 4 ' 4 '+ , I 4' ~ n:: ~I;~ "* k " I " " ' ' + % ' I ...... I :I

"" ~ A ~,' " " ' " q ' . I ~ ~ ' " q '" " : : ' ~q +,+,'W :d~++ .... +~ ~, m'' 4' 'm''.=~ .... ". d r q " ' , ' kS.'', + + ~ d ~ . ,,,,= _,+.+ ..... +++ < .... ++++++ ...... +.. ++ + , I I ' IV'!=" +L +- I ' "--I '1-- "~ .... A~ ' =AI "' ~ ""~ ..... I " " ' ! ....r, ..... Iks offered .+. " i r = " + lal law r + ,++Is ++: , "+?/+:.:? eaceta ++,are ,+ 'W~AW (C]FP) -- .The.. Sejm :: unlon are sH.enced..i " ' . : ..i'~:+i.' .i.,i I,;+'VI~"~:./:(~"_::A bm giving p~JbIl+r~i0r:+,i:..: ~AGU+~:~.',.:(~i ;. ~i:': .~ndfi+~', +prebebl/: ea~}y' ..Th..e.._,:_Reagnpnn~:w~t~ " +' (parllument) .today approved a con- +'~• . 'pne z~ejm fla8 lltue rear power..ano;n~. I employ~in~.B/'lUshColumbia the right to flreany0f ",'iii .Nicaragua's t. Sandininta ~.. next mopth,. In the uann- 1 m~:sura.uo,,_~ ~_~t ~,~'"~_ .....,,._ . ' ' stltutiolial amendment givil~g.the Polish I~I\I~i..it~' I .mvxariab'yi"nvx'llel ar]anly approvedapprovea wnatever.:P'roP0sa~,~w s, +i r:: I "' m+ 250#i+pioyees without cause will double the .:~I'+;,.g°verm'mt •S~ys'', It ;, Is !~'..bean +re,on.-. .+-.+: + ~,H+n+as, ~'~++'~a~.~.~,,~" I; Communists.submit ...... government broad emergency power and ,. r • ~ I ' ' " ' ;a!~ Of ~:~welfgre.rollsJn the previnee,~ For~try ?-if ~..,wllll~*toengageinl~gional : .Ainbl.~I Washington, tm i ~va~r..+-~ ,~.".'r~'-:" / P " ' 1 .... ~~* 1 " " : ~ ~ ' ' . ' " . ' . ' 1" ..... " ++,~t dl~taa -,Iji Worked on proposals tolift martial law'and i/...~-~tlai law )urces said the. :lifting •of: . peaeetallm with.its Central. *+House+ of Representative +aqe~e~ the ~ :,...+.. . t. fr~e~ or pardon ~Itu~dreds. of..:political i. m (jfficial "S~vouldbe' ac~omL:~mled'by an 7 ..'~;18,pea~,d.~g+debateon Bill S(thePublJc,Se~tor.!.". ," ~ Amer!ean...... "..nelgab0rs • ...... : us~ ;met+in•.... Itst~rd...... +' ...... closed session.''...... th~t~tn+ g .P%+ e, m:.m e ~ . .,x prisoners ..~:.. " : ':" ". " ' ~ +"i • i '. " : an~neSty+foTUP to i~20Oil~eople Sent~¢ed ,'+'+ • Re+tr+ajnt,Aet.,Skelly said th~gover~ment/plaus.to+. threats of.war-motli11;'.:and'+.;in,.13o zears,.ai+guingfor'+i region,.+ .by.;.:+lemugg ang~ . ,~I

The state-run " I Since the the ' :. United; Statea. o] : news i, al~ency PAP_* , startof cr~IckdowIL r :,', " reduce ~e'puhlie sectoT- payroll by 67,000 empldy~es; ~ .the...... n /~dCrSc[ty.: of'.d i +Program:h0urewhetherdt ' l~'q',to cut:bl¢off'the.." ~vea~ns t o leftist guerillas '= "_~i/' reperted..... " one.vote~against~,an...... ' " " ' "i~one ...... ~ab~*' ; :::,:...... ~,~ They.saidit ...... =,~ .....~Idaffect .,.= ;... about.~ ~ 450. people..~ .... ~- +,This; he:k~Id~..iWill+have a spin~0ffeffect ~res'ulU~g(in+' ' i. naval .t~sk forcelte~l~area.. : ~,dm nlstratidn's $19-intlllon "fighting: for:.powex . m., ~.! ~ ' ~:"the~+ellml~at|0fi ~f!/210:,000 .jobs].~thr0uglp.odt: +,the+-, ii'~i'In? the' no~e~ l~'.'toi~.~Ivad0r;,!andii'b~Idipg :] " " !;j~r6~.,::.! ':-':i'.~/ :+!+' i ',~::, ,-, i't7 "t ~ '~" '::"+"':.:!;!:; ':;i ~,l~e°d~,:D~iel/~eSa~;head. ~ti~dl~isi'a+~l~Js'~lsed+~ -'hUge a/~h~',: equlppedwil ,. t .,I • ~Po|~ci'S; exeutive" branch', t0 'decia~e:.a i +, .. f.amily; .problems './)r ;10that ;.:reasons.!': ToP .,.. Skeily.,+Sald thi/+:"beeause"0fl ~e :'~+|al-~-~edll:.-',i i-.;of.:Nleai~a~q~'S~1.~! man,. ' In:.Hdi ~duras .flghtlng. :'.:::to '+i"Sovi+t: armsand •. . ~rahied by !" *. • :. +•./-~ta[e of. ,emer~elicy;: ...: ttle i flrst ~e~F iii~,'a ~.y:::'. ladders,; 0.fii"..~.,)!daffY'. ,.i~\ade: i~0 n'i . or +'~o'vernmont:.:.wmifm:~','~,di,,~,~,~,+/+i++i+t:'ih.m+P+,,+,+~.:• :' :- .]unta~".06" L: ~"':'. 2,000'Cuba~ advisers. 7= . :+-

