_ .-.-'.,

~-'~ • u:: • -,... •

,:~ i '~:' :", ' i' .V£cCdi:£a, ~ ;C. ' ..... ": i : New ,- . . ,,.,' ts

...... Herala ~ta~! wn~r ~. - . -. - " : ,. TERRACE-- Restsarant owners and'numag Ts.,are :, .

• .....- '.'. 4- .'=~',~v",~, ='q$. more ='1~',roblen= . ~Wi,h~.= the* neWmeal:: ... tax • rules~. than• ,): ,', ~ ~o~x/~'" " *their customers.-All the cUstomers have tO d0Is pay.::The ? :--, ' ~: "~= t:., - .r~tahrate~_rs. ba~e't o figure it out. ::- / .' ./" ~-::,; ' ::.'-.': • .(

...~..~. .!:,) :"/..}:: .Not.:aH nieail~fl_e[s~e ~ndl~ng~":p~ib!edi th,: .mime*.' :.. -(• • ! ,• /--'.~:: : !: •'. ,; • /.The newseven ~1. :cent tax:0nmeals!con~umed 0h. ,the ' •. iL, ' - • " ,-!.i}/i,/~::~ ':(i,~.,,,i '.~',5~ .' i premisesor'arestaurant;weresup~togbintoeffettat. • ...... -., • . .. . mi~igbtWhenThu~diiy,jniy?boeameFriday,julye...... r ~ / .-, I . , = - ..... ".; .,o. . . • . ! , Monday., July 11, 1983 .j -, • "~ Me ]~2 That m ,=elf became a pr0blem..Some managers hadn t, • : 25 cents .~ ,;'~i~.Estab'ii lvo8 _. Volome'77 ...... , .... i " ' ' t .... --.. " been able:ta understand-whatthenew~rules'were:bytho ...... time, so they basically ignored 1~em until they could gather more information.... " " "" For those restaurants that were open that night untilpast ~ "midnight and tried to put the new tax into effect it was . Abortion something of a nightmare. Do you charge the seven per cent on meals served before midnight but not paid for until after? Or do you only charge the tax on meals that were served after the deadline? If ameal was ordered at 1!:59 p.m. that became a whble other problem..The matter was so confusing that individualmanagers were coming up with raised their own solutions. Which means depending upon' the managers, customers who 'ordered the same, meal In t TORONTO CP " -- separate establishments were i~aying different prices when Supporters of Dr. Henry it became time to go to the cashrngister. M0rgentaler's Toronto With those managers Who tried to obey the new rules, the abortion clinic believe they bookkeeping problem immt~llat~ifollowed. After they have raised enough money rung off the Cash registers and got 'nil their bills together, to replace equipment seized they were suddenly faced with a 32-day July. The week in a police.rald on theclinic now had two Thursdays hi it, a pre~tax Thurs4ay and a post- last TueSday. tax Thursday. When it comes time to audit their books the But despite the success of accountants should have a field daywiththesituatlon. the fundraislng effort, the Then there was the confusion bVer. when the new tax was new equipment wou't be payable. At first some thought itwas I/idividually. So ff two purchased until,the .three. people were sitting at the same:table, one ordering a $12 doctors charged as a result dollar meal and the other, only havingcoffea, some outlets : of the raid decide whether to •charged tax on the $12 meal.. Lair it •was discovered by return to the clinic, some managers the tax was to be averaged out between the : spokesman .Judy. Reblck customers at the table. So the next day the same two people 'said. could order the same meal and ifthe pri~ of coffee was 50 cents, the totalbill wouldhe $12.50, but divided by two the • .Morgentaler. and two food cost per person hecomes nnly $6.25 which is under the'. associates, Dr. Robert Scott $7 starting point for taxes. `and Dr'. Leslie Smoling, face In Terrace this actually happened to some customers who " charges 'of conspiracy to then got angry, with the managers who were only trying to procure a mlscarrlnge~ the do their jobs as best they could.. " ' wox:ding, • used in the The $7 starting point is totally co.truing to resta,urant Criminal Code section on managers. Noone understanda where that amount comes nbertinn~. Scott and Smoling from. Nor can they undertand why a n~eal costing ~,99 is • also face: : charges of not taxed at all, while one crating $7.01 is taxed. And not i ! procuring a ! miscarrlage. --. just on the amount over the $7, but the whole amount, ~. Th~ ihr~. were released Those food outlets offering take-out service say the Friday on $ ,000 bail ~ch, All the planning these West, Fraser officials did DaldOff Svrtrider ?~/alhotra the plants opened, with two shifts difference in their cost of.takeout out orders and eat in but the hail wlll"be appealed today with the opening of Terrace's Skeena Mill totalling 90Workers. West Frasers' ob[ecflve/s to go into ' ~laler;this.w~ek, The .Crown under the new owners. According to IWA spokesman full pP.oduct~on today, moving 375,000 board feet per shift, orders is marginal, therefore, they can't dnderstand wby • .,.. ~.- the government chose to tax une'and not the other..,. ls~ seeking to have the " ' • . "~.~ " , . Trying to get the new' computer cash/registers / doe to~."~d~'d~.ffd not': tO " ' , __ " " • • • ",~-i. . ' reprogrammed isn'teasy either. Tl~erejust,a'~en'tenough : return tothec] _~,,~un_.til the " ' ~,.,ImAi[m O "JL,,.~.,,m, .-|@n~--a- U,,~L"~.,.'-E ,,~_-_ .t--_ . . " - ..~service men'to go around,'espeelally'at,the start of the

'~ charges aredsalt~< " ~i[-U~ IIII Iruuu- nww n~_nrnn curvp_w .... boliday'season: .... ~** ...... " . "~, Rebic~* l~'id" ' se,,~,.al - . . i=, .... --..~ .,m.'~" ~wiw/.~w, 'mmmm l==~mWI.~M.p "== ~w~. "= :m '~. ww , - i , Some restaurants bave taken a novel approach to the new

• )a,~i,~: "ha~/e "alread~ .:v;.;~,,~,,,,,.,;,~,,~,,,,r,o,~ r ' " J i':.- :'.~' ' :::; '...... ' ~: :'.'!~' .~ " .- - " :.." ~ .. .. t~xregulations They'vehiddenlt They'vetankedseven • ,~/,v...... •'; : ...... ~.. .7~, "± w,~puw.Wl~.,~m#~,~.~.-~:~ ~". :~ " ' .L,~ ". s ec3Lrjty,' '" ~umoriues" " ~,V oul(1 , ' the"" Cave,,' ."" of Machp~lali,' " " "*~'~' ' ' e ' ~ of tl~'"" month-long"" ' their' .... own militias, nut the , • • '" " • " a d when":" a customer, s,bill is ,,~ .tw, a ...... • , ~ ...... ~...... : ...... , ~ .:~ ,...... • -. ~ per cent ontoev thing n .~pl . :_~..~., :.eC~P.led.~'.~.n.° reimpose the, curfew Theslte, revered as the' ..Earllerf~day,/~ecu~w .dlsm,sk:iil: oT H~f~rons.. thebookkeeners'do~p~l~agie at the end 0f. the • mrev 'acctmeu, . aeeme .He~ron a~ter:, a .Smoumg . tonight. , " ...... burial place of •Abraham, w~ lifted for four hours so acting . Arab. mayor; month and*"- figure ' ot/t what amount of money the voluntarily to stay away , death last week of a Jewish Tension remained high in houses •both a Jewish . Arab residents could buy Mustafa Natshe, andaiso governmentis demanding.' However, under this system the from the Clinic. seminary student In* the the town and hoops were . synagogue and a mosque, food for the festival, decided to proceed with personwho buys a $4.50 meal'is also being charged the new town marketplace, called to prevent a clash whore Moslems came to "We've had calls, from The curfe(v in Hebron plans to restore the Jewish seven per cent tax without knowing it. the city A spokesman 'fo~; the between Jewish and Arab recite prayers for the Eid applied, only to Arab" presence inHebron. For some time a seven per cent tax.has been applied to several doctors in military command' said worshippers early today in ul-Fitr festival which marks and from outside-, areas residents of the town. Jews Tbe previous : Jewish beer consumed in a restaurant. If the bottle costs $2, offering to wor k at the clinic living in the Jewish quarter iommunRy in Hebron was owners were forced to add 14 cents (not so in pubs or and perform abortions," of the ancient community, d!spersed after Arabs lounges). That may be why the seven per cent amount was and in the 'outlying Jewish massacred 70 Jews there in she said• to be cut. . - " decided, the $7 limit may have been deeldnd because the tax quarter of Kiryat. Arba, 1929 in what was then VICTORIA (CP) -- As Association say~ it has not These charges are banned began after July 7. That caused some comics to remark "We intend to provide full • were allowed :. to free Palestine. /tort of its over-all cost- yet had time to absorb what • in the new. bill, but only for that at least the government didn't bring in the tax on July abortion services at the • movement in the silent .After Isrsel.ca~p.tured the 28. cutting bid, the provincial the bill really means. It has doctors - who : : receive streets.": ' West Bank .from Jordan in clinic as quickly as possible, government is laying the set up a committee of payment directly, from the But. many restaurateurs note that most of these probably in the next. couple • Meanw~hil:e, .Rivdl 1967, a Jewish .settleme'ht problems could have been .solved if the prov.iucial groundw0rk'for three kinds doctors and lawyers, to medical services plan. Christidq" ":and Druse- was founded adjacent to the of Weeks." -of medical care for B.C, fathom it out. The third type of doctors government had announced tile new tax on July ,7, but M~iem militias exchanged Arabcity. But Some Jewish waited a few weeks before putting them into effect and residents. Under the new 'bill, the is crea[e d by powers given Rebick said the doctors shellfire in the'Shout militants eccupied buildings given the owners some preparation time. ." The provincial cabinet will continue to to cabinet to limit the are "well aware that they Mountains outside • Beirut inside the city, heightening The owners are also gearing up for suspected changes in •government has said have the last word of what number of medical risk being arrested just like during thenight and Soviet- tensions with the Arabs. their industry when the federal government hands down its repeatedly that it wants to doctors will he paid for" practitioners in any given Dr. Morgentaler. '' made Grad rockets crashed next budget which is expected shortly. cut costs of all kinds and has various services, ranging area. This limit is applied onto several vfl-lages, press Deputy Premier David In (he meantime, the Besides causing more problems than needed, the Secreds poInted to the whole heal,th from office visits to a fam.ily by refusing ,MSP billing reports .in Beirut said., Levy said after the cabinet may have done one more thing. They may have eliminated month old clinic will be system as a major expense physician to sophisticated numbers, without-which a In another development, session that the government the phrase "lucky seven" from the English language~, at open . for referrals and the .Israeli army has begun would implement its March, for government and surgery. " doctor .~ cannot receive , least in B.C. " counselling. taxpayers.' In practice, ,the,fees are payments from the plan. a "trial " for future !980, decision to revive In one of a blizzard of bills set in negotiations between The new.power, together troop pullb0cks in Lebanon, Hebron's Jewish :quarter. While clinic supporters intrnduced budget day last the medical services with otherProvisions of the sources sa'id, while the Natshe was firedby Maj.- worked at fundraising and Thursday, the government commission and the BCMA, bill, means-that patients Israeli cabinet' has decided Gen. Uri err, the Israeli finding doctors, a U.S. has " given itself new but those fees have to have who go to a doctol" withou( a to increase the Jewish commander in the West Message'sent psychologist added impetus opportunities to cut hd~lth cabinet appi'oval. billing number also cannot presence in Hebron. Bank,. for allegedly ROME (AP) -- A man demanding the freedom of papal to the abortion controversy care costs; The commission can vary Theeabinet spent much of contributing to the get reimbursement. from assailant Mehmet All Agca in exchange for eta during the weekend when he. Und~ the B.C. move, the the fees for the same MSP, even though they have its. ' Sunday meeting atmosphere of violence dmt said unborn children have a kidnapped girl called a newspaper and directed it to a letter three.t~es b f car~( are: services performed. *by paid their premiums. discussing new outbreaks ~)f'~ led tO the student's slaying. "conscious spirit." Arab.Jewish violence in the written by tee girl saying she is well, the daffy Passe Sora -- One in which"patients' different doctors or The bill allows for private reported today. "There are meaningful •bills will be paid as now by different classes of doctors. insurance schemes to he set West Bank. Jewish settlers in the area signs that you're dealing P,rlme • Minister had demanded a new the province's •medical. Another factor is what .up to cover all or part of Menachom Begin rejected a security policy, saying anti- The call Sunday was the self-described abductor's first with a real Euman being in services plan! (MSP). The will happen in the next these fees providing the request by Jewish settlers Israeli attacks were communication since Friday, and followed an appeal by there," .said David patients will be l.imited to round of negotiations. health ministei" gives his Chamberlain, chief clinical that they be allowed to form increasing. Pope John Paul, who said he was doing "all that is humanly medical practitioners who between the commission. consent. psychologist at San Diego,s possible" to help return 15-year-old Emanuela Orlandi to agree to ,: , accept and.•the BCMA over fees BCMA president, Dr. Anxiety Treatment Centre. her family. She has been missing since June 22. government-settees generally, due in 'abo~u-t-a Duncan McPherson said "Widen ~..we're talking --- Another hi-)'which year's time, Sunday he wonders "why the Strikes demanded "Dear/mamma and papa, don't worry about me," said about a fetun, we're really. patients will pay p~yt of the In 1981, many doctoral.; new bill was introduced. the message written on a school document that belonged to talking about a Spirit that" ~St.They will be able.~d go .were unhappy ~th what "'This professinn goes a PENTICTON, B.C. (CP) ~ An official of the Canadian Emanuela. "I am fine." does not yet haves body,'.' to doctors charging., more they were being offered and long• way back in looking Uniolt.of Public Employees has suggested a general strike said Chamberlain, in • than the "gOvernment" fees threatened to extra or after the medical needs of of all unions in B.C. in retaliation against what he calls the Police said the nqte..appeared genuine, but added it was Toronto to attend a for their ,services. balance bill their patients. the people'of this province," "sucker budget" brought down last weak by Finance hardly proof that the girl was still alive because it could conference on prenatal -- A third in which Extra or balance billing Is a said McPherson. "It goes Minister Hugh Curtis. have been written at any time since the kldnapplng~ psychology. "We", just patients will pay the entire system in which the doctor back to the time before • Bob MacRae of Penticton, president of CUPE's fee, with no money.back at recefi/cs theset fee from the medical insurance. 0kanagan-Mainlinedistrict council, said the budget came The pro-Communist dally newspaper said the anonymous • assume a person has to have •caller, speaking imperfect Italian, also said too much a body to he a person," all from, the Universal. medical services plan, but .We've watched " th,~ as no surprise to union officials, adding that {t is apparent guvurument-run medical also makes a further charge development of a scheme Social Credit was returned to power on a "s0cker vote." attention was being paid to the convicted Turkish gunman, • But Chamberlain sald he insurance scheme but to his patint. we all felt satisfied with- MaeRae said it Is a'tragedy that people'who voted in good and his statements would have no bearing On the case. was not opposed to abortion possibly with the ~ld of At that time, Health except for some changes. faith for stable government now face loss of jobs, high rents '~You speak only of Agca," it quotedlhe callei~ as saying. under most conditions. • some private iimuranee Minister Jim Nielsen What we've got now is a and taxes and other .cutbacks. "The declarations by Agca have not, the slightest Those who consider,, scheme, They will be able to pushed, a bill banning Such totally new scheme which He said unionmembers will suffer as well as business and inllueuce." abortion to be are go to doctors who 'are .extra charges through the has been sprung on us by elderly people, and thousands of others will suffer because... "talking about a false practising ~tire)y~ OutMde I~ature, surprise°" of health cutbacks. Ages, in a am'prise meeting with reporters Friday night, medicare. , ~ '. idea." ii condemned the abduction and ealledfor the girl's release. i NDP health critic F_Jllen f He is serving life In prison for shooting the Pope on May 13, "Spirits cannot be killed 1901. Daftly (BUrnaby .. North) WHY BUY NEW? - the creator has,put 'that said the bill "will give :ius WHEN USEDwlLL DO! actheyond our reach,'" he two. -- maybe thre~..-- The paper said the man first called the girl's father, said. classes --Of, doCtOrs _~and Do you want parts to fix up your car but your budget ErooleOrlandi, at the family home inside Vatican City on Sunday, offering some details about Emanuela. patients. It's an •attack on won'| allow it? Beat the h,gh cost ot new parts with "Some people talk as if quality used parts from ~ve'~'ealways doing the baby the universality '.~: of But Orlandi , who works at the Varietal as a memenger," a favor to force it to live~ ,medicare. I' know the Local, world sports, pages4&5 • asked the man for more concrete proof. The caller then said under the worst majoritY of people in B.C, he would telephone a newspaper with more informatiun, conditions," he said, want ~e medical system as comics, horoscope page 6 S.K.B. AUTO SALVAGE Paese Scra said. referring to children born to.' we know it. The NDP will 635-2333 or 635-9095 fight this.to the bitter end, The man then culled Passe Sera and directed.editors tea teenagers or b~k~n Classifieds . ~ pages 8&9 3590 Duhan [just off Hwy. 16 E) The ~B.C. Medical " message left at Rome'~ Leenardo da Vinci airport. / families. I ili[ I F ~ i /" . . .' "

.+ :+~: ii .. . • . • • .