I { : ': """\ '{e'~n"al";~est'.'~"Ti~ai~+'nc; '~id+ n~t.idcniify . '+:'':i + +sp~¢e:s'. ~,!cl;:;+ .+::':.,i:+.+ ' ~r":~' :'' ~ "~':" ":' ~:'I":'N'~: :'""'~ :~ ::" '4 :...... tourth:, unl~V +~:0f.~ the ..Refuel attacks.have led ~: ,'ibeenIn~easmg o.:}=ry =,~ ..-: Other i : .':..the:dissenter:andabstamer~., +.. : ,"....:.: .... ,•,.The/so.urces. saul .,pressure~ from' the, , .~n~t~ :lr@~i~lUtiOn.that' ~ morei';than::~ ;;inc.id~t~..toth;e: fo~ :cOuntries;•. '. " "-..i:ParU/~mentarY.sourc.ehS~idtbed~puties~.:. ', R0man" eatho!ie '.church.'may: have, ' + pa~. OH +. ia'~act :to .make it the, largest payroll-, in :::. :!~aceuitalks:-shoukl be• held:- alonl~i::• the +:.~'!I40ndur~In;'° "hhs a:e0ntlngent of" 55.-non'-.+-• 1 .'' ; i; ..hadbeg~n:.workona;+,S~ci~ regutation~'! ~ i ::.pr0duced :chmiges :in:.the o|;iginai,d/'i:fltL+' I -+ BrRish. Columbia:':+.!.+. ~: ." .-.' ../ m " 'lq k 1. k~+~': : .d:.4 q' 11 + ~ '" ~1 . wi[h hlscountryi's nelgha0rs ' NicaraglJan:/l~i;der:.in.. the i+ combat mli!t~ry advisers in" • • " / .biil-creatin~whatthey:c~alledai~ 18~month" +. -moat". offi~iais, Whi+cii:/+qught.t~ tighten- . ":~: -S~eilY sald-:when:.the biil+iS signed +'into.law. the ,.+ and the foreign miidst+rso+. • :L;ldSt" three •~ear++: i]~'+:"[wn •'+:ElSa~wdo~ and'is training. "rec0very, periOd 0f+ tough regulations :controls + over StL~dents, +.workers, ~ i gov'e~ent';. ~th :a! SlJ'0ke 0f:::the-pen,, ~lll" have ." Venezueia,~ .i! Paiiama, i+..: c0untrles have biased each~:";i2,4o0Salvadoran soldiers !n+ " , replacing the i0-month-oldmili~aryeraek, '. '.. +profesSors and' journaiists. eilminat~l more jobs than it has.created or tha~ have "+ Me'co and . .Colombia, '+, other+and exchunged.,_in- anti,gUerrilla tactics :n . down. - ..... ' ' ' " " The church's infiuence.ineream+'d~after : •be~n erea'ted-since' 1975., . : + ~' • .. known as. the.. Contadora' , creasingly ;bitter war • Honduras...... Earlier, PAP reported that Sejm the government outlawed Solidarity last He l[nld the B.C.'leglslat~e there is ne' excuse .~or groul~.... threats; ' . : .'. ' ' " ' : + Orte~a++said 'the San- marshal Stanislaw Gucwa 'said del~uties ..October and refused to+deal with its the cabinet;to tell muhicipa!ities', regional districts, ~mthony .Quainton~ the- • - Reagan also named a 12- dintstas are .willingtotake had recei~'ed a government-proposed bill leaders. Naw the church represents the -hospital boards.and Crown corporations they must U.5. ambassador to member. .'. national., corn- part in multilatera I talks in on an amnesty and would discuss it only.alternative authority to the govern- . act i'n the Same way as the provincial go'~,ernment by Nicaragua, cd)led LOrtega's * mission~ headed by;former - the= interest of peace, Thursday. The agency did hot elaborate on- ment. dlsmisalng workers without cause, without concern "propesal.a/~'p08itive step"-state-•, secretly Henry .Tproposing ~ an immediate what the proposed_bill said. Despite the expected lifting of martial for.seniority and without concern forthe service ~ey - and "a;recognittb~- by: the" Ktssinger, to devemp long- 'non-aggressmn pacc~ net- PAP also said CommunistParty ~hief law,- the public will remain restricted •by prdvide to the people of B.C. -. .Nicaraguan gbve~eni Of term p~licy in+ Cen~'al. wean Nicaragua and Gen. Wojciech_Jaruze!ski, who declared laws that strenghen the police ---allowing REMEMBERED SPEECH +the serious 1situationwhich America. " ;Honduras. - - martial law on Dec. 13, 1981, would speak them to search•people and their vehicles, Skell~,, .d~,d hewas reminded bya speech by. Adair . Central America