- +.+ Page 2, The Hlr;qd, Monday, July 11, 1983 +.: • , - . . .

r•: J " anliA~[~tur~' growers Ll~t " ' Ilttie comfort to tht eendudes. " • :/. ,-~.. , :,:~'- ./:,

" The.report~ .~ CO~un

- IMII)~,' ~i Health...... :L ..... ii¢ • . :'N~ hun d;~ • . theconference; whi~eOm:aboutl~O,OOO.tomtqle,:]o~t oL.:: : 'The.PAO,~c ::. ::' " the money :Lu"con}e ,-: from., the.:canadlan~Ca,~:.&~e ,+tbo: -,. --to~ many peoplet ; ~ ""' '~: .... bir"ii "+'~ "+ll'q~k'''rll+::~'+D +I " +' ~ - 1 k ~ q' " d I " I ' ~ " r ~ : J" ~I cam+diai) n,~8 Asaoclatlon, .the Oanadian.: ~ieart::./. :/,Until world dem~ /:.:+ ./;. +:~:Pu +he.+\: !a..... +Harnilt+n:;+: .!++.i ~. : i ~+::i:!/. ' ~+ . -.. : : ..~.i .:.~:: .:~..:;.';:...:..:...-, :.+ " ~bleexl)ortsa~d hard curtsey careen are hnportant; ..

~i'~'' "- i ,'- .. . , :~ . ' .... L'.. : :•:..:".: .:':EditoP:""~-' .:!•:~::: Y,~:•/AdvarflllngSalel: .... ~! ~;L. " .'~.*-' ..... s ...... tM am~,l,~,tn~kmt • ~s(t . la~,,oaltt,- mrpnl "' : "-,. .B~ianGrlgg' :...:.:.'/"...: poizflatious and provides a ready source of can forenall :"NickWa~itOn:::.::: r : wc~,/, landholders WI~. .would O~ ~ d '~* tO "~ '~ r~ • NK I' subsimncefarming eron Im pmll~b!ei~,'+'.th~ ~r~.. :::st~ifiWPlt,r.:Phot~griphei'=' .: sporli: " L :~i~F---.- :~::: Keith AIford Don Schaffer II)~ •" babwe, fro,mmplo,. o .arm twi as m.ch u sugar, [lye times aa m&h as cotinn,~eadl0 timii as Rsception.Cla~lfled: Circulation: much aS corn/ , -+ ' • " ' '-.. ~ Carolyn Glide .... . Sue Nelson " And tobacco products am important smu'cmottantlon for developed and developing ~ll~,.gOVornmen~.,ai~, NOTICE OF COPYRIOHT . ~r example,the indian iovernmentcolleeted'~o m~ll~ on The Herald rotalnn full, complete and sole copyright. - (U,8,), for i2 per cent o~ total excise,tax receipts, from In any edvartleamont produced and.or any editorial tobacco poducts, In , federal excise tax revenueiou or photegraphlc content publlshed~ In fha Haraid. t0baccot0tsllod 1940million, plus another M0e in. provinekl •Repreductlen Is not permittedwithout the written . • nermlsslon of tha Publisher. levies," " ' -'" " .... i' It is no~ Surpmlng.then, tho report |tatea, that many . countrim support the tobacco-lp'owing industry with price supports and export suhaldlu, . . "++ Among the spoake~ scheduled t'o appear are HMlth Minister Monlque Beain, Dr, llalfdon Mlhler, direet0r. gener41 or World' Health 0~antsaflon (WHO), 8nd Dr, Abdul AI.Awadi, KUwaft'J Misistor o~ Health and the hind A@NOW, PIEggE o~ the WHO'o committee committee on emokl~ and health St r9ote 'T P TOFI E , so'rl.l in the:third world, bg Brian Gre9g

_ -Beer profitable TORO O cF:'C..a=a.bre.e-,--= to have th, A friend and.I often drop by a local restaurant for magle touch, : . . - something to eat, put the bill on oue order brm and then Beer consumption has been fiat for years but the bigtlu'en divide the total into our respective amounts after. brewers continue to report enormous profits, Even 8 drop in Last weekend was something different. It wasn't until the sales Volume last year, a result of the recession, did not waitress brought our soup that I realized what we bad affect their, income statements. done. "By the wayy I said: "I hope you are putting our orders on-separate checks." The .three major breweries -- Molson Co. Ltd. of "Well, you might have told me before," the Waitress M~,ntreal, John Labatt Ltd, of ..London, Ont., and Cari~. snapped. She finally gave us one bill. ml O Keels Ltd, of Toronto "have diversified by movL011.Into • . • • . . other budneakes but selling beer continues to be what they " At the counter there was a father of five trying to exl)lain to the harried cashier that each member of his family was do'best. ~ -".: . " " paying for the meal separatelY. He just happened to have• " .But why ia beer such a money m~ker for all three the total amount in his band and would be paying it in one companies When all they can do is take a market share from

lump sum~ The cashier was so~coafu~ed by the exp_lanstion ' - -one another? ...... of each of the different amounts- all under $7 - she said she Happy families deserve credit Robert Shontker, a Toronto brewing IndUstry consultant, would take my payment first.- says partof theanswer is the lack of price competition in "The waitressmade a mistake," I began. "She was SAINT JOHN, N.B. CP -- More and more publicity ls~ the dissatisfactions rather than the satisfactions." most of Canada among the companies, which between them supposed to give us Separate bills but she added it all onto being given to wife battering and child abuse but most .... Scldeainger's alphabet for a lnsting.marriage began ~th command almost 99 per cent Of all Canadian ~ sales. this one. His is $3.75 and mine is $4.75. That's his pile of Canadians deserve credit for having lasting family lives; -, aecepting the apeuse's limitations and ended with putting •In the , a ease of 24 may be purchased for as money there. This is my pile of money here." said Benjamin Schlesinger , alending expert on the Caadian zing into the marriage., -.. little as $5.95, compared with $ 5.55 including bottle She actually understood what I was saying, we both got deposit for.every regular brand in Ontario. _ : family, on Sunday. o . . , .... " AVOIDS BOREDOM our respective change and left the restaurant. Meanwhile • He told the annual conference of the Canadian Home, Alastlng m.arring e avoids boredom and always seems there was that family of five with the kids paying for their Economics.As~iation that problems make for dramatic y)ting, he said. The pmhimn Of boredom once the children "If you don't have open price competition, you can own hamburgers.. " ." " " news but most Canadian families are Surviving economie tare moved out is reflected in ststlstics.that show 20 per ~ protect your margins very nicely," Shonik~ said in an It seems that Mr. Bennett has this wacky idea about. slumps and ...... charges brsught,ab0ut.bY/.te~!egy. ~,~ ~-,,,~.~cent,.,. ,~of ...... divorces~ocCtir~f(er~.2o-years .~.,~.,~ ...... ~ .,~ ...... of marriase. ,.,~.u:.., ,,- :...... ? interview.,~:~,-,~-~ ,i~: ,~i ~,,~;~.,~ ~:~:~ ~.,. ,~/.=~L ~ ~,:-,~. .,:-~.:+ charging people with meals oVer 117 buttho customers have More than 00 home economists have registered, for the Marriagem the hardest work around" and commitment .... Lo~di.stri,,b.uUpl~coststhrvu~rin'~sw~ .~taflo9tle~ als~ ,~ diff~ent ideas. I hear one couple ordered two m~ais, two four day conference, which is focusing on family resources, remains an important element , mainly in times of crisis, ,keep profits bubbling, he said. driak~, two coffeescof~ and two desserts and asked for eight Thereareonly 445 beer outlets in Ontario, compared with ch~l~S.,ch~g~ People aren't makin$ I one order any more. ,They : MARRIES TWICE Schlesinger said. Other h~lpi.'=¢lJents.... 'ificluded In 98, a husband and wife were part of 89'per cent of " communication, flexibility, equality; humor, trust and, thousands of outlets in and hundreds of thousands in / rffakemake as many orders below $7 as they can separately, famfltes, Schlesingersald. He said a person can be married the U.S., lhere beer is sol in grocery stores, n system that asking for separate bills. fidelity'. " more than once and find the second marriage is the lasting raises distribution costs. I bear some restaurants are even coming out with $6.99 one... - - In the l~,st twoyears, Molson's~combined domestic and specials. "Yea, we'll all have the $6.99 special but put that Scldesingerseid families should celebrate famBy life at on separate bills please- all 10 of us. Thonk you." Schlesinger, who has done research on one parent least once a year by bringing relatives and friends together export s~les increased 2 per .cent to $,.0~ billion and Well, I suppose that's one way to beat inflation. families, remarriage and the effects of divorce on Children, to show Children: "they are not the first generation." ~. accounted for 58 per cent of the company's total 96 sales. provided in the opening speech at the ceaferen, ce whet he :r But he said he wasnot impressed by parent~ who boast Brew~ profits rose 2 per cent. called the ABCs of a.lasting family .lffle. . - " about never ha~;Ing sprat time away from the kids, He Carling's beer sales climbed ~ per cent to r/0 million ...... His alphabet Hst was drawn frOm~]nterviews with O'- i;ecommended setting time aside eaCh year to be alone. last year.Beer operations accounted for $ million of total Toronto cbuples whose marriages h~d lasted, at: lea.~t 5 Schlesinge~"asid in an interviewthat he thinks ~ove is the operating profits of $70.5 million, up from $ 4 million of Men also serve years. The~couples volunteered for the study and happiness most important letter of his marriage alphabet', although - million.a year earlier. TORONTO CP -- When wasthe •last time you were, and satisfaction with family life were not.prerequisi.tes for ..participants ~the study were not aske d what love meant to Labutt's brewing group showed a 98 .profit rise to $';2.7 served by a female maitre d' at an elegant restatwant? i~rficipatieg. ._[thnm...... million from $57.4 million. - ...... The next time you open your wallet for an evening meal at Constant satisfaction is an unrealistic expectation "Hyou ask me what it means, Idon'tknow....Wecare, Rex McCafferty, 'senlor investment analyst with one of Canada's finest restaurants, takea look around -- anyway and partners in a lasting marriag e are silling to o we respect, we trust -- !t encompasses some of the other jdominion' Securities Ames Ltd. of Toronto, said the you may notice that very few, ff any, of, the dining room- accept the upe and downs, Schleeinger said. "They live with r letters." "underlying cost strutting" keeps brewing profits flowing. staff employees are female. Only men will wait on your table at ''s Lee Malt barley prices, which make up one third of operating Hallee, or Vancotwer's the Panorama Roof, or Toronto's costs in .the industry, have. been falling along ~th Truffles and Glossops: packaging and transportation costs. And increases in labor Women say this'is unfair., particularly when 58 per cent of Management school inadequate costs haw been held to about eight percent a year, McCafferty said. • the country's 00,000restaurant workers are female. • • , - , He estimated Labatt's, has. about 5 per cent 0f the The reasons for not hiring women at the classy • TORONTO CP -- A fast growing, Yuk,~nbased graduates in its seven years Of operation and current establishments are varied. Canadian market, Molsen 4 per cent, and Carling 0 per management school:has attracted attention from hundreds enrohnent has climbed.to 500. cent. "You never see a woman serving in Maxim's .in Paris ," Bt~, the .school has been criticized by university of Canadian businessmen, but un/versit~, offlc/als say the Carling's share, however, has been rising rapidly with the said Bruno Raggi, maitre d' at Montreal's Le St. Amable. school's program is woefully inadequate...... administrators who say sur'h an Institution should not be "FrenCh service is Supposed to be served by men in the granting ,degrees. ~intred~ctlon of Miller. boer into-Canada thl~ou~ an agreement with Miller Brewing CO. of Milwaukee, Win. eyeing." The Canadian School' of Management provid~es past •~ Miller has already grabbed more than 0 per cent of sales Inability to perform Fre~nch service -- the art of serving graduate business adiilinistratiou courses to businessmen .?We wouldn!t have those sine safeguards about whatthe in ontario, Quebee, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, and preparing foods from large trays at table side -- is a ~ho are unable to return full tiine to'school; •MB~, contains" if Korey's schol is allowed to grant MBAs, the provinces it reason often given by managers and owners for nothaving Students, who pay about $4,000 in fees, attend classes in said..... Wallace Crowston, dean of. administrative studies at '~vl!ere Is.sold. York University in Toronto. But Shoniker.asld, the sleeper in the 'southern Ontario women wait on tables. their local communities for six hours every second market coald be employee owned Northern Breweries Ltd. Domingos Pereira, manager of Chateauneuf in Toronto's - Saturday andreceive a Master of Business Administration The s~hoal was 0.f Ontario legislation passed Hurbour Castle Hilton, said notonly are there few women degree in two-to three years. of:Sault Ste, Marie, Ont., if it were able to crack open an last month which forbids it from Issuing degrees unless it effective marketing scheme. who know how to do P~.ch service, but the "silver trays Founder George Koroy said the~shool has had about 400 gets membership in a national university asseclatlom or Sales of Northern brands.in SoUthern Ontsdo have been are too heavy for women to carry" eight hours a day. affiliation with an establishod university. But Brian Cooper, chairman of.the George Brown College increasing rapidly, largely because of the nuceees of "hospitality division, called that argument "hog~ash" and Northern Extra Light; which has only 2.5 ler cent alcohol other, degree granting schools not affiliated, with. and 70 calori~. said French eerviee often makes use of carts. AISO,*large /miverslties were also affected by the legislation...... ,: .... banquets are served with French service, and usually by Illlllll The Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada women, he said. has Conducted two evaluations of the sehogl.and ruled the " " . " . • " ': ::: ~--i~: :.~~ - : . Erwin Doebli, owner of The William Tell in Vancouver, institution doesn't meet membership requirements. has 'a staff of five, including one woman. He says the But Korey said the criticism by universlty officials "only Cyclists celebrate objections of women patrons is another reason there aren't shows their ignorance." more women working in restaurants. HALIFA~ CP --Two Quebec Provincial Police offlcers ':The objection to waitresses.in fine dining.rooms comes. "Outprogram in really quite comparable to any' othee,. waded into the Atlantic Oe~n at Point Pleasant Park on more from women patrons than from men," Doebli said. .executive MBA program," he said in an interview; :'It: Sunday to celebrate the" ~d-0f their cross Canada cycle to "If a woman goes out with her husband or fl~ce, a walter stresses more general management, rather than ,-narrow raise money for the disabled.

does not disturb her: If a waitress in afine dining room.is specialization In one area. • .... • Guy Bilod~u~'~d~'.Pierre Besuchemin, based in not careful, the woman can become jealous." ~:They university deans saw the Canadian ~1 of, Moni~' t~ad~l hi their uniforms for. cycling shorts .in But Jasmine Kenny, who works In Wittlea, a classy Management as a competitor." : - VantO~Ve~ bn'.May, • ., restaurant in Toronto's Chelsea Inn, said she's found that Korey said It Is Just n matter of time before his school Is Thon they set out on a gruelling cross country'~plthat female customers enjoy being served by n woman. One aecepted'byualveraltles. " ...... !-. .... teok=,~, month~ to coinplete. Th~ey donated two "years' reason, she said, is thata waiter automatically ~iv~ithb Ev~ eritice agreeKorey's school is innovative:and that •vacaUon:tfifie te~ the ea~hphi~: ~ cheque to a man, while a waitress doesn't jump:to such offering higher edueatiun for worklng prefesslonals l's a .The t~'~ffic~s and' YVon Shlllant ~Ok {urm~.cycling conclusions. "-. good Idea. '~ " : ~-:,.~.." while 4k~e third *persen.follo~ed,in a van': ~ Seen Gillespie,.a partner at Penton's in Toronto, which: Bette;Stephm~on, Ontario minister of colleges and Bilodeau said the campaign to r~se m~ey for the " says it hires on the bask of Competence, not sex, said a uniVersities, has told the legislature she heard from many- Can 'dl~n Rehabilitation Co~cilfo~.'~~sabied Was well problem is that until recently, few women would consider people ,who felt the pr~rain, w~ Very good aff,Warrimted receded in eachof the toWns'an~Vcitles theyvtalted. applyIng for Jobs in top dining rooms, their at .tendunce and pat~ielpatl~., : Municipal a|/dprovinclal pellce forces #croM Canada "I think there was n thne when women wouldn't apply But the school isstill having a hard time finding ii lncatinn supported the drive, sponsored by the International Police because they were scared off by traditions," he said. in Toronto~.whtoh provides about half the L~b0ol'a ~aflon, bY c0lleeting pl.edges from the e0mmualty, One who ~vusn't seared was Vicki Bauman, who applied e,,roiment,. .... HoWever, Linde Adderson, executive director Of the for a job at one Toronto restaurant but was turned down, The school recently hod to move its offices after .Its rchnhilitstiun council in Nov-a Scoti$, said suppo'rt fell she was told, because she was a woman. She was offered a landlord, the Ontario lmtltuteJor Studies 'In Education, below expectations in the province. * " " - job as a hostess but turned it down because she wanted to "You can earn $504 e week if asked it to leave ...... • -:~ '. . • . were .disappointed in the respoose from the wait qn tables. "' - " you work .the full 168 hours." : t~tllUta director Bernard/shapire said som~ of the ' Lmunlepal police de~|rtments.and the R~,"aid. . A ~.onth later, her husband, "with only a quarter" o~ her Instltute's dtrecfor~'felt th~ sehool,'s presence "was not in - =aNo. ~ were'~vsdlahio on the amoun[ ~e campaign experience, dpi~lled for, and got, the same Job. " . I I | I I thebest inLterest"~fthe institute.'". " .: . n |.Tatseo. I . . ':'~ ", ..... ,'., ": - " " ". t ' "'. . . . . • . . , . ~"?, .. ,. . -- . " : . . The Herald/t~onday, July 11, 1983, Psge 3 :*.

, .LLSke" ena:, .,,m"'nmorSeconda .....award wln'---n=r=named " ~ L " " L:.L: ' . 'i:..... : = i ', ,B .1." " L ' 'i'' " ": \'

= -- A':'r" =I. h :"' '' Rerald .staffWri'ter.... :". ' .. ," :' . Grade.... 9; and...... Somla Sahoia." Grade. 10, got,...awards ..Grade9 ~nia10;; Sahota,.. Grade , ,and NeilaFrazerGrados. . "'Needha' m'n. Shan'n' o Bt~ timider ~nd'Pa Gr/Lia ,r~l t 'ill. " i:'L' -.., ":i".,..." "'I/".. . " " ' -announcedERR CE--Skeena: .'i " dumor• .... Secondary..... -...... School ,has. m .physical ... education. .:, Steve~ Ma,tel,. • Grade:8;...... Pat' • ,S and O- wba. reeewed, awards'. :,. ~ For the . ~ubjeet. of English. "T(eh Gra d e 9 honor' rotl.eonszsts" of " k ...... Erstling,. avid . ~!1, .-- .... . to awarns - to thin year's students. " Ddlphin, Grad~ 9; and Mike Theiss, Grade "10 receiv~t '. ~Steve Hagen, "Grade 8; Kil'k :Ersfling, Grade 9 ; ~anu R'~.mo p~,t"vln .~t~,/.~.~no~,;,v ~]~]H~n ~~,~,,n~" :" • .... ~euy oon~,' Janice:Selderl and Tanuny .Brown were "awards in art Avtar Gill got'an award for English as a :~t ChristindJanssenreceivedfien0rs:-Jennif~i'Coy, Grade 8;: ~'~'v~d',=r=;;~'~t~'~"~7~""'~" ..... 7-~7-'~"~I ~"~--. t. presenumwimathleti sei~ ...... • " " " • ' " . • " ' " .' " . " " " " ' : '. '.... ~'"-...... " ...... " ...... "~ .: ...... ' ,~ " " . Sh . ~ ...... ice awards: ,Effie.Lincoln and '.....seco~ • lang~ge...... Jennifer - Coy,, Grade 8; •...... K~rk,ErStling, - ...... KzrkErstling Grade9,.andLoneHenriehse...... e~! ...-,Gradefl0got .~. • 1~o ...... r 'Grade 'i the t op,aea demtc " .students...... were Sonm ,..~ _ a~on Dempst~,were given,cotetena service awards...Grade_, 9; '.and Greg Sunderwo0d, Grade 10 were:given", recogmtion,for theirr work m social studios. , " ~ ;;"' Sahota': L0ne 9i~enriehsen: ~,~'iln,= Ja,,o~en "Si.;~-~e' ' Hruce Ha~sor/Allan "e ' .... " " ~" ' ' ' ' ~k' ~ 'h": "' x = " k " ' "= " = ' F..... ;=' "'" "' " "': " "" h ' " ...... : ..... r "" " " ..... ' 'k''ke " .... =: .... ' '' " : ...... ' '''--''~ " ~h:" # '~ ~ : " ~t~r " " ' ' . . . ~. .13to:. and C~I F0rlP~m got.~t0dent ,:.~wa~.:~.,Math:.: J0rge Marques, Grade !l;?BIairKm~.k,.:'; .,.'::In m eialwok'k a.warded were B~.,.I~.tz, Gra~8, Dean~... " Michaud, Kelly Chokkar, DonaaBen iri;cath Ketined, ... . ceuneil, s.er~,ee. awards ,. Manblr Prihar. rscelved, the. : ..Graders;sure ~enmlderer and Greg Sutiderw~md, Grade 10. '~Themen and Law.rene~ Stoila,Grade 9;andGeorge Power.,;1 'and C;r~ .Sund~.rw,~id:''/' : L'. ";- ~" ...~,-"y: :.-:.,": ty/. ~. i... annua!;, ~rvice La.ward..'Jennlfer. Coy got..the.:.liin'ary.!:i:',.,~ill got m~/tlicontest,'awards.., ~, ~: . • ,, .., .:' . :.Grade 10 wh0reeelved awards, For'p0Wer medm~l~a Jody.; :~";rh~-m~st=,6-Tu~s-tan~n~ stiident a~ai~d ~t $k~na went ~t~"" ~ ~ • !nono.rao!e....m e..ntlon.service award: while' ~l-'Hundntl~ ~:. ,::~ :science Elaine Wiebenga, Grade, S'.,:..Kirk Ei~tlihi~,. McC0nneli,~Grade 9;,~and Ch/m..M0hoia; Grade :log0t.th~"~'/Brui,~~,ii~in~,, ~. :.-' ':~':.; ':~' .:. : ::".",i . :" '.:, ~ .,.-".-. /:,:::: .: " : ,. .... _ :. P ...... _: ..,,, ~ .: ,.;....,.:?...-.: ,,,:,Grade g, andChr[StineJanssen,GradelOtookhonors.~Fot -hen0~.,.,MarieHep~lmTn re.wed an:award:m food ;and, ; . :o,The.foilowm students" ere :aWarded'for erfeeL:... :- :. . Steve Hagen, .Grade. u; ringer, vandarKwaa~, .'...~:~renchitwas J0rge Maroues, GradeS! KlrkF.ratiin~. putri~ion-Fiona Robertson'gotthe award for elothingantt:.-.-a,~,~a~i,-,,~..r,,~g~,~,,,' ...'n~a../i,;i,~:~n~,~k,~ hl~e,,,~. - .:, .- .:

. m. me -~nu Amen .Mmsi'Jikegot?the .!mostimproved:... Kuzyk; LBlajr":Lutzu SurjiJ; -M&n~;' Sl~eve...iMantel,! .Nicole ' .". " " .~lns!~rnmen!aw.ai'd.,, ~n;B.r.'odie. go!' ~e away. for b~tl..iMichoud, .Trevcir: Reynolds : Parm/;jit i-D|ay;'. ::i~uiwaltt :':.: '. mstramemanst- ann uamy ttenneoy got 'an •awara:tor..'Sah0ta O.et;dn-nl.,,=m eht-'i~ei,~ rrg~m,h=n p~i*n;t'd'i|l'~|ll " citizenship. ~i_:._--_~:_~: ;~ .i.~..:~..:': :ii.' :.::: ':' an.d'Se~nVdde~f'luit-'i' .'~'-.-'-.":~,~,'":7"i'---.7."~ 7""' ,F0rl Grade 8_di-amd.~th.Jennifer COy and Clif.f.Po~el], ( The'f011owingstudents'got progress certificates: uawna, tOOK awaras.-. In t~raoes 9 andl0 for theatre arts awaru : Reid, Kelley :Jakuhec, Cathy, Martin, Errmt Niclioisun, winners were :Annette .Cliff, Cheryl-Forbes :and' Bruce Pauline Dignard, Marti ; Bahr, Rob DamS, Wade Pipe, Hallsor. Typing awards'were received .by Kirk Erstling, Carrie Olson, Bruce Hallser, Chris Hepplewhite, and Carol Grade 9; and Anne Eide, Grade 10.. Andersen. . . Skeena's outstanding .athlete award Went to .Valerie. Philp~twithCarolineHendryasasrnnnerUp, Otheragetling ~'- Diligence ce,riificat.es _yJe]re given to the following athletic awards were Keith Axelsen,: Donna Bentham, students: Jennifer Coy, Steve:Hagen, Paramjit Gill, Tracy MeFarlan~d, Darcy Wadiey, I)eatme Wilson, Jaci Rosalee Thodt, Santa Sahotka, Elaine Wiebenga, Shannon Sturn, Dennis Therrien, Richard KreigL Martin Bahr,'Andy Butler, Tammy Sturkn, Susie Demelo, Than. Lu, Sandra. Hoffman, Ran Cameron, Cherie Tmdeau; Chris, Hal~or, Adams, Ban Tam Diep, Laura Tupper, 'Dawns Reid, Tony Hildebrand, Santa Sahotka, Theresa Lindseth, Bruce Marian Raposo, Paul Yip, Christine Janssen, Suzanne Halisor, David Kirkaldy, Satnam Manhas, Peggy. Jackson, Michaud, Tiartli Dhaliwal, Kelley Jakubec, Kathryn Paul Basantl. Gannon, ChristineSharples, Steven Mantel, Avtar Gill, Cheryl Forbes got the RCMP Citizenship award. Darryl McDaniel, Becky Dinesen,, Roxanne Ridier, The top academic student in Grade 8 at Skeena Secondary Michelle Taylor, Cliff Powell, Paramjit Dlay, Happy was Steven Hagen, while it was Kirk Erstling in Grade 9 Minhas, James Michalehuk, Kirk Erstling, Kelvin Skcad, and Santa Sahota in Grade I0. Roger Vanderkwaak, Coleen Anderson, Hardeep Hundail, On the Grade 8 honor roll was Steven Hagen, Sandra Natalie Snares, Chris Morton, Manbir Prihar, Kelly •Adams, Bao Jam Diep, Jennifer Coy, Elaine Wiegenga, Chhokar, Carol Anderson, Suzannd Yu, Dorte Petersen, Rhonda Vanderflult, Kathryn Gann0n, Lara Roldo, Leigha Robert Geier, Leans Tank, and Finns Robertson. VDT vision report released WASHINGTON AP -- There is no scientific evidence The repart noted that more than seven million Americans thatthe video display terminals used by millions of workers used.VDTs 980, and the number is going up rapidly. As across Canada and the United States'damage vision, but VDTsincrease in use, so do worker complaints of blurred .POor quality equipment and had workplace design can - vision, tired eyes, headaches, muscular aches and stress, it contribute to eye discomfort, says a U.S. NationalAcademy S~id. of Sciences study released today. The panel said it would he "premature" to impose. Tony Monuik will build your dream house the complexity of the order" it canbe The two year study by the National Research Council mandatory standards for equlpment design or for limiting beginning at $150. Mind you. it will be a little completed in three days. One catch• for workers' time at the machines. small to live in but a perfect for [ewellery and potential customers, without either home or concluded that it ~s "highly improbable" that radiation The study group, which included experts in eye care, other treasures. Monuik is unemployed and phone of his own, future "developers" must from the televistonlikeVDTs contribute to the doesn't have a house of his own, but he will find him as he walks Terrace's streets, development of.blinding cataracts. , - psychology, video technology and Occupational health, said, model one to special orders~ Depending upon Labor organizations and others .have expressed concern many of the problems of visual discomfort reported by that continued exposure •to radiation fromAhe terminals workers could be overcome immediately if current eventually could lead to ~cataracts "the' clot~ding of the knowledge about VDT technology, workplace arrangement transparen t. lens of the eye. ,and howto design jobs with workers in mind is put into The report said studies of animals and humans indicate practice• Samantha Smith bows out that "the levels of ~adiation required to produce cataracts POOR DESIGN ~. are thousands to millions of times higher than the levels Poor lighting conditions in offices, excessive glare on YALTA, U.S.S.R. AP _ American scheolgirl'Samantha ... Samantha, from Manchester, Me.; arrived in the Soviet emitted by VDTs." . VDT screens, and rigldiy p.laeed desks, chairs, screens and Smith hewed out of a string of organized activities on her Union on Friday. She had written to Andropov.asking.if be "We.-find no setontifically valid evidence.that keyboards that cannot be adjusted to suit each worker third day at a Soviet youth camp and Instead played in the intended to start a nuclear~ war. , - ' occupational use of VDTs is associated with increased risk appear to he factors in the discomfort reported by Black Sea today with her.new friend Natasha Kirishina. Since her arrival; Samantha and her parents, Jane and Of ocular diseases or abnormalities, including cataracts." employees. Samuntha,,on a two week visit to the Soviet Union at the • Arthur Smith, .have been ushered about with the pomp the report said. "Operators are often required to work in ~ramped spaces ~'~a~;Ofrenle~id_enat _y._twl_•.Aadrol~. v,.s.~, n.t .Su=day n.igh~ usually accorded san[or,foreign'dig~tarios - -. The~experts said radiation emission teats on'new VDT that leave them little r~. m to place d0cu=ent holders or • . lm m guest house In UUS unmean ~es0tt, Ski " • " ," "..... ~ ~'" "" ...... "" " ,~'', "...... - - .~. n,~ ' " ' -~ ..... ,i .... ,, ,. ,., . :..'. ,:, ~ ...... , :i , - ,t .,-" v. • •, -, ~...,- . she slept the night before. . v. nreamaSt;:3S~m~tttltaw~'t to' the' be~iCh 't~ay wit~ her prouuct'safety'stanoards...... ~ "' . ' postures,, said the report. "Operat6rsin~uch ~situations ...... parents to watch a water Spectacle which included a boat CONFINED INVESTIGATION are likely_ 'to experience visual discomfort, muscular Jane Smith said her year old daughter/de~ided not to spraying water jets 5 metre~ into the air. The study, commissioned by the Natiotml Institute for discomfort and fatigue, stay overnight with about ~ Young Pioneers because she Occupational Safety and Health, primarily addressed "VDTs that have detachable keyboards, scr~ns thatcan was .fftired" hy a day of camp a'ctivltios and encounters She and Natasba then plunged into the water while a viSual problems and did not investigate other areas of he tilted to a comfortable viewing angle, and movable with the Pres~. dozen photographers crowded the shore to snap pictures of coneern with VDT use,.~including potential effects on document holders allow operators to change postures and On Sunday, Samantha and about 200 Young Pioneers the girls playing in the waves. Natasha, , of Leningrad, repredu'cti~;e organs or the fetuses of pregnant workers. aid in preventing pastural stress ahd discomfort." sailedon the B.!ack Sea together and tossed out wine bottles read Samantha a welcoming speech Saturday. Her fair carrying messages of peace. English has apparei%tly won her therole of official escort. Aboard the camp beat Artek, each'girl on signal threw out' Sunday's Blaci~ °Sea excursion marked Samantha's a bottle into the clear water off the Crimea. into the rituals of the highly organized youth "Hopefully we will all have peace for- the rest of our.' camp, among the highest rated camps of itskind in ~e ,. Dialysis is ,not for sleepers lives,, read Saman~-a's niessage. Soviet Union ...... EDMONTON (CP)--3ohn Kirkman awoke one night to hospital is' the headquarters for the northern Alberta find his blood draining into the sheets around him. human organ vrocurement and exchange program. A tube directing blood circulation from his leg to his dialysis.machine had slipped out of place, soaking his bed ."It is more a'matter of a general feeling of well-being you Soldiers recall Hasty Pees with a litre of blood• He recovered but stopped didlysiS have when you are off dislysis as opposed to feeling while sleeping. chronicaliy sick all the time," she says. Most patients have BELLEVILLE, 0nt. (CP) "Sicily during the Second attended a special After..the service,, the Kirkman, 56, is one of 168 people in northern Alberta on dialysis for five hours, three times weekly. -- Bob Wigmore has a clear World War. memorial service for 346 of Hasty Peas recalled a little dialysiS (blood purification) because of kidney failure and memory of July 10,.1943. The regiment was one of their comrades who lost of the Italian campaign by one of 13,%people -- a record number -- awaiting a kidney Dialysis patients lose strength and stamina, must fellow a "It was .~unay and very nine making up the First their lives durihg the war. sharing-a meal of spaghetti, tramplant• strict diet and drink little. Aluminum builds up in their hot and, at 20.years old, "I 'Canadian 'Division, which During the half-hour red wine and hard bread He says he's been waiting 15 years for a kidney from • systems, their bodies try' to slough off waste products was very scared,'! recalled invaded Sicily to begin the memorial service, regiment prepared by the regiment's someone with a similar tissue and blood type who has through the skin, they are usually anemic and pat excessive Wigmore, now 60, of liberation of Western members stood at attention war-thne ccok. signed the back of hiS driver's licence, releasing his organs strain on. their hearts. Trenton, Ont. "It was our. Europe' 11 months before as Ray. 'Fred Gosse led -The Sicily landing had_.. for transplantupon death. People with heart problems or other complications can first time-into battle other Canadian troops prayers andlhynms. been remembered in the "They (organs) are just no good to you after you're-: die without a transplant, says Yanitski• The situation in action•" . landed. . "We do not have any right same way last week during gone," says Kirkman, ~a buyer, for Charles Camsell' northern Alberta is cdtiealbecause only th'ree kidneys have Wigrnore-was a member On Sunday, abo/~-t 60 to forget these aseriflees "a visit of Prince Pbilip to the Hospital, "What are you going to do with them, take them . been received since the beginning of the year, a substantial of the 580-manHastings and Survivors. and..40, .other that were made," G4~se Royal Canadia~Regtment with'you?" -- drop from previous years. Prince Edward Regimeni -- people ,marked" the 40th told hie crowd• "We 'hope in .London, Ont." Philip is A kidney transplant does more than reduce the risk of a ' . There ate no statistics , available on what percentage of better knpwn as the Hasty anniversary of 'the because of this celebration that regiment!s perilous situation like Kirkman's, says Anita Yanitski, people sign the hack of their licences. But estimates made Pees--;" which landed in .regiment's first action and this afternoon, we will never commander-in-chief. nep~'niogy nurse and clinician at University Hospital. The by professionals range from two to 10 ver cent of drivers.