inpassing+ to.the deputies, but did not say when. .: and shoot to stop espionage, subversion, Hitler ~ the Reichstag in 1933 "where he said that in EXPECTS APPROVAL . murder, arson and robbery. erder'fc~-tlielbcal governments to fall in line with ~e /.through." Up t0 now, the. Sad~inintas: - ~. TOurism effected The Sejm is_expected to stamp its ap- A pendingpress law would place trade nationai:a~pirations of the state and 'the poopie; as. have insisted on one-an.one NEW WESTMINS'I~IR,*B.C: (CP) -- The bout of bad proval on a. Call b+~,'tte Rommunist union publications under censorship rules excreted through the Nazi party, he would impose talks with Its neighbors 'and :weath-er thaf plagued B.C,'in the past several weeks Is authorities ~for lifting martial law,. ending to restrict the resurgence of union leaflets. theI a~thority of the national gove~men{ on those the Reagan adnlinist~ion having arl adverse effect on the tourikm industry both the crackdown in time for Poland's LechWalesa, fo/'mer Solidarity leader, governments and they would have'no choice.', :. as a way of re~ti~g ac: national'hollday Friday. has said the new laws are worse than "In this legislation, we see a •clear indication of cusations that ~NicaragUa's locally andprovince-wide, industry spokesmen say. But the legislators', approval of., the martial law itself, and accused +the where this government, with its nee-Nazi tendencies, , close mLIRary :iles; with" Jack .Buttorworth, president ,o$ the B.C, Hotel special regulations to replace martial law authorities of dictatorship. "These bills is f0i'cii~g ,thoselocal governments togive up Cuba and the SovietUnlon Association, said Monday that hotels and motels throughout edicts are meant to ensure that dissidents dig a bigger rift between.the government authority' granted them in statute~ far back in were a threat to ~urlty in B.C. • are runnin.g well below capacity: history." . ,- A weekend survey by the association shows Vancouver- / and activists of the outlawed Solidarity and the governed," he said. central America .... "" And, he said, if any local government refuses to':. CARRIER' IN .AREA ~'+. area occommodationskre running at only 55.per-c~nt capacity, with downt0wn,Vancouver at 75 per cent, "when follow the~ legislation laid down in the bill, each .. In ,-- Washin~nl. . 1 the member of that government is liable to a fine of 12,000 Pentagon ordered an eight- they should ~ running full," said Butterworth. Sailors' deaths unnecessary+ for not following the orders of the central govern- ship battle grouPled by the In Revelstoke, B.C., which, is shutoff from Alberta ,ment. L. aircraft carrier Ranger to because of washouts on the Trans.Canada Highway; one ST. JOHN'S,'Nfld. (cP), Some of the32. • The veteran fishing skippeI" said his ship Sksily also accused the government ef using fascist the Pacific coast of Central motel ~eported it had on ly five rooms rented, and in Trail went to help~he cargo ship after ~;adloing men who diedwhen the Soviet cargo ship tactics by trying to separate public sector worl~ers •. America, and President another reported only seven rooms occupied at the time of the vessel to see how she was faring in the Mekhanik Tarasov sank could probably from private sector employees by depicting the Reagan accused the Soviet •the survey. Kelowna was ,running about 50-per-cent de- storm. have been Saved if the ship had accepted former as ,,greedy, lazy and-having special Union and Cuba of building. cupancy as well, the survey showed.. help from the first vessel that reached her, • A voice from the Tarasov .said in' privileges." "a War machine in "There's a hell of a lot less yellow licence plates around a royal commission was told Tuesday. English: "Will you help us?"