have to face.the prospect of i" another war?' FEARED UNKNOWN --Rebels fought Wigmore .was with the N'DJAMENA (CP) -- Government troops and Libyan- regiment responsible for backed rebels remsin lucked in hattie for cmitrol of Chad's capturing Sicily's Pael~o key eastern city of Aheche, governm~.nt sobrces said today. airport, held by the Itallam; # BUt the sources said the government troops, which had to "It was the waiting, "the. Pulp and PaperReports: evacuate Abeche on Friday, now have the upper h~md. fear of the unknown that Chad's charge d'affaires in Paris said Sunday':th~ town' seai'ed me ~ost," Wigmore had been retaken from the rebel forces of former president: said. "The landing, craft Goukouni" Oueddei, but the report .was not confirmed in dropped us short of land and .-. -.. N'Djamena. so we bad to wade through Government forces launched their long-expected counter- six feet (1.8 metros) of attack on two fronts Sunday. So~rcen said today Abeche had water, each carrying 50 been evacuated Friday for. str~teg/c reqsons and that an pounds of ammunition, we assault on the town was launehed.e~o.a after reinforeements had to blow up the ha/bed arrived f~om the sOuth. - i..:: wire to get inland. "After that, we captured v Information Minister ~mnallla Mphamat te!d.~porters 'the Itaiian -ill box (a that 250 paratroop mmmandosaad the three Macchi fighter . machine-gun bunker)., and planes sent by Zaire two weeksago have not yet gone into, from there we waited until combat, but gave no explanaflo0, • ...... :. He added, howqver, that,'the govemment.,had~ged, morning and attacked the airport. Weesptured it with Franee, theformereolonialrul~ri~onosmoreseadtroops, very little opposilinn.'". FOREST RENEWAL EXPENDITURES CANADA to the war-torn co~try or pr0~deidr cover. He did notsay Stan Down, mls0- of ($ MILLIONS) (Source: CPPA) when the new request..... was madb nor whatFrane's'r~ply Trenton, ....remembered that was. '- . " : '--, , : . , ' as a 21-year-old mortarman Canada*sbountiful for=t'~ds provide sharply in recent years and much more needs more than modern, efficient ndlls. Military sources said ~unday that tonnes of French arms, . in Sicily he had to wheel 600- the ba.~ for the country's largest manu- is required. It also needs, and i.s developing bigger including.m0rtars~.. ..,antl'tankrecketa. . and rifles have been kilograms. ,.of. ammtmition pouring into N Djamena, But France has tamed •down ~ and equipment on a :tiny, facturEng industry: pulp and paper. Money is invested in protecting exist- and better forests. repeated requests for direct military involvement, two-wheel cart. In nxent yi~u,s,attention Ms turned to ing forests from the ravages of fn'e, For more information, send for "New In Brussels, Belgium, however, a communique issued by "That v~ry evening I saw the questionofhowCanada~ produce insects and disease. It is invested in seed- Challenges", a free booklet from Public the rebels' European off!e~claimed today the rebels would the most fantastic fireworks-. an adequate supp!yofwoodfibre so that lings, and in thinning and fertilizing InformationServices, Canadian Pulp and .... join with commandos in southern Chad, and "the somnd show," Down said, "A, it canmaintainits present share and par- stands of timber. The investment pays off Paper Association,Dept. 5, 23rd Floor, half of July. will surely Im'-fa~l~or President ~esene German air force came ticipate in the growing worlddemand for in more fibre per hectare. 1155 Metcalfe Street, Montreal, Quebec, Habre." o~'er to l~mb Our carriers, forest products. Spending on forestry by To meet the growing competition in H3B 2X9. Government offidnls contend that at least 3,000 Uby-~s only to be met with. i'eturn governments and industryl has risen world pulp and paper markets, Canada are fighting With the rebels, who are follower~ of 0nstad fire, It was a beautiful Sight. 0ueddei, -- It lit the sky up." ! •-• % t ,, '-. ". , : ,- ...... \ " : /• :':. - ,~i~L'~

.,, ,.o r Page 4~ The Herald, M0~day, ~JulY 11,.1983 .::%', " .t'" ,r

i • i . . '," 1. I dailu h .r •':: Ii ,- • .o

' , ' con ' n ...... stavl " - ' ,a er.-.ac¢lCle ..... i ~: - _ EpMpNT_._ON,(CP.).•--Tbe,co.ndl!|°n of Sg~et diver _Serge!' •,.:::' Eve~lngthat san: p0~bl~:i~, d~.nefor.h~n bus ~,. i•.wus put on a .respir.a~ ,life.euppo.:a~tem:,.:. ,.:.~,,: , • injuries, 0thee than teeny Sifllbashvili, wh9 ~ascomPeU~ • . .• "~, S~bashv~... st00.ilizen somewnat.S~.uay night: but the 21, :, ;.done,." nasal d. 'q~owit's a qu~tlon.0f, waiting ~ See ~,hls ~, •An, oth~ spoxe.m,,an~" i=0r:~the ~hospital aid~,in ,'~eases! of,: •in- hiSfirSt, maJ0~ International competltlod;,tiud saffered i • : : , year,old, native of"Tbl]se remainen unconsemus: and. in .-body, can copo~ with the injurie~ .,.- • • : ,.,~:.:~ ".':.. :. ~"; , serious.head .i.~jurles, It •us0ally inkes I~etWe~~72 ~p ,96:. •Sewre he~d ln|~es H~ underwent a 48:minut6~0perktion ' " i- . '~',~ ,:•veery•critical ~ ",*,~."..con~t!~n.```~`.`the~ne=s.`~`~ea~.in~=~ve~`:`~;`..~.~:`s~f~:~v~e:~h"d`in~,:.~in~u~``. "' * ":' "' ...... ' " ' "',..i' '..... ,~' " !" ': ''* '," " ' ' ' ' ,. ' :"' "';:'. h°=s ;"~" todete.rm~eiwh.a.t:•~:~:.du.ne" i.' "': ' >" "' "" .'~. " .'~. He•s~_,d.~ete;.has'"".- " " ~', :~';-.'..~Satarday'idghttorelieve .... ".' .,, .','. '- .Prensare°n•~e :'. "'-', ' "-hr _a!nandwus....".~ .... ., ',", i. ~/' .. e~e ~It0.f:"Universi-t~ °f.Al~ rta h0.s.Plt~.~-i*" /..: :• . ~;.".: mmupm.,~.an.~,.wn~inecra-¢k,ed:hk s .,k~!.. on the:l~..beenno moveme~toy ~esl~ase fromShl]~, .,./:::i.:i~.,, placed Qn.a respiratory,Sire'support ~s.fe~,i",':i.~:-...-: ;.. : • :-!: :i~ ..D~.~.~.JoI~...!.~.ea.d,~L~...em~aLiv~ce'pr.esmentat.the.~spita.!',...:,~me u~e ~au°rm*.~gp~e!imin~~compoti~onlset.urdayl :I~ Aminlm.umi0f~twoS0vi~offl,.einls, p!~h0sPitaletaff~a~'e ...Read*said~eonlyway:tofindoutlwhethei',the~natlye of ./. • ' "..: .saia.~:,al?o.~ ::~dl~.~..vm's .;condl.tionl .nad .~:a.gmn..~at ~e':worldunivers_i.tyi~am..;•i ::.,: : ~.• •/~,•.~ ~:',•:, i:,;,:-~:,-wlth, iShll~yi!i ~e!all!im=. :i •i•. ' ~;.~ . :!i,::ii , : ;. :'i! ',.. :,!•:• '..'Tbl]se/,~: the iS0vl'et: p~0vlnc.e:0f~Ge~'rglPL. ~oulci.autvive . :• i . ,, i stabuized,, therewas.I/tfle reason mr in.c~asen 0Pmmsm.,. ;. t/is condition nad deteriorated overn/ght Saturday an d he ..... R#kd Wouldnot discuss the. exact natm~p or exte~l: of.the ".. "without the support.aysl~em'..W0uldbe to "take,~ off the : ... i ::_ ._-." '~~ -":-' ...... " : " :"/~" :~ "-~ : ..... ' . " ' ~ - :~ •: "-?i " ~ ~ : :;'- '"" : ::~' ! ':~ '- "'~:''"; • : system~dp hysieaasd0n~t~f'ealthat'sappr°priato'~tthin~ I worK] Un,vers,tv Games w, nners break records i EDMONTONCP -- Dave Stecn his own Canadian The U.-S.-won a pair of tennis, titles Saturday, Cecilia ; The Russians picked up : two more: track golds from .Contrary to earlier reports, Read said:the 5~:tni had

record.in winning the decathlon and Greg Louganis of the Fernandez defeating Olga Zaytseva in the'women's singles•' Alexander.Kharlov in the men's 400-mettle hurdleLand .n0tdonoa' brsinoscan. ' , -L, M, ~ : ~ . . United States earned his second diving title Sunday as the final while' Jeff Arons and John Sevely downed Angelo. Irina Podynlovsknya in the women's 800 but were e~ed hy • 'Read told the rsecondnews conferen~ of.the.day .that two North American countries tcoka belated run at the Binagm and Raymondo BitU of italy; to take themen's the U,S, in the mm's 4x400relay. ~ . i, .'~:-~ : ,". '. :' .Shliba~vill,a eo'n~fl0u h'ad stabilized,, somewhatBunday Soviet Union on the second last day of theWorld University doubles. A. Romanien pair beat Out Martin WostenliOlme of i Beats Peters gave WastGamey its firstvictory'./n the nlghtand lie wo/il.d .have an updateat l~.n.o~, ~.Ume...... Games. Vancouver and.Rio Bengtson of' West Vancouver for the: women's javelin'and Soviet fencers ~von:th~ men's' team .~ i ;:Another hmpita! spokes'man said It woma normaq.y be.7S The Russians had locked up first place in" the medal bmnze. • event. • ' -*:~..!' - ...... to 96 hours after She aceldeut before a decisl6n could be .. :. standings but the U.S. won four events to Canada's three . " .... :.,;,. ': " /. " made0n~vhatfurther steps to take; " r' .. during the day and Soviet athletes were held to two. Jill Hetherington of Peterborough, Ont., had a hand in Pay n el collects fifth Silver .dsh]ibashvi]l*coUld asid-lt would,be moved be:"quite from. the someAlhie".befom hospital, i / .two Canadian victories as she shared the worqen'sdoubles • ' ' 8avast* officials refused comment, on the• aceldeut and tennis title with Karen Deals of L;ondon, Ont., and paired • . ' would not Confirm a.report that~Shllbashvili'S m01~ar; who. with Bill Jenkins of Saskatoon to win the mixer doubles. EDMONTON (CP) -- Marita Payne of Concord,'Ont., Svetlana Zorina of the Seviet Unicm was second,at 6.81 isalsohincoach.hadbeen~fformedoftheacclde~tandwas Besides Longanis, the American winners were the collected the fifth silver medal for Canada at the World and Valy Ioneseu of Romania took third place with 6,r~. en mute to Edmonton. ~ ...... ~ women's team, sprinter Randy Givens in the University Games track and field competition Sunday night Sharon Clarke of Tomnt0 {ailed to qualify for the last three The acoldent happened on Shlibashvlll's eighth dive of the • womcns 200 metres and Richard GallOon in the men' tennis with a second-place finish in the women's 300 metres. jumps after she managed Jtmt 5.~..metres on her third 10~live preliminary eompetltion.: In the midst: Of the singles. The Russians replied with victories by Natalya Payne, a member of the silver-medaillst 4x430 relay team attempt. Only eight quullfled for the medals competition'-somerusnlts, his head the tower bnd he fell m0Uonless 10 • Lisevskaya in the women's shot put and cyclist Nadegeda iseturdoy night, chased Randy Givens of .the U.S. to a after the first threejumpe, metres into the pool. • Kibardina in the women's individual road race. winning time of 22.47 seconds. Naialya Lisovakay of the Soviet Union was victorious in "This was the worst thing [ have ever seen," aid With 07 events completed and 0 to go, the Soviet gold -Payne's time.wus 22.62 while Grace Jackson of Jamaica the women's shot put with a dlstance of 20.43 metres. West Canadian .diver Davld'Snively Of Brockvllle, Ont. total stood at 54 to 0 for the U.S., nine for Canada, eight for was third in ~-"~69.' ,.... ' • " " -,:i ~.. • German Claudia Loach'was second,at '/8.81'and'. Natalya ':'semething like this Inakes me wonder if l.want toever do •= Italy and six for Romania. Canada's other-potential medalllst, 'Angslla Taylor of Akhremenk0of the Soviet Union tookthlrd with a throw of . that (five." - - .,i TRAILS SOVIETS Toronto, faded to fourth. - 18.67 .metres.," :;' The only0ther'diver at the Games attemptlng th~ d~ve In the unofficial point standings, based on a o 5 4 2 The men's 200 final saw Innocent E~nlk e win Nigeria's Rosemarie I-Iauch of Chestervtlle,:Ont., placed seventh • that only, became eligible for competition in~ J~uary is count for the first six final placings, the Soviet Union had 851 fifth gold of the track competitions with a time of 20.42..Two with 15.53 metres.* "" =-' worldchampion Greg.Louganls Of El Cajun, Calif. He •to for the U.S. and 04 for Canada. No other country had American runners -- Elliott Quow, 20.46, mid Bernard .Kathy Roberts wasa cheerfullager'after placing second completed it successfully Sunday night .to ~ the gold • reached the 200 mark. Jaekson,~20.57, took the silver andbronze medals. ' ~ in the women's section of the inaugural Games marathon medal...... •: Canada and the U.S. split the honors in the basketball The Nigerians, who had never won a gold medal of any " Saturday night. _~Ghlibashvili had mmpleied'the dive in practice, I}ut ' tournament as the Canadians defeated Yugoslavia 83-68 in previous World University Games, now have made a: "It's very tougI~.the last few mlles,"~e 2~-year-old several other divers said they could not.watch him practise the men's final Satarday night and the Americans tank the startling impact on" these Games with., their, l~hidn:- I~nden,. GEL,- distance runner. "You have to work on because l/e,was coming so elose to the platform. : women's crown Sunday with an 83-61victory over Romania. contingent --all in the track events. concentrating,, especially when you know yoar placing Is The Canadian men's volleyball team was upset by Cuba CUSMIR IN FORM good and you don't want .to blow it." II I I III I • in the final and had to settle for a silver medal. Brazil The women's long jump went to Anlsoara Cusmir, the Robe.m finish~l second to Briton Sarah Rowell for the defeated Saturday night to take the women's title as Romaninn world record holder. Although nowhere near her 4~..19~..hilometre (26-mile, 385-yard) race through the i" Canada lost to Japan in" the plaY0ff for the bronze. pending mark of 7.43 metres , she'posted a Gafi~es record streets and along throt~ghways ~- surrotmding World medal and In other eventsSunday, Iimocent Eganike of Nigeria won 7.06 en her ftr~t jump. H A .__ CommOnwealth Stadium. " university the men's 200 metres and Anisoars Cusmir of Romania set points a Games record in the women's long jump. The highly rated Canadian sprint team was still without a " gold medal but Marita Payne of Concord, Ont, who had Gc mes ,standings i :.. anchored the 4x400 relay to a second-place finish behind the Teams go in 0pPosite!directions I I Soviet Union Saturday, earned another silver in ihe 200. EDMONTON (CP) -- Canada's top national basketball firing of head Don MO~rae. EDMONTON (CP) -- Medal EOMONTON ' {CP} -- coun- Grace Jackson of Jamaica beat out Angella Taylor ef teams appear headed in opposite directions in the buildup to_ Jaek Dunohun, S2-year.o]d head coach of the men's team, etondlngs error t0/~ avento at tt~ try.by.country point standfnBs Toronto .for.the bronze., the 1984 Summer in Los A~elen. has spent eight yenrsdeveloplng his players to the point World UnlwrMty Games:" altar 107 cents kt t~o World • _ : " . •old Silver Bronze Unlvorllty Games {t0.5-4.s.|-1 GI.VE.S CANAD.A s~VER. .. ~e men's team pulled, off a surpr~.lng gold-medal ,, where they believe they can qualify for the Olympics at a ~ovlet. Umon Sd 31 35 for first six plKlflge): , .~a~yRobettso~k~r0ntogavecanadaasl]verSatarday, ~ perlerose, in,be World Univers.ity.,ea~..~ by .d~,eP.ttnK,~,;~,~..a~ .e~.~:~t~.P.rQ~a.t So0 Peele, ,BrazH~ i '" unltoo : iSlovos -10~ ,i2O,. )31..~'~',~Sd~IM :Union;,;:,*'; <' *' 151 Canada 9 ; S, . 17 ~, ,;United Statelb ,, • ,. 3d4 pmc~ second to ~arsh Rowel] of Britain in the-women!s the United States and Yugoslavla~ • . - .. "When you're talking about qualitytournamests'around '; ' t S Y " . S ' ' I 0 " ' i = ~'S~ ~ d ="~ ...... ~4 marathon. Alesslo Faustini and Giovanni D'Alea gave Italy The.once highly-r~ited Canadian national women's team, the world, there are only three in amasser basketball,".aid Romania 4 It S Italy WJ : China S S 4 Romania I13~4 • a 1-9. f/nlsh in the men's event and teammate Clandio however, finished sixth in the Games after the sudden Denobae."The Olympics and the world chamPiOnships are Nigeria 5 O O China l|UVt •. Patrignani won the men's 1,500'metres. departure of seven experienced players who quit over the two of them and l'm not sure whlch would be more Japan 2 3. $ Japan 90VI- Britain : 2 -. 3 . Welt Germany 83 . important. The third is the World Student Games. Cuba 2 O 3 Frsnco I,lVJ . WINS GOLD Australia 2 O g Britain 13~ Franco I s s Cuba " " 40~A . !~ Canada won the gold following a nine-point loss to West •ormany 1 S 2 " Nigeria S0 Belgium I I 0 Australia " 3L,=s~ " Yugoslavia in the qualifying round. The Cunadinas then Brazil 1 O 2 Brazil " " 34 Netherlands • 3 O Nothorlands . - : -~ 33 BUY RADE SELL scored an emot/onal 85-77,victory Friday over the U.S, in Yugoslavia 0 2 1 Poland !11 the semifinals and followed with an impressive 93-68 defeat' Poland O 2 O Bolgium " 15. i i of Yugoslavia in the championship game Saturday. CzKhoslovoKII O I 0. Yugoslavia '.10 Senegal 0 I O Caechoslogeklo - Tanzania o 1 o South Korea S RENT • GARAGE SALESII andThe centre-for:ward leadership came fromGerald the likesKazanowski, of gusrd Ellboth Pasquale from Austria O O 1 Hungary 7 Barmudo 0 O I 7 ,~sm University of Victoria, and guard , who play~i at Hungary 0 0 I New Zealand " 6 JlmllCl O 0 1 Austria . " S Simon Fraser University in Barnaby, B.C., before moving Tunisia O 0 1 Jamaica S ...... HELP r/ANTED to GuadalaJera Black Lions in Mexico. : - - - Now Zealand - o, 0 -- !-- .Sehegil ...... $-.- - The togetherness of the men's team is in contrast to the South Korea O O 1 Tanzania S women's team, Seven players.quit the national women's SER VICES team after MeCrae was suddenly dismissed lust month by -- Basketball Canada. Training begins /n ~e seven, plus. an aeslstnot.coaeh~ feel they were and many th betrayed by management and showed their loyalty to THOUS/~D OAKS, Calif. (AP) -- DallasCowhoys, newly more e McCrsa with their suede departure just days beforethe arrived in training camp, are finding It hard to ceaL'entrate • World University Games began July..l, solely on football since news broke of an inventigat/on Assistant coach Wayne Hussey took o~er and directed the linking five players With cocaine use. - ...... remaining players through six games hem. The women lost o "If I was in a player's shoes, sure I'd be distracted," 63-60 Sunday to West Germany in the contest to determine Cowboys coach Tom Landry said. ~"I wouldn't be able to put fifth place, Earlier losses to China and-Yugoslavla took my complete coneentration on business." ...... Canada out of the medal round. The National Football League team's, tralning camp began Sunday amid reports running backs Tony Dorsett and Ran Springs and defensive ends Harvey Martin and Larry Bathes have been mentioned by federnl bfflciais in - Canada upset connectlon with cocaine use. Wide receiver T0ny Hill, and Martin were subpoenaed last Week to testify in a tidal of s m~ indicted for cocaine smuggling, o ss the World University Games, the Canadian men's All are starters but Bathes, . : vol!eyb~ll team lost the three that counted Sunday, leaving Lendry said he doesn't plan to discipline or dismiss any of CObs with the gold medal. the players, only ~o closely monitor the situation, ~1 words " " The Canadlans,-who. had been brimmlng with. brash "Obviously, I dori't plan to take any action against them confidence during the nine.day tournament, collapsed at this time,, I~dry said. before the biggest home-town crowd evei" to watch them "There isn'.t much here that I didn't really ,already play. Mum than 12,000.spectators cheered and groaned kn0w." 1. • ..... - ] " ...,. through the i2..16, I~-IS, 16.14, '15-8 Cuban victory. The New York Times reported the .players' eonnecUon" ..... ' __._0HLY • ,~y defeated South Korea 5-2, 15-3,15-8 to win the Saturday and Cowboy president Tex Schramm coal,'reed.- 1 day.____L2__._, *_. bran. It; ' " " ' " ~4 ~ ~~%.+~ " : ------r " " s2.00 "Th.ey. dldn't be.at us, we bent oUrsalves,,, seld Terry The Dallas Times Herald reported Sunday fet[eral agents .. ~ ~ ~:i/i i ' Danyluk of Edmonton as the dejected Canadians, clutchlng also threatened to eharge Dersett, the team's star running baek, with possession of cocaine unless he testified against his teammates. " Cuban coach !dolo Hermra Delpd0 was kinder. o._ D0rsett refused to to,persia. 3 co ___'__OHLI' ~ 0 "I think Canada today played very well and Cuba played Landry said he had be~ aware of cecalnouse on his team ~t Its verybent, If Cuba had not played its very best, .we through .t~,,L ~ty personnel last season, when Cowboy would, not have. won." n~umes~;~'~e ~tioned in eounection with convicted . . Cuba showed great poise under pressure in~ the third cceaine dealer John R.ussell Wel~ter and Elias Murback, a nleeuti!e!i,day.. __i. "$71160 game. Trailing 14-7, they ran off five straight :points and Brdzlll~n who pluadedgullty to dr0g smuggling'in Dnllas~ i then went on 'to win 16-14. The Canadians aid that march "That was the' beginning of the prod, am we've turned the match around .... establlch~ to take'ears of oar own house. But we've known 5 consecutive dayL _ ._0ltV I " The Canadians, who had thoroughly outclassed their about this pr0blbm fot,.~me tlme." ~...... opposdllonthrough the tournament with ldnpoint passes and On Wednesday, Hill und ,~.Mar~.wL~'e Subpoenaed to ' = ~ ~" : strong hitting, were off their game Sunday, The spikes went appear as witnesses in the case next month of Lauribarto See our handy clip out coupon on page 8 out, the sets were too low, the blocks leaked. lgnaclo, who was indicted by a 8rapd Jk0"y last Api'fl for • Strangely enough, Canada played the Sdme team a month allege~ly conspiring to/smuggle eoeniua from Brmdl to ago in Czechoslovakia and whipped them' three straight. Texas. ~ : " .... The Canadians leave today for Indianapolis and the North Landty said he wouldn't want his players to undergo an it ~ • American Olympic qualifying toarnammt. extensive ~ rehabllitatlonpro~,am. :...... r_...... r. Danyluk said the second-place finish, the best ever for a "There is nothing here that would make me beHave,that • " • Yo want ' '~ i i" - Canadian volleyball team at the Games,.will give the team any of our players would I1~cl to go into a i'ehahilitatlon clinic for the ~.day. program." : ~ . • ,or ,he Ciassifleds 'thanahoostforthequallflers.TheymustbeateveryteainotSer the United States and Cuba ~- who have already. It's not the first time past or present Cowboy players have qualified -- to win a berth in the Los Angeles Games next beenassoelated with drug use. Bob Hayes was convicted for year. distributi~ ~c~ine and spent six months in prison; Former Canada's best previous finish was sixth, which they ,linebacker Thomas Henderson admitted, hovtng a heavy ,,~ accomplished in 1970, 1978 and 1961. p ebeaine habit, spending up to $I,000 a day. .-., ...... , ...... •• ..~. __ ..... - .....

t

i , July

" i , i/The iotala' ~Su~day 'for Milwaukee:" ~thls season :~", ~en the easiest ,f times fo~. "'~ ,Bt~wers:and Chicago White Sox were 2i-•, A,,gels siBed.Sox 3 ~R (L'P) -- Big ~str ~f the eigh~ with a tri~)le off ~:' . Or Dan'yl Sb~awberry, a~ reiie~er Donnle~inle Moore, 2-1, and scored one: • .• runs,•~:hits• ~ and 251 mi, utas.:•:~l: ' • ~,.,~t:Boet m;•Rlck ] on~ and.Reggll goal.~ring binge • i~,', The •fo~-h~r; ~1-~ute~s!ngfest; 'won i~eld~ut down a ~ alded.rookies:~. ~ .~ ." . ~ 0dt*laterlwbeilw~e!i 01iver'beat'out a potenilal ..... ~••'~i~a~ri~d•~.i singles to cal day, they did ~me goodfor ' dol~bl~p~as~ groundergrl to the mound.' • i -,. ~ 12-9 by the Brewers, was t~ ~!ongest nine-': , //,a' four-run, S~,~nth J , Jim .Ri~e 'nu ly niglit as the ~Wt ~ml,g~e in AmeriCan~ngue b~ebo]i i i~ost~ 0n~:3-~ wll ~undny's only North and..... their. National League, ,: ,: ' The Bra~esa~es ra~iedt from a 6-3 dafi~t to. me'in th~ eighth ~n BoblHoni~'s ~ ~. histrory,~surpassing ' the 3:57 WhiCh~.'! ::.:!:thq•th~/fffth:,Off* f iltll'.ofJ Wiener Tommy John,,Ri~e'a ;/ .. Clevelatid u~ed. to.• heat BoSt~)h .~USi~r. . ...- ~3rd'0fthe S~son9 But RaWornia ~ced .: : Cross, :., lydzqtcynbyl3e3 .,. • " ~-,~'~' ;.;~ ."~lbSei".i3hu~eHurst'ancl Bohstenleyin:

~ UNDATEV ~-W~kendLRo..dup~ :, i ,/i':-,//~!~:~ms:/V~ien.ne .led, Off wlth~a.~s~e; :~ :'~eir SiXth~•• By TheAssodnted Pre;,S ~: .:-;~•...!".~ ~= ~~~ ~ ~Bobb~,'Gri(~h walked, a~nd 'ha Polrs*6ne. ~ - . .: .,The/~etals~ Sunda~;~.f0r ~ MllW~aukee.i:';!;":out;~-seoringslng!e c .hosedHurst: ~tm -~', : " •BreWers:ahd.:.Cl~.cag0:•~i~S0~!iwe ~ 2i i ii'!: :ianothe~:out~C]ark'•.scor~ ~)n a~sged ball ;• sa!d,••B..rock,,,:who,::::~':Pldladelphiao~/er Ci~inn~ti.: •'::: :,'..:;/ •• g .2/9 and ~nirec]in .:.:i ~!:"ByStr0mi: 3-4,, developed a ~bltsb~r"on ~/ : . "~;'~'~I~ and~lminutee:.,/~ .,• ;,.i: •.:!.:/' to tie•thegenie; Rod Carew'waS*walked• • soc~r:crowd imilei" the dome at the~r/e~,~B.~i'Place :ii ' " ,The four-ho.i:, i!~minute~.,sli,gfest, Woii-:. i• :int~tibr~ally, Burleson bi'okeLthe tie with:.~: haven?t3ost any~i//ifinger Of hfs pitohhigh~ndi foreJllg,Lhimlto :." i Stadjuhithisrseason,m6ved the Whitecaps'28 points •s .jus~ autue mmg m my 12-gby.thelBrewers;Wns t~]ongestrniiie~ i '~L':hts:/*sing le 'and Jacksbndro~,e. inad ~ :little"*thing" h ...... /:leave.i the ~mei:-after Hve,innlngs.li *He : . ' :~~e~d.of . tiie Cosm0s in thebattie' for the lengue's :I ivan'[ been able to ~orrect iL • ' innin~gam0 inAmeflcanLenguebaseba U .. ~ insurace/.un~. ' .:. i ' ,/" *~ "• n abl~ to curt( Scattered ~bits.and s~rUckout seven, ~overall~pointa lead.~. :~, ~ ' • •:: " =- the slump i~.behind me." • history, s LIrpasaing the; 3:57 ~which:" Ymike~ 6 Royais4 : ~.. ~p is . behind : for his'season high. R0n Recdand .. The Cosmos were•without injured forward Giorgio", :meenwhile;'was oniy'l-for: ~Holland pre~ed the shutout; .with the Cl~velandusedtoheatBmtbnla-0onApril ' 'At,Kansas City~ and Lou • Chinsglia:andFranz! Beekenbauet,. the 'architeCt of ~'| 10 19~; '~. ~ *] :'.i.;:" " ', -:Piniellaldrove, in two ru~=apl.ecetohelp game time heforo • latter3~Un~ his seventh sa~,;e. .' their attack, as welVas defender Wim Rijsbergan. ~pr0~ding the Mets With their winning runs "I d0n't ~are how longit takes to phiyas RayFontenot post his first major league .The Phillies'~eered their first run in the However, Vancouver was missing midfielders ~_ in. the.eighth. ' " : ..... , . long:as We win them/' said Milwaukee vi_qto~; 'Fontenot, .making his secant) second inning on Diaz's RBI single, then Frans ,Thijssen and gfraD O'Brien, strikei. Alan , " 'Tm not up there looking any mo~,"" added a run in the ninth off Mated Soto, 9-8, manager Harvey Kuenn. ,'.'That's what's .appearance, scattered flv~ hits before he stra~!~ry said after his ninth homer of important to me.": . . ,- .~-.-. develoi~ed a bltster..on his pitch ng hand Taylor and defenders Mark Nickeas end Mike on a bases.loaded walk to Tony Perez. Sweeney in their club-record ninth consecutive win at theseas0n. "Now, if they throw me'a pitch Cardinals 4 Padres 2 In other AL action; .Toronto BlueJays • '~ and le~t'with'one out inthe seventh after I can hit, I'mgoing to put it.in.the stands." downed Texas Ra~rs i6-4,,.CaWoi'nik' :..: ":..all0~!ngthreerens, tw0ofthem unearned.'; home. ~ 'Glean Brummer.caR~'d a four-ru~, I ~ , who now ~ S 10 g~ ~ in his last l0 games, • EXI?OS DOWN *BRAVES ninth-inning rally•with a two-run as Angels defeated BostOn :Red Sox:'5-3~: New .,.* 'I- "~e y~ knocked out PaulSplittorff "Elsewhere in the NL, Montreal beat York Yankees turned/l~ck~.Kam~] City :" : with~-five runs in the third, including Opened the scoring-at 15:Ol when he.tooka through St. Louis came from behind to beat San hall from Terry Felix/making his first NASL start, at Atlanta' 7-'6, Philadelphia - stopped Diego. Royals 6-4, Detroit Titans shaded Qakland l~yl0~'s*tw0-run double and ran-scoring Cincinnati 2-0, St. Louis turned back Sen A's 5-3, Baltimore Orioles blanl~e(i-Seattle singles ,by. Graig Nettles, Pinlella-and the top of the penalty area and broke in alone to easily Mark Thurmond and reliever Lois heat Cosmbs goalkeeper Hubert Birkenrnsier. Diego 4-2 and San Fra~isco took a pair DeLeon had shut dawn the Cardinals on Mariners, 2-0 and'Minnesota. Twins beat Steve iyalbuni. Vancouver almost made it 2-0 seven minutes later from Chicago, 12-0 and 4-2. 6-4." .,.. l;ige~'5 A's.3 fot~r hits until Steve Braun tripled with one after* some clever foutworkln the penalty area by On Sara'day, it was: Atlanta 8, Montreal out in the ninth. On Saturday, it was: Toronto 5; Texas I; • At Detroit, LVANCE Parrish slammed a Peter Beardsley who played midlleid because of 5; Chicago 4; San Francisco 2; Cincinnati ' ~ Boston 10, California 3; cb/.cago. 8, grand slam t6 cap a .five-run THEN SOCKED AN RBI single,' his third Vancouver's injury problems. Beardsley slippeda 2, Philadelphia 1; Houston 7, New York 3; hit of the game, and Gary Lucas, 4-5, Mflwaukec 3; Seattle 3, Baltimore 2; rally lie the bottom of the ninth inning. hall to Cross but Cross's tap-in from the near post was Los Angeles 10, Pittsburgh 3; and St. Louis relieved DeLeon, '. Oakland ~.3, Detroit l; Minnesotz/ 3 Chrls Cediroli,~ who limited Detroit to two ruled offside. -, 12,. San Diego 4. •Lucas surrendered a single to Andy Van Cleveland 2; and Kansas City 3, Now York singles through eight innings and retired Beardsley end Cross combined at 27:46, however, The Pirates ~nd 3-1 entering the bottom $1yke, and when Tommy Herr followed 2, - - .16:b.a. tters.in a row, walked.pinch-hitter when Beardsley intercepted a New York ~clearing of the third when the Dodgers rallied for with a single to left, Hendrick scored the DRIVES IN FiVE ' , ' ", Aiah~Trammell to stai-t the ninth and gave • pose in front af.defe~der Robert Iarusci then laid the three tues._Dusty 9aker's ground-rule tying ~run when Padre-catcher Terry At C~es*go, Ted Simmons*drove in five . up:a'single to Lou Whitaker. bali off to Cross who dribbled around Birkenmeier double brought in one run before Brock' Kennedy dropped Alan Wiggins's throw runs, incliidlng a tie-breaking, two.ran Tom-Bargmeier surrendered a run- and calmly waited until he had the perfect shot singled home the tying and go:ahead runs. hone. single in the eighth inning, as Milwaukee producing single to pinch-hitter Larry betwoen the scrambling Cosmos defence for his club- Brock also singled,home the Dodgers' Brummer followed with~ his twO-run won fur the 10th time in its last 13 games. ~ Herndon and John Wockenfusa, another leading 12th goal. fifth run lethe fifth inning. Paul Molitor was hit by a pitcl~ from. ~drew a walk from Dave Board double that gave the victory to Dave Van Felix had an excellent chance to give Vancouver The Dodgers added five runs in the .Ohlen, 2-2, the second of three Cardinal leser,Sal0meBarojas, the third of 'five. tQ loud the bases and set the stage for the maximum nine.point victory when his cl0se-in eighth in a rally keyed by Pedro pitcher. •~Chicago pitchers; leading Off the Brewers' Parrlsh's,ulnth homerun, which came off shot from a Shaun Lowther cross caught the toe of Guerrero's two.run "single to make a Giants .I0-4 Cubs 2 eighth andwas forced at second. However, Jeff Jones. • t Birkenmeier wholater robbed Beardsleywho worked winner of Burt Hooton, 8-2, who won his Robin Yount and Cecil Cooper both walked Joel Youngblond drove home the Ortolan:2 Mariners 0 into the clear after stealing a hall at midfleld. .eleventh-consecutive decision. * to load the bases for Simmons, who ripped winning run in the eighth innin~ with his At Baltimore, rookie Miny Ayala after The 10~st Cosmos chance was a free kick by Julio In New York, Strawherry came through a sharp Single upthe middle. third hit as Sen Francisco came from Ralllmore lusded the bases with the aid of Cosar Romero but flu-ridden Vancouver goalkeeper with his ~vinning.homer aftor Hubie Brooks Cooper scored on a sacrifice fly by Ben behind to wina slugfost with Chicago in the two misplayed bunts broke a scereless tie Tino Lettieri lipped it wide to earn his lcague4eadlng led Off the eighth with a single. Ogiivie;who hit a sol0 home/" in the fourth in •th~ seventh inning. first game of their doubleheader. seventh shutout and lower his goals-against average "I had no thoughts of allowing end a~ run-scoring single in the seventh, Eddie Murray opened the inning with a Youngblood, who scored four runs and to 0.76. Strawberry to bunt," said Mats manager drove in three, snapped an 8-8 tie by end Milwaukee scored two more runs in single'off Matt Youfig and took second •Frank Howard. "l wanted him to shoot for the ninth on Jim Ga~/iner's rnn.produein~ when Young bubbled Gary. Roenicke's It was almost a case of who was not playing for both singling home Johanie LeMaster, who teams although th~ Cosmos'had all three players who .the hole." walked and Stole second. s~le and n by Yount.. _ sacrifles bunt. Ken Singleton followed with 'scored against Vancouver in the 3-0 New York win "I don't coddle or baby any of my Youngblond scored one out later when he Reliever JimSlatm was .the winner, another bunt which Young fielded, but players," headded. ,I was well aware that although he allowed five runs, including a Jamie Allen dropped the June 29 at Giants Stadium in their lineup. stole Second, took third on an error and he didn't look good in striking out his two came inou Jeff Leonard's third lO.131hit. three-run homer in the seventh by Grog •throw, loading the bases. Murray scored Chinaglla suffered a pulled hamstring in New York's last'outing, a 4-0 win over Tearn Amerkia, previous times , but I wanted to take Atlce•Hammaker rebounded from his Luzinnki that tied the score 7-7 and a two- on Ayala's fly ball and Roenicke scoi'ed on a shot and see what happened." embarrassing seve~.run shelling in the all- run shot in the ninth by rookie Ran Kittle, a wild pitch. Bonkenbauer was in West Germany for the funeral of Expos 7 Braves 6 star game to pitch the Giants past the Cubs his 20th. Twins 6 Indians 4 former Cosmos coach ~ Hennss Weisweiller and Rijshergen was out With a strained knee. Tim Raines scored from third on AI in the second game. Hammnker, 10-4, mue Jays 6 Rangers 4 At Minneapolis, a solo homer by Randy Mike Fox of the Cosmos scored two goals in Oliver's forcoout groandei, in the eighth scattered nine hita, struck out four and At Toronto, Buck Martinez hit a two.run Bush and a run-scoring single by Ray. Hamilton, Ont., Sunday in the United States' 3-2 win inning, *lifting .Montreal over Atlanta. didn't walk anyone in the nightcap. homer, Jesse Barfield and Willie Upshaw Smithin the sixth inning brought the Twins added solo shots and Dave Slieb snspped a from behindand gav0 them a winning over Canada in Pan-American Games qualifying play. personal three-game lOsing streak as the streak of more than one game for the•flrst Sweeny, and Nickeas,weresidqlined with ~nkle and ~Blue Ja~b"~mpleteda.s.woepaf a~three- -.~,-lime.since Jane 16. !L.,..-:::. ,,,;.... ~ . ,fo~.~'injd~eb~q~,~"~t~vely~Zq~jaF i~ ~Toi,,~six,".':~ • game series betWt~ ~ tllvm~(~n leaders. Ti;~i~g 4-3, against Juan. Eiehelhet~er, • we~s With Icnee•l)i~0blems, Thijssen has a hamstring G .... 'z singles out two Stieb,. who hadn't won since June 17, Bush, who singled a run home in the third poll and O'Brien missed action with a groin strain, Denny Gonzalez singled ~..pair of runs, and Calvin Mouasterio's two-run single .defeated Rick Honeycutt, the league's 'inning,. opened the sixth with his eighth with two out' in the 10th Moore, who had a solo and Tim Krauss' RBI came&run average leader..The three homer. With'two out, Run washington. inning, then scored on a hit homer in the sixth: inning. : single. homers off Honeycutt were one more then singled, stole Second and seared on Smith's and a throwing error to give In Phoenix, Ted Wilborn's Jerry Narron's solo he had given up in 1302-3 previous innings single. Hawail'a 4-3 Pacific Co~st home run helped the Giants homer lending off the ninth League victory over hold off Edmonton. made it 6-4 before Phoenix Vintage putting Portland Beavers. reliever Jeff Cornell Other PCL.games Sunday Wilbo~'s third homer of notched his 13th save and Advance bests Canada ! saw Los Vega*s edge the season put Phoenix preserved the win for NEWPORT, R.I. (CP) -- won by 1:50. "We could not raise the produces victory • Vancouver 4-3, Albuquerque ahead. 5-0 in the ~fota'th starter Brian KOran. Ad~,anee, the hard-luck With 24-year-old Iain chute on the second leg," down .Tacoma 0-5, and inning. A double* play Phoenix ripped Trapper -Australian 12-metre" boat, Murray at the wheel, said Canadian spokesman BOISCHATEL, Que. (CP) -- Lee Trevino knows he can't Phoenix get past Edmonton grounde~ in the fifth gave loser Rick Steirer for three won its first race Sunday Advance ~tretehed a one- I Gordon Smeaton. "It's the hit a golf ball as far as he used to, but his putting was in 6-4. Salt Lake was rained the Giants a 6-0 lead. runs in the first on Guy , since the America's Cup second edgo at the start to same old problem, r~gging vintage form and that helped him win the Canadian out at Tucson. Edmonton came back Suhrz's RBl..single and -trials began, besting 2:20 at the first mark, then problems on the mast." ..::. -Professional Golfer' Associatian championship Sunday. Hawaii's Doug Frobel" with three runs in the Kelvin Torve's tw0-ru'n Canada 1 by four minutes streaked ahead to lead by He said the support crew Trevin0, who led or shared the lead in every~ro.und, fired a drove in one run with n seventh inning on Juan double. .' after some early 'Ca~nadlan 11:50 nt the sncgnd mark as • may change the mast on final-round 70 to finish the 72-hole tournament 17 strokes •~mer and scored a second problems. That made it a Canada I couldn't raise its Canada 1 on Tuesday, her under Par at 371, three ahead of Tommy Nakajlma of time to help the Islanders day ~ominated by the spinnaker. next bye 'day. The ~Japen, That was seven in front of Dave Barr of Kelowna, build a 3-1 edge• Ausaiee. P,aci~ over a full 24.3- canadians now have a 7-14 B.C., the low Canadian in theLteurnament, which was held Frohel slammed his 17th Australia II, the leading nautical-mile Olympic record/~ at the par 72, 6,525-yarde~qoyal Quebec Golf Club course. homer of the year in the light among the challenging course, the Canadians, with "We've had our share of Through 14 holes, Barr was 11 under, within reach of the .fourth inning. nations, scored a two- Terry McLau~hlin of bad luck, but I think that's second-place Nakajlma, who was 13 down at that point. But In the sixth, Frobel minute," 3~secon~,' victory Toronto I as. Skippar~ cut out the windo~ now,!' said a Barr three-putted for a double.bogey six on'the 15th, ending walked, nedi Vargas over the British~j~ndidate, down the iiiargin to 4i41 by jubilant Advance singled and _Gonzalez his second-place hopes. 1 Victory '83. .~!~/ ~ the fifth~mark but could not spokesman Nell Wyld. walked to load the haSee. Sat, July9 Challenge 12~ustralia overtake the ~usaiee. It was "Advanoe has got to be the Frobel scored on a grounder turned back a I~id by the Advance's first yietory in 20 most, improved boat in the Trevino, who had expected Nakajima to challenge for the by Bobby Mitchel.. Italian ya~t,:,,~.~~u~a, and races. -' series. lead, wap never in any danger as the charge simply never The Beavers came back "I felt,in my own mind materialized. Hesaid the tur~g l~int came on the 10th. • to tie the gam e in ~ ninth there is some magic •t.obe "I hit a barites shot on the 10th and then chipped about 10 as Steve Jeltz singled with JACKPOT "1 found in this boat." feet short," he said. "Nakajlma had about a 15-to 18-foot one out, pinch hitter Jerry $513,930.60 Seven challenging 12- putt for birdie. Keller drilled an 0-2 pitch JACKPOT CARRIED St ts CxndStandings metres from five countries "If he had re.ode that, and I had missed, and then he'd for a single and Juan- are in the second of four sets birdied, the 11th, it would have been a different ball game." Samuel doubled off the BONUS J~_lJ of h'iais .in Rhode• Island DOESN'T MAKE IT center field fence for two j i6119:2!29J4 l NUMBER Nskajlma didn't make it. He two-putted for par and runs. THE 6 WINNING NUMBERS APPLIES TO~ • AMERICAN LEAGUE Runs '" betted In: Dawson, Sound to determine a WIN IN ANY ORDER 5 OUT OF a + ONLY AB R 'H Pot Montreal, 66; Murphy, Atlanta, challenger .to face- the Trevino sank his 10-footer. The Japanese player then In Vancouver, Len Vegas' .Csrew, Cel 241 38 97 •403 61; Hendrlck, St, Louis, 60.. American defender •in the" bogeyed ~L Bobby Brown singled, NO. OF Bogus, BUS 29:1 51 105 .360 Stolen Nsoi;: Rslnes, Mon- PRIZE CATEGORY PRIZES -Brett, Ken 197 47 69 •350 trnah 36; Wilson, New York 31; September finalS for the. Trevino didn't miss many putts when they counted. He doubled and slugged a PRIZE VALUE Griffay, NY :140 36 80 .333 Sox,•L.os Angeles, 29• - America's Cup, a symbol of entered the final round with s four stroke lead on Nakajima, homer to help defeat WIN McRee, Ken :119 41 93 .322 Pitching (7 decisions): .Ryon, JACKPOT A Thornton, CIS 358 4& 03 .318 Houston, 8.1, .849, 1•97; F;,Icone, sailing supremacy since rolled in a 20-foot birdie-putt on the first hole Sunday to Vancouver. 6 OUT OF 6 WINNING Carried AImon, Oek 230 .20 73 .317 Atlanta, 7-1~ .075, 2.51; Monte. Brown and Jerry Turner NUMBERS Whltokero Det 326 40. 103 •316 fusco, San Diego, 7.1, .070, 4.21;. !851. increase the lead to five strokes. Over Simmons, Mll 390 34 91•314 Perez, Atlanta, 10-2, t3~lt :1•46; ../The race committee held "My problem lately has been a lack of concentration," slammed, back-to-back WIN Yount, Mil 306 60 96 •314 Hooton, :ILO ' ~n~ • J .., ~"~' "8~' ' up start of the races more saidTrevi,o, who won the CPGA in1970, the oniy other tim e doubles: in the fourth. .L 5 OUT OF 6 + .... Doubles: McRse, Kansas '3.341 R~getk, Monfrekl, 12o3, than two hours as thelight Clty~ 26; Perrlsh, Detroit, ~; '.BOO, 2•94/ he has entered it. "But here I was stalking those putts like I Turner scored in the inning BONUS NUMBER 5 $66,8S7.80 Triples: ~erndon, Detroit, 7; .: Carlton, Philo: winds backed from Wilson, Detroll;, 6# Griffin TO. dniphlo, 141;. Solo, Cincinnati, used to, like I really wanted them." on a pair of infield WIN , ronto, 6; seven tied With 5. 130; McWIIIInms, PittsbUrgh, northwest to southwest at Trovino is a three-time winner of the Canadian Open and groundouts. 5 OUT OF 6 Home runs: Rice, Boston, 23; 109• 81 Kit#in, Chicago, 20. Reardon, Montreal, about eight knots, •, has won the U.S. and Brllish Opens twice each. He said his Brown hit h s second m68.so Runs butted In: Rice, Boston, "130;ev;:droslnn Atlases, "1|; Ln• Australia ll, the 'most C]PGA.victory is heartening heading into the 1983 British homer in two games to lead WiN 60/ Kirtle, Chicago, 60; COOl~ler,' qolln, S~?~ Fro~lclsco 12•. suecessful 12-metre here 40U]" OF 6 Open next week at.the Royal Blrkdale caurse, off the. sixth: The Stars' 4041 $!27.10= M,weo,n,Stolen S~..bases: Hdnderson,~ "~':'~' " : With a 19-2record, led all the Oakland,-4~,r Cruz, Chlcogo, ~•q, ' " i NASL - :'I know I can't hit the ball llke~ did. 12 years ago," said other run came in the •Pitching "(Y docisldns): Koos• S';ster-o-. Division" way'~tround, and held a 1:50 Trovino, w~o has had two op~ations to correct a chronic eighth, when .'rumor and 3 OUT OF 6 79,185 w,. $1o.oo man, Chicago, 7-1,-.075, 3.95;_. ~ .... ' W:L~F *'A BP ID advan tsge after the fourth Kevin • McReynolds hit JechSon, Toro~lo, 0.1, .057, 4•19. Now .-~.York I1" ?~*.47H29 37..101 ;flag! .Vlet0r~/"83, new 14~7, " back problem. '.'So I have to c~ncentfateon hitting theshots / Strlkeoutl: Stleb, Toronto,• Toronto I1 "7 37 30 33 99 singes and Turner scored 113J Blyleven; Clevela6d~ 103.' ChlcogO J ' '; ,'S" 6 ~30. ,$0. ;|$ 73 :cut that to~44 seconds after better. on a sacrifice. Wmnmg hckeis must be presented in an aulhor=zed Western Saves: qulsenberry, Kansas - Montreal,'." ~.~ 11 3Q,45 26 B6 theflfth leg, but could not "This (CPGA vietory) proves to me tiiat i can dolt." Canada Lottery Foundahon LOTTO 6/49 relailer Iocaled City, 20; Stanley, Boston,• 16• " SJulbor~t'.biVlslon Canadians catchor Bill wdhm Alberta. Bnhsh Columbm. Mandoba or Saskatchewan J: Toles **'F [''''OrlO ~gr 02 ~:14 70 overtake the leader at the WINS I~0,000 Schroeder -opened the whe,e Dazes may be Da~d or clam~ forms D,Ov~ded Pr=zes NATIONAL LEAGUS .-Fort Laud . 7 9 2B 00 35 66 finish~, .~ ,, Trevino won $20,000 for his victory, whileNaksjima took musl be clmmed Wdhm the year Iollowmg the d,aw dale .... ~merlca ~ ~ ~ i6 21" I~ 53 seventh with a ho~e run .... AM Ei'H: *.Pat i Tempa • ~ I-~4 10' 5'7 43 24 40 In the evenl of d,screpancy between Ih=shsl and the ofhcml .... Challenge 12, second home $!1,800. Barr won 1[;7,700and, as low Canadian, won an wmn!ng number s hSL the late, shall prevad HnndrlcK, SOL •:110 ~43 98 .350 . Wosttru .Dl¥lllon all expenses trip for two anywhere CP Air flies, and singled to begin a two- Knight, HOO *~9M;31' 90 ,337 'Vinco4~r16*~ ~41 16 3~'130 among the challengers .with i Eealer~ Pgh ... 200 s~l 6~ .3~S *Gotdbn ElY I{~ 4 32 S3:16 06 a 15-5 mark, led by 1.37, Den Haild0r~on of Brand0n, Man., fired a final-round 70 run rally in the ninth. Murphy, All *• ~Ip u~|. ~7 .334 SeetlJe 7 9 29 81 9S 65 to finish in a tie for' fourth with Robbie P.bflips of Jackson's. Albuquerque's Franklin SATURDAY, JULY 16 Dawson, MOt 333 53,104 ~,323, Son D ago "| 12 10 33" 9 I~ after the third leg. But the Stubho and, Grsg Schultz MedJock, Pgh 363 35 05 ,333 SIx points oro awarded fur's l~uliang, 10-10, cut that to 11 Oliver, Mtl 332 40 104 .323 win, four points for a shoo,out Point, Ont., who fired a 66 to move UP from ninth after the paced the Dukes' victory in JACKPOT ESTIMATED AT LoSmlth, ate 209 30 66 .316 victOry, end one bonus point, for seconds after the fifth leg. • third round.. Both finished- at 280 and~won $5,150. Kennedy, SD 207:11 90 .314 every pool scored wit1 • max- ~ - " ~Tacema. Thon, HOU 334.40 |05 .314 imum of three per game. NO For the series so far,. GrahmnGuen of Picketing, Ont., was sixth at 281 after ~ L Stubbs had three hits in DoUbtea: Oliver, M~ntreol, bonus point la ewurdnd for Austi'alin II has 10P. puint~,, shooting a 70, andhe earned i3,9e0, five at.hats, driving in.two I s9ao,ooo.oo 1 :13; Knight, ~ Houston, S:l; Buck- overtims or shootout. 90alS• Philips, Gtmn...and Daniel Talbot of Beiceil,'Que,,'*who runs ~with a solo homer in ner, ChicagO, 21~ Cruz, ;Io.uston, Sunday; I~esult Challenge 12 totalS eight • 4omJ,st b,ya . 21; Hendrick, St• LOUIS, ' vencouvdr 2 New York 0 points, Victory '83 (iontinues finished in a. tie for ninth, earned exemptions into 'the the fourthanda single in the Triples: Butler, ' Atlanta, 8; Soturdey Results.'~ Youpl~vitl Morono, Houston, 01 RSlnIC, Tulea 3 Chlcsgo 1 (SO) - at 7.6 points, Azzurra six Capadlan Open at Glen Abhey golf cout~e in Oakville, Ont., sixth inning. Montreal, 1; Dawson, Montreal, Fort Leuderdele . 3 Tampa points, Canada 1 has 3.8 .July, 28-31...... $cboitz brought in throe 6• Bey 2 Home runs: Swans, Sin ~:ron~ Golden..Bey 2 Sen Diego I points, France 3 (5-15) officiuls give exemptinns to the top three Canadians runs, includlnTg:two with a ClbCO 19; Guerroro, Lot AnB- (OT) which did not race has 1.3. in We CPGA; Ban" and Halldorson ab~eedy had exemptions ninth-inning homer. ales, 19; MU Tuesday Game CE~E ~" phy, Atlanta, 19j . Fort Laudnrdule et MOntreal, poin~ and Advance one becatme they are among the top 125 players On the PGA Tacoma was led by Dawson, MorYlreel 17. '8 p.m. (EDT) point. money list. Donnie.Hill, who drove in a ;:"~~ ' ;"i/"7" :- i.•...... " ' " " .... "; ~'' ' - "