- Olsen then Non-government employees, meanwhile, are' Nicaragua... to hnposa a with that.~_a+d closed," said Butterworth; Capt. Mikkjal Olsen, skipper of the lost contact. . depicted as hard-working, posit.tee contributors who revolution without fron- And for most, several weeks of rain is to blame. Faeroe Island longliner Sigurfari, t01d a When the Iongliner - was within ane produce the Wealth of the province.while being tiers." • .'.',Yes, it sure hasn't helped," said Butterworth. "If you commission investigating the sinking of nautical mile of the Mekhanik Tarasov, subject to rigorous market forces that result, in + "For the first tlmein don't i~ake it in July and August I don't know when you the oil rig Ocean Ranger that he offered to the Soviet• ship fired a distress flare and {ayoffs, firings and terminations or bankruptcies'. mem'0rY, we face real •are going to make it." rescue the ship's crew when he arrived at Olsen was a ble"to make radio contact DESCRIBED ',HIT LIST' dangers on our. own bor- Bob Tuss, "vice-president of the Tourism Industry the scene off Newfoundland's Grand again ...... He said the government wants the power to look ders," Reagan said. "We Association of B.C. said Monday that many hotel operators Banks. ?j • . •It was the~, he said, that he received a through the civil service t0 pick out those employees must not permit dictators to along the Trans-Canada route were suffenng "qmte But, Olsen said the Mekaanik-TaraSov radi~message saying the cargo ship would who hold embarrassing political views and "through ram communism down the dramatically.' ..... radioed that her crew would wait for the await the arrival of.the Ivan Dvorskiy.. their hit list, fire those people." throats of one Central. The overall decrease in hotel occupancy in Vancouver arrlv~! of a nearby Soviet factory ship. Olsen was told the factory ship was Don Lockstead. (NDP-Mackenzie) told. the :America country after from last year is 13 per cent, due to recessionary cuts by ~...... ~aid he believes the decision expected within an hour, but he said it did legislature that in x933~34, the old Powell River Co., another." ~kavellers and inclement weather, said Tuss. probably cost the lives0f some of the crew. -not arrive for several .hours and during which~now is part of MacMillan- Bloedel, "actually The Pentagon " an- Alberta and eastern-based bus tours are forced to take The Mekhanik Tarasov, which had that time the list of the Soviet cargo ship fired l~eople for belongiug to a"political party." • nouncement of the naval alternative routes along the Yellowhead or Crowsnest Pass developed a severe list after one of her worsened.• . "They areasking us'to support'their local firings presence "to underscore •routes through the Rockies, 'cancelling reservations along tanks was punctured .by shifting .cargo .... : Howe~,er, Olsen added the Soviets did sqnads," he said. U.S...~upport for friendly the way and at their paints of destination in Vancouver and causing sea water to flow into the hold, not change their decision to Wait for their Al Pasaarell (NDP-Atiin) moved a motion Tuesday nations in the'+ region" Victoria because of delay in arriving, Tues added. countrymen. sank Feb. 16, 1982, with the loss Of all b/it to hoist the bill for six months to allow enough time t0 coincided with preparations He agreed that VancouVer-aTea hotels and motels were five of her crew. When the Ivan Dvorskiy arrived, Olsen study the legislatio n properly_ 'for