• . ,, - .,, - ,, '- ~- :: .;,: : , • . ,, .

• • " ' ' ' • ', ' ~, " " " ' " i ' . ' "'1 ,, . ," '; ' .:.-- L ~ . ~._. I.*age 6, The Herald; Monday, July41,1983 ' " - .~ ' " • ' '--~ - • .... : f . " ...... ' ' " . • , ...... - , .. , .. :' ~ • . ' - :, " '...... , , , ~ ,, "' ~, :.. ";~", -...... '- ' .~:/.~:'~,~,~.." • i, HRGRR the HORRIBLE I ~' .... ~' I' ~ ' ' I ' " :" I I :' [--' 'I "" ' " ':;/~l'~'1:'*~' ,~',,~~'~MDIk-lhown l ' *:

F

, i %.

i:,' ~.: : :(Mar. 21to Apr. 19i/!~~...~ :/'! :,:,:. ,,'/:;,' ~idal': .v,~ . ~ Whatpe0ple i:4Sal iris,:,::, ,:26A eu m~i..-:

• , ~ ": .,~, , : • ,: .....,,. .

" ' " " : ? " " I "I " I " " I " " I ' I " ' ' ''" " " ' 'l '1 I ~ 1nspi.ration : and , applieatl6n:," :-;) ::.:llib~feLgg, tSMoM~i~ " I: :. :"""V'~i' ':" :'~ ~:~ ~ 'L" ANImAL CRACKERS . • '.-:. .. :- - I} - eombln'efnvorably: ';:" 'i,.: i.:-:':~,.; '~-18 Teem)m~-v:: ", t~iex I~ " ' " ' I ' ' ::f~6~ ~ : "~ d~er ~,'I'I : ,A.r~O~,^~,..o~, ~ '. ~m~v~ce:~Y~m .....,",S~c y; ~ . ,,:~..:, You're'. ;conscientious land " = ..... : z~- ' " • 10.~Mte . 31Ba)uv will ai~c0mnlinh rnn~. ',hoh " .' " '~ ...... : - : ...... usualatbo~homdmid~gd"" ...... l>20Greeklettor...... ~ I~-: I~. "I. ' ,,H~b~• • :. tribe ...... ;;.

between you and .a: fan~ly' ' ~- ':Z4l~ish " elHardwood .. novel ' ' ~&Guld~ ." member.... ': '~. • , - . :'.cc~zser '. tree : :'... 19 Crude metal 40MlssClalre ~ I I d~ l". "Create anew Avg. so!~ti.Ume:, m~. ~ h':~ (May21 to June20) ~e~ 3IUIAIMITIEIAIK1TIAIDI queen .,. Col!centrato onone ~for, " ~ =.ILl I IAIBAIXILIEIUIVlAI ~ Trade " suc'cess. D0n't l scatter :: - ~Keatswork.?" ~ ¢/Scarlett!s energies, Creative. ;pursdit~,.. Ml~bJ)~'."F ". ,i home are favored, .Romance is also " " ,for Ru~ ~ .: 48 war god CANCERlikely. Q-~ " ) 36 Actress ~IEIRIGDIOINISIOINIOI 49'Reckless :(June21 to July22)e~ 53 Demented Replenish your kitchen cup 51 Spirit; in board~ Stock up on n~slties. -. "review ~: France ' SHO E . -bg. Jeff macNell 9 Intuition bHngsfinancialgain. ~ 39 Mend the ;'ILILIEIRIAITIEIDI I IEI 5~ RelativeS' AttendtoduUeschccrfully..' " rlElElSli IPISISIOIDIAI 53 ,--.,;Riverin ' LEO , 41-Overact -1,25 Br~fi (July23toAug.22) ~ ~Gamishment.. Answer to yesterday's puzzle,. ~_.~Reticeat.. The proper balance between work and play, makes foreffl. I :-2 3' I~i4 .15 , 7 I IO

ciency I ' and: contentmenL " You'll accompli.~h what you "~ . set out to do,.

(Aug. 23 to Sept. You~ike things orderly and today you'll take time to get rid of clutter. Be on the .~~ 2 • 23 26 lookout for value at a reasonable price. 12 Lm . .n.g'1 '(Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) 34• The emphasis IS on friend- ship, You'll, both give and BROOfll-HILDR - b9 Ruuelll.mgera receive favors from others. Evening hours accent relax- "/OL~ E~%PET/~E TO BELIEVE '~! " .--:'.:-.- .I~,%~L~-i~ ingpursuitS. -'--- ..... , ' J l:4--,',~ • kk,Z~ll . M~IE You'll get ..some. helpful -. • I/ " ~ 1".,~..~.-".-..~ X " ~%,,I ~I l~ business advice. Behind-the- I.., IIW _-.

S~GrrrARIUs • ~ ca~ro~u'n, 1-26

x ~ ~.::~!iiiii!iiilii!i::i:i~i~i.;.:!~:: investments. Make p~ns to .YXL LXYPXK'AOOLOL HPCKDOXA HCK- visit a friend afar. Your aLLen. DOXA. -.. ' : ,d~nce is appr~Inled at a club ,..,.~,~Yeeterday'a Ceyploquip --,OLD ~R M]~RI'/~D , TICKER-TAPE PARADE. (Dee.~-toJ~n.xg) ~e ~ ...... Today's Cryptoqulp clue: LequaisD. the AMAZING SPI,DERmRN b M Stun'Leeand Fred Klda " businesslt'sag°°dtimet°flnalizeadeal.Be a good 11~ Crylmquip Is a dmple oulxtttutko dpim', in which each listeher and offer your en- letter wed atsnda for another. If you tidnk that X eqeala O, It I ~Pl~f W~/V K/V~W9 THATJ'//d g/.t ~ r, BLJT THI~ WORI. couragement to a loved one. will equal o throughout ~ pam~e. SinCe letters, abort words, Loyalty oounis now.' and worda wing an apcetrophe can give you cluu to lomting vowel& Solution IS :accomplished by trial and error. L~,"~'~'~''" AQUARIUS ~t~.~ rALA~, IT~ TI/~f NV~LIFER.HU/N~N~f~,J, ( Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Loved ones revise plans W¢I.t .~NLY =CON together .for mu~l sa~fac.- Lion. L~gal affairs are favored. Solicit help for a work project. :" HEATHCLIFF PI~F~ -- . 't~{I;:~. ( Feb. 19 to Mar,20 ) You're catapulted to the limelight today. Career chances are to your liking. Hard work done in the past pays off nnw! ..

L_ B.C. bg Johnn 9 Hart

• ,..•.

/. ~ [o~ i"-- t,-...-,-9.= = r ot.a n _ . . . 2 • " . . . .. '., ., ) " ' . . .

,o ~, • " • r i-~ ,,~ ~w Praying in public I've always, thought that you looked at both sides of a problem and gave fair, unbiased ad- vice. May I ask you to do i¢.. this with the question el 'prayers at public, cero- FOR BETTER or FOR WORSE bg Lgnn John,ton monle~? I nm a mlnister In-m~ .... • 'l E'vnugell~l Christian ~ denomination. It anyone .... .*.- r r P R 61F - UJ~-RFON& ,. • ~ks me to pray at a pub..... UMT H T8 II lic event they know this.. $ ss?-~soN I do not "spring it on HI/N .? ' O:ILL .i ~ them." I eanpot pray . - . - ..- . " .' . . otherwise -- ffWould be I denying my beilefs~ If people want an ~n- ? - ...~, .. :.;.,...... menlcai prayer at their meeting, it Is their right. I believe, howeve/', that the person who organizes the event should ap- proach someone Who can • ii~ , pray witl~ a more •'uni- versal flavor." But, please, don't ~sk me to pray to the God I love ,, and Serve and then ask ~ee to spe~ to h~m ~. ) rently than I Imv~ ~t ~ - x any uther time Inmy ~:~'~ : -,-life. ' : "' the WIZARD of ID ~ " ~:" b 9 Brant Parker' and Johnng Hart -'~ ~i ',.,You don't have to ": agree with me, Ann .; Lunders. Just say you see . that there Is andther side ~ to the question. -- Minis- (~'~-~9'~,i~~' ~4'~'1.'" """ ...... I~~~F:I,:. " .. '.~' ~r~,~~j~,~~,~- .Or'). ~ ' tering In Toronto .' . I do agreewith you. And 1 •.admire you for hav!ng the courage• Of v ~ ~ "! •'L.:i•, ~our convictions. But I~ l .o Wish the program planners all ove~ the country would ask in ad-: " I

vance if the minister is • w ! • ,.willing to give ~an ecu~ ' I nteni~..al Invbcatlon/or' - benediction when. those ' : "Oh, nol Somebody's broken • In attendance are of many different faiths. the bedroom window." '

e .. ./.. • . . • , - . . : - . . - + • . " . . . : .- . • +++~ _ ' -,+7: +:'+ ...... ". , ~.. . ~ , I Y ~q '+ ' "qi" L~';' :'~ I+~ :~+ '+:: '' ',:~L ll:ql :+ r ' ' d ~ I q ~ ':~'+: :~" ~ ~ ' + '+ +11 ~ .... = I :' ~" ' , .... : • * ' ~ " : q;'l ; 'I~: * ~':~ +' , 1+ .... b' " .... : ~ + 1 *' *'d . ' ~'L :" ''~P..II ql+p P~ ++ ~ "/~ .... l:r 'i, ' , ...... 4 ...... b 11411I ...... "~k'" + I ~: I'':: "+ ;~ m'~ ' "1 ~~ '';+d~'P~1" "~:' ~ "I " +~: : " ": ~'.q " /*+: " :: : "* ~ Herald, Monday, July 11,. 19113, I~p 7 '.,' : " '~+ ".... + ' :' + r = + +..... , ": t I '+'& P + :+~ +i~: +i+ +.' ' + I + + .... :, + ", ~ 5, .... •

=' I"''+'~'m tt+O' IR_:U ++++flSh" u..... umPed: ....'I"'1:i +~+ I+X"