U.S. military exercises operating.well below capacity+ and he termed a 75-per-cent The sinking came one day after the ordered his sl/ip to move away. About 15 However, the.motion is expected to he defeated. by 4,000 to 5,000 troops in occupancy rate an optimistic, figure. Ocean .Ranger sank in the Same area with minutes'later, the Mekhanik Tarasov the loss of all 84 hands,, mast of them sank. Canadian. Although the factory ship Was nearer to Olsen told the commission the •fierce the Mekhanik Tarasov, none ofthe cargo StUdents storm which struck the Grand Banks the ship's Crew was picked,up by the Ivan

day the Ocean Ranger sank had started to 'Dvorskiy, he said. "1" " -learn CALGARY (CP) -- After s,s directory subsidewhen the.Mekhanik Taras0v Went , Olsen, who ulong wit~ his crew received busi n a trip to Germany for a down. 'medals from the Soviet Union for the first-hand look at remnants RECOVER BODIES xescue~ added two lifejackets from the of the Holocaust, two Eck- Ocean Ranger were found on the Faeroe Windsor Plpeo0d He added they rescued five Survivors ville, Alta., high school and recovered the bodies of 13 others, Islands, half way between Scotland and students 'say they are including the Soviet captain. Iceland, six months after the sinking. BURGLAR convinced of the horrors See us ~ . PACKAGED Jews endured dl~ring the Second World War. Katrina Milaney and ALARMS! Vancouversiums challenged Garry. ( Tink, both 16, and for all your.needs In VANCOUVER (CP) --The Downtown dollars of city money into the area every returned- ~b"Calgary on ROOF TRUSS .SYSTEMS Eastside Residents Association has over year," said Aid. Don Bellamy. "What. I'm Tuesday following the two- TOTAL SECURITYSERVKES LT( the years become a thorn in the side of week trip, which included Over 35 plans available, plus custom design concerned about is where fs-the money Contact Andy Wann l B-3238 Kalum St. 638-0241 slum landlords and some politicians. 'going? Are we getting what we are paying sigh~eeing in Germany and '740 so.c+ 635.6763 Terrace The group, celebrating its 10th an- ~for? Is this group a~duplication of other Europeah countries. niversary this summer, has made many something that already exists?" enemies because of its noisy protests about The trip was sponsored by HANDYMAN - Windshield& Auto Glass •lack of. tenant protection, poor livin~ Ald. Marguerite Ford said she is con- Calgary businessman Jack conditions a~d overserving +in bars in the cerned about [he association's ac- SUPPLIES Specialists- PHa.died nH city's Skid Road." countability and t~e fact that most of its ,EckvilleD°Vm"alarmed oY' whOteacherSayswhen he learnedhe.JamesWas " V WIRING _ , iiii J It has also become known for its capers workers on fadeS-as grants come from , We wlll sell you .only what you need to dO the lol~x ._ _tom,... such as the Crumm7 Cockroach Haven outside the downtown•eastside area. Keegntra was teaching ~/ourself. +- - - Conte-~t, with a $100 prize for nominating AMOUNTS SMALL students the mass ex-. - • the area's three worst roOming houses, The assocaition's grant requests are termination of Jews during OPEN IIOII|AY-SATU#|,U hotels, taverns or restaurants. -siVaall 1compared with many. appeals for Of late the assocation has been city fundsl +and the animosity they exaggeratedthe "war was part . of'highly. an . . 8|30"6|30 daily- "471 A K~I 330ENTERPRISE monitoring B.C, Place, a vast commercial generate appears out of proportion to the international Jewish con- TERRACE KITINL~T and housing development on the edge of its dollars involved. spiraey. ~il51 Grelg Ave, &15-~53 538-1166 532-4141 • turf and .the site of the Expo-86 in- In 1982, the group recei~,ed '$13,200 for Keegstra is still mayor of ternational fair. eight months, compared with $195,100.the Eckville, 120 kilometres Downtown. eastside resident Thomas city gave'the Vancouver Convention and southwest of Edmonton,. but Beyne, 71, who spent years hopping freight Visitors Bureau. no "longer teaches. trains and joined the Great Trek to Ottawa 'link, who was one of dm'ing the Depression, •thinks it's great. This year, council came across with Keegstra's students, admits• "They listen to people like •me." $21,000 after the, group promised', it 'will that before the trip he was Baynes' $165-a-month hotel room is hange its constitution to prohibit elected doubtful that millions of small, with barely enough space for his board members from. holding paid people had died at the hands single bed and dressing table, but it's been positions in the~ organization. Of Nazis, home to the former laborer and.con- NUMBERS CREDIBLE struction worker fol" 22 years -- and will Aid. Bruce Erikaen of the Committee of Now, he feels those remain that way for some time to comeg- Itogressive Electors (COPE) says part of numbers are more credible, 3'Tm a tenant now," he enid proudly. the problem isthat the organization is seen but still believes Keegstra ACHIEVED STATUS as unduly politltal. was a good teacher. Baynes gives the association full credit "I could look through ottr list of grant "I tidnk he has his beliefs OMINECABUILDING SUPPLIES for getting tenant. S[atus from the Ren- reqnests and find any number of political and everybody else has* TERRAOE talsma~ for about 30 residents of the hotel people~" Eriks+en said, diamissing the fact theirs, end that's the way it where beiives. Without that, even long- that Eastside organizer Jim Green Is a should be left." SMALLMOTOR SHOP term hotel residents have no protection member of COPE. PAVING LTB. •Mllaney was not one of for a professional lob SALES ANDSERVICE FOR MOST against evictions because they are not Keegetra's Students, and' DRIVEWAYS.. PARKING LOTS Chainsaw|, Lawnmowlrs & Pumps covered by the Residential Tenancy Act. Green says the problem comes down to says she believed all along SUBDIVISIONS Mayor Mike Harcourt said while it can the association's effectiveness: ';We've the Holocaust happened. • Free Estimates be :-~irritating, obnoxious and pushy" he made some powerful - enemies over the Milaney says she brol~e thinks people should be proud of wheat the years by s0mdlng up for pborpeople.". down during a tour of group has accomplisbed. Some of those concerned about the Dachau, one of the German 636'9676 : AUTHORIZED H~ELITE DEALER aesociation consider Green. himself- a Lecally owned and opereted Not •everyune shares his feelinga at ~city death camps where Jews '~18 HWy. i& West • Terrece 638.0358L hall where the groups' appeals for money political activist but •others have'few were ~ied. have bec~me annual -- and not always coinplalnts about his role. • "It was awful," she says, successful -- extravaganzas, complete "HEN a good street"worker, , said describing how abe faced For information.on running:your ad in the business with speakers' lists ofup to 150 people and Bellamy, suggesting Green be hired as a rows of ovens in ..~the mammoth petitions more than 5O metrea serial planner if necesaary -- a movethat crematorium at the c@mp, long. + 1 1 would cost the city ~nore than .the amount "! thlnk I know the [ruth .~. directory ca!l 635-6357 "We are pouring dose to one million ;of the grant. . _ now. It was devastating."

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