,, :(c.P> than:' 'kedu.be= d,ish : : M++ ~+:i~)-~+~#sHn TranspertLtd ;a unit " ::ceimtry m '+the' *arid '+in , Chambl~" -" "'mira an, "a ' " ! " .!. ~0, ~ttm!~fmn were uumlmd .by angry " k!]ometre +stretch on one ba~ tithe: " h~ ~:i~dOtsi~ethe gates of':an E.B;/ Simnish River. The same number cduld be ".~+or :~: Industries Ltdi' afar.Montreal, .has fried a:... I. whl.ch...you have to b~.+'~. n0ted, muM.ebl~t+,. His + • Brott Is p~mring nbw +el" : ' :.. ~ ;~.L:::Prcduc= • Lid, p archer .n~... ,f~+o~nd on both silica of me 48-]d]ometre' • hol.d " +i+ las. +tyh.eff0r+ te:.stave:oft :+ +j,: mother :p+cipm eem=. the..|00manmvn.T of the. -: : ~ lay;.:fotF, usys :,alter the' compan~r, ri~er, he said. ~:- ~- • '~ . ~ " :"., o .en~up=} +.a.spex~man ' x.o~mc ,won~Ex~anse., I :. .says.: Bum r Brott, . -with +~at 0p~es~a, end his. Hamflinn .: l~mo~e..... + • :. Ze i~._~.~+nt • intoitlle Span~h.mver,' . ,.Vance," Who sa'ld'.ha las h~t :tourist.. I todd r.~+ay:. ~,,:,....-::+':i.... ~. I'. ~ ', /' :.: ' '.." ,!+-, .:~ -:. |.- conductor of the m.nu,tou ;...brother o~in'the :new. The.new':omhm~a: he ~u :. • . ~ ~t"SO adglem were protesting me : business .at .+.• KI~. flsh~ eamp'+' a~o i • i At mr++ :time,:. m ]in Indus!ri .'::!ammt..l: ..ore.bmira, ' ceUmt.mth+me Or+oralS.U ,g •: ,m,m: t ns •. together +or .+ .. i ' :"~n'S ~-'+th0us°nda" ' offish in the dyer, The.. +disagreed ms. an Envlronmeni Mmh~,+. I ~Am~c~+,+~dary::; ,~++.Trens~ri+of. De.]aware ":. I ~. Is.strums a: rim,++" +qua+m; r . +' '...+:i!+ . ' qnm~0• mace wm havethe '-,+. i..: mi/ssklillsdrlving vacatloners and sport:' ,:staiemen( that oMy~ coarser" :~h':llad :'" ;,.mc.;~ .a::~_..~+te~;ll p~ng under'.~+'.U~ . I pi~e :sUmmer• S.YmP~Y +: ~+: on.. ,.his.+:•'L .~.t i" mtawa. ;.,~ind ..]~. armo~c ~ a. :::: . : !.: • fiShei3~en ;aWay, from this N0rtbern : beefi Idi]ed:~in'tJmSpill/He said tbede'ad +: I . ,S.,tats. o+m~.up~,yact,-: a.: move cougmy.ei~l:valent: +I: .orchestra. ~+ °ntm'i. o...Piece+,... vis!+t;: .::Bro(t ,~:IMked..+:ab0ut. :,; nnoleus~: : :.'.~th ,!.. ::plan;era'." i... ' :.: +"::.On,rio-' .... :.~ community• ~/ 0o, ...... kilom~tres r. •'•:..~ "''.+ :,t+mh.included ' ...... picker+l, ~sa and P~.,." rci~ " +'~.': , m :. l:: :' :L :, +-i ::,-" :0 +m= •! ,+ ;:..:.: ~thw~t .of..Suclbu.ry+,, -...... '....,. • , :.. ...+During ~' the .protest. Saturday; :.+'no:% .+ nm~ On ~e:mon~.ano !~oromo sioux :ex,coenges!y I "~,nse':0Z n.m .t~t .m~..:.;+::.ieondu¢~ :/.-:.. ::. ::..:.:::: :....i~:--~:.,!. x~glomd';'orcS~tras+~:' give "+...!.. .. :.+ Last Tues~y, +acout IB0,000 Iltres of" .'I::1~' ~ spakesm~ came out to. speak to :. -::this mormng m Tespon~.~\uncom~rmed repo.r.~ U!at :... I: m..mu,era, .acflvlU~ urn.it, ..l :-~ .',,I fesl.;th+,:rt. Isa lot. Of/:them suh)meremployment:.:-.: , ,

i:~. . dsterg~t eve +rfiowedfrom a h0!ding tapk."!; .th~ fish~+niefi,'.bu'ti'.Vance said.the: group".~~. .+., the, .~,was.+, ...... :~++ ~pt:-. , :,,;-., + . . ,.,, •:~', , ,,":~ . L+ I+.. " : '+.,+~: : I ".:. ) : I' +.~-~ . , th e C0~p' ~ , S 'm~t. • ,:,,." ~t+l',, , f~p.,. more, .... ~.than ::. ,.,.IS..., , ..,.~e, :.:.,:,;,orchestra.,.,.... ,. V~H,~. , - ,... ! •at-.ther:mUl :nod flowed into the. rive.f, ,The":'::*~ wil]::continuel efforts to meet rwjth'..~dl~t ., . Dmd~:Den~o; of ~UPtcY trust+es .~ic+hter~and [. ~d~y:! .known+, symphony; 'beS~ made'~ 6f+,~.•he+mdd,.".. concen~+e'on.',ght cla,lca;..J . " . :' ::0ntartoEnvir0nment MinL~try haSsiime'. :' 'm'aniigement.' ' :. ;-+-:'.:.' :: .".... : .. •" .Associates.. ~e.,:s~¢ the 'truck,s ~ant .~. +Sich :, I +. conduc~r'.: .,.+ .:....-.. "~ut' hi dds coun~:"-l.'m:: an+d' .+Summm.v" ..o~m~ums , ~+: : warned ~ople not'todrink water from the " ' .He ~aid he'wadta+to see charges laid : benefitte~ +from a corltrovermal $34 million +federal .I • ides ... th., -.l'inmfl.ton...:+'afraidwe c .rpate a klndof ';.. aimed:at attracting crowds .+ :'+ :'dver~r.swim in ~it.. ' .. + - ..: .. ~ 'against Eddy and the company-~ed.t0 + •• bailout...... package last,... year. . "-- is 'asking-for. ."a I •Philharmodle, +.: • nem mus|cal++ + • retii:ence,, . • in ..young .___~i)ie . +'.: to the ooen;ah-__ _na vill on' on- " ..... i ~teste~m :said the. companz and. the " el~n up the river and restock itwith fish, * moratorium.onphyment toLits r credltors untii Oct- | advlserandconductorofthe ' .Many.: of ':the': yolmg Lake Ontario " + ' + ~. . .,, :. , :. : .- . :. +'...,.,..., ~, , ' . , , . , - ~ , • , . , . .,. '+ . ..'-~ , . " . .. ..ministrywe.re.unclersta~g the dan~,age '.. ~,n Envirofiment Ministry simkesmm~ - +.31.., : .... ' ' .+ + ::' ' .... '" I H~.ifax. . .:. SymphonY, . people who..are Interested .. One program will feature . ' ,the cnumxoa| spill, eauseo.- " ~ • said the spill coated the rlvez's surface . He added that a date for a creditors meeting would principal conductor of the are daunted " by the Veronica Tennant of the "The'riverisdead," said James Vance, with a brown, ally. emuislon', lowering be set,by .next :w.eek,;.MalS~ has 2,000 unsecured CBC:. Winnipeg +orchestra ~tablishment., They are National Ballet, dan..~' !+(( a mote~ and tourist camp owner from the: oxygen levels in the. ,water. - and Creditors add;its'two main peeured creditors are the and !+ i~tic director Of afraid of being aggressive with a partner. One will nearby town of.Spanish. "The ministry IS.' asphyxiating the fIsh, The ministry hasn't .Canadian Imperial ..Bank +of Commerce, which Stratfoed~ Summer binMe, in their app~oach :to..new feature Ontario barbershop •.,- talkingaboutafewthousadddeadfish, bdt...' decided • whether to lay charges, the" .extended loans oft~10 ml~. on; and theNatienal Bank the three,year~ld event at things. • quartets and another music • my guess is that'there ~Pe ~,~ Ldead fish;, .spok~man satd. . . : of,Canada, Which is.o~ved $7 million. the home of the Stratford from Broadway. Hagnod i*:~ floating on the surface..of the river, not-. ,. The poilutien from the spill:in heading. Malslin,, the eigh.th largest transportation firm in Festival. "The only way you are Hardy will conduct his own ,~", including.the 0nes that have'sunk to the " downstream toward the north.eha~ci of .North ,~nierim;hhs~suffered an estima.ted ~ m ,lisBon For a long ,time he was going to do anything +in this 'music at still another "" bottom/."? ": .: " • • C~orglad Bay and LakeHuron, a popular in/lo~+in the i~lst two years. -. principal con+ductor of the .~::~: .- Vance said :be and other prot~ters "tourist area: country at thiS particular concert. BBC We]sh=0rchestra, but /A, +. i Maislin,+ the .eighth' largest transportation firm in point is by developing your And, as if all thi~, hm't North America, has suffered an estimated $25 million has giyon that up,. In the last own thing. Yet we seem to enbugh, Brott h~']~eco . 'j,~ in losses In the .past two years. +'-=- +-'15 years hehea also been in punish the people who are Writing a proposal for anew An employee said Friday office workers here had. charge of the Lakebead and aggressive; You Start to Nova Scotia Symphony, to "11 + I" Partygoers break in ._ , .:. • .. ' . .~ ~ been told the company+..bad'filed a propemltion for P~ina ~ph0ales./'APd as make a list (of Brott's be a stable successor to the + NEW+WESTMINSTER, B,C. (cP) ,- snid Brown. "But the land and the building bankruptcy'in Canada end had begun preliminary a . guest cofiducter, his musical appointments) and Atlantic Symphony which The B.C; Penitentiary, the historic federal belong to the federal gevemment,, so it's legal moves to enter r~eivership in the United engagements have taken I begin to feel very Once toured the Maritimes. instituti+unthat was the scene of hostage up to them to do what tbeylike with it" States. him to Europe, Central and sheepIsh. That shouldn't but has since been takinp!and ~iois boforo, shutting down Brown saidtbe government has put a Company officials,. Who were tied up In meetings South America-and the Far be." succeeded .by the. Halifax thr~e~,years~go, is once al'~aIntbe focus Of $10;1 mHliO~l:price tag on the building and throughout the weekend and earlier today, remained East. However, more native- orchestra he now heads. attedtlonfollowing the death Sunday of a the70 acres of land on which it sits, a price unavailable for .comment. . - NOT UNABASHED man who fell.from the roof.of the Imfldin~ New Westminster dry council can't afford. But an employee "in~the company's personnel When he was asked about L I ~n'ing a par~. He said it Woul~ cost another $2+milllon to department, who+asked ' not to be named,.sald that the number of positionshe RCMPSald David Leo McDonald,: 23, of tear the prison dbwn. - employees had reported::in for work as usual this holds in music, Brott looked Burnaby,i B.C.,was partyiag with friends • - N.e~ Westminster policeaay the Public ~mprning and that-c0mpany trucks were on the road. abashed. on the roof'0f the former prison In this city Work~Dept. used to patrol the area, but it ""Everythin'~ is operating normally," she said. ~" "Don't start counting south Of Vancduver during the ~early is now up to local police. Pbilce say th t in C0.mpany spekasmen Frank Seligman on the them," he said. ,''That's not Provincial ,/ morning hours when he fell about 15 view of the number of late-night weekend also denied initial ~reports" that bankruptcy fair." .. metres tohis " death. " J wanderers on the pro~rty, the only papers were filed Friday, but refused further He travels in style, often OOO ~::Polim said they .am not certain how gun.rant~e that this would not happen comment. • - because that,is the oaly way Me.Dmmid ~and'.friands got':Inside the again is to. tear the place down. But Jean-Guy.Levesque,, business agent for the:- +he can fulfil his WINNING NUMBERS prison;.• how.eQer break;ins Imve been The troubled inofltuti'onwas thescone of Teamsters International Union local, which engagements. .When a o~ttrring regularly at the peniisdtla~+ many hostage takings and riots dl~g its repremmis about. 300 Maislin : truckers',•:, and storm recently threatened ~ys New Westminster ,Mayor Tom more than 100-year history. warehot~somen here, on .Friday quoted the firm's : to delay his flight to Ottawa In 1978, five prisoners seized ]3 hostsgos HERE ARE THE MOST RECENT WINNING NUMBERS treasurer, Alan Maislin,as saying "95 per cent of the from Toronto he chartered a .... Brown said in an interview the Public "and held them for a week before plane to get ahead of the LT JIJlIE 124 Works Dept. has been ~placing now bolts comPeny IS going to be closed." Surrending te ~uthoriiles .... storm and meet his end chains at the institutlen once or twice A spokesman lurEd Lumley, federal minister" of 13ioltlellllEIOl Two years earlier, a 41-h0ur+ hostage commitment to +conduct the a~'eek, He said the only way he sees to taking ended when a prison tantlcal squad ._ industry and regio+i~al':expansion, said the minister --JUNE 10 " National Arts Centre prevent the problem IS to tear the building stormed the vault ~where the hostages .verified on Friday:the company had not filed.+or Orchestra. +[[LEO]JJ_s]m down. were. A'prison classification Officer, Mary .bankruptcy. Not yet 40, Brott is a scion Check each draw date=on your ticket and compare "l'd like to knock the whole thing down," Steinbauser, was kliled.in a hail of bullets. Trucking supervisors say'i~mlmnY terminals in 1" the number drawn for that date with the number on ~r.:. + " " Toronto and Montreal were instructed to stop pickups _ Of a Montreal family headed your ticket. - and complete outstanding deliveries: Telephone calls by Alexander:_.. Brott, if only the last six five, four, three, or two digits on (o binislin terminals in Detroit, .cldcego, New York + your ticket are identical to and in the same order as the winning numbers abov+, your ticket is eligible :: Ma azine pays its way Cityend a snbsidiary in' Champlain, N.Y.,. went - to win the corresponding prize. unanswered. Fires to VICTORLA (CP) -- The that eliminates. the "entire. McGill said the move will Last year the federal government guaranteed 134 , -- 1 :: , . . s ,, + last 6 digitswin $50.000l provincial government's creative steffof tourism," change the nature of the million in loans to the company.,~An 0filclal' of .the I oe~starteo + II . ,ast5di~itsw,, + $i.000 I " " dsclalon.:te, turn JSeantLEulJ+:,~J~e,,'Mid.-- Deautii~,:., B.C~,,,ma6azine. Canadian++.~nperim Bedk--oP-~om~+;ee~ed--- r .... *~.+A~';~"";~+ ...... : ....tast+dlOnswln ...... $100 B.C, magazine over to the employees were also "When it is• ,p~vatl=ed, Sunday that the bank had ordered repayment 0f tha ! ma~o~'~.~o~r,~;."u~. }I last 3 dlplts•win' : $25 private sector wasn't ~•responsible for "brochures they~l have to put ads ~ , ~ ' 1 prompted by economic and pesters put out by the cans. , " • . | I~ put in the unlque position - last2dlgltswin $10 -- +he said. "If they want to sell ilds fall, of " having to (Complefeprize details on rpverseof ticket) cons!durations; says editor ministry., ads, they'll have to put more Bryan McGilI. The move ~aves the way glamorous articles in, l'm lntenUonally start a fire in REDEMPTIONOF CASH PRIZES " this heavily forested region MAJOR CAGH PRIZES:Winners of major prizes may claim "We pay our way," he for Vancouver media sure places Ilke IAllcoet are Conclusion reached their prize by following the claim procedure on the back said. "We.were projecting a consultant of Alberta. .+ Dave Brown, going tobe forgotten." WARSAW (AP) --A commen++tury issued by Poland's of the ticket. profit of half a. million, this :. •former It is part of a prograJm to communications Cb'~ LOOSE official news agency says the country is moving toward a OTHER CASH PRIZES: Other cash prizes, uP to and. year." - test the me of eontroUed including $1,0OO may be cashed at any branch of the adviser to Premier Bill Other' magazines that formal lilting of martial law, increasing speculation that an M~III was commenting fires to maintain natural CanadianImperial Bank of Commerce in Western Canada, Bennett, to buy the were cut loose by Finance end to ~inilitary rule might be imminent... by any participating retailer, by any participating Lottery bH0wieg last week's budget magazine, which has 400,000 Minister Hugh Curtis vegetation and wildlife • cket Centre, or by followingthe claim'p,'ocedure on the The'commentsry was carried by PAP late Sunday night. conditions. back of the ticket. announcement that the readers, include ForesTalk, • the It came one day after Poland's only government-I~cked In the event of discrepancy between th,s list and the offic,al nlagazine will.be sold and Although firesare part of Forest Ministry's award- political front called for an end to martial law and amnesty winning numbers list. the laller shall prevad that all staff will lose~their Brown has said he wanted winning publication; the natural regeneration for those imprisoned since the crackdown more than 1½ cycle for forests, tiers has jobs Oct; 31. to buy the magazine and he ~ +Wildlife Review, put out by years ago. not beena major fire' in I FRIOAI~ JUff 8,1983 ' +~C G~ I "said the hopes to meet with Tourism+ the Environment Ministry; ~ ' "The long-awaited moment has'come to draw the final Banff National Park in" the magasine's role. in Minister Claude .Richmond the .Industry blinistry's '~.~ ,~ BONUS DRAW conclusion from all thiS," the PAP commentary said. (That last 50 yesrs, says park" attracting visitors to spend to discuss a deal. Talking Business; and B.C. conclusion is) "to formally lift martial law." warden Cliff Whlte~...... /L WINNING NUMBERS money in the province Wan Asked if staff members Discovery, published+ I~y the The commentary also spoke of "logical and humanitarian White, who is overseeing ("" ~ All Provincial ficketswith the its biggest financial might fInd Jobs with the new Ministry of. Universities, ~qKl~'~ ~1~ July 8. 1983 date on them consequences" that would "allow the return of those who the rum experiment, says ~ :_ t~,~.'~F~W" (tickets issued commencing 8uccl~8. owner, McGiil said: "I Science and Teclmolo~y. lost their way," an apparent reference to an amnesty. there, were probably two ~lll~Juw ~ June 10. June 17, June 24. About 30 employees will doubt it. l'm stwe they'll Pacific Coach Lines, the July I and July+8) are eligible• .:+ • The statement coincides with Sl~ulatlonthal Polend's major fires in' the 50 years +: lose their jobs in a move have their own staff." money4osing bus line that :+ parliament (the Sejm) may hold a' Sl~tal n)ecting July 20 prior to 1930. serves the Lower Mainland, or July 21. Poland's national hoildayiS on July 22, and one While a major ~ would Vancouver Islend, and the 4""'°"= $25,000 m. government official has said prlvately~that Communist be a threat beth to life and ferry service in between, r+r complelemd dxoclnurnber only. No sub~ pdzes. party chief Gun. W0jclech Jaruzelaki might then call for a property' and would not be Inalpho.numerlc order ~ yourcommlMce. was also tossed to the ,, Plane crashes llfilng of martial law.- • 1 " ~QUITO (CP)- An Ec~adorsan jetliner carrying 115 allowed, to' ' bum private sector in Thui'sday's On Saturday; the Patriotic+Movement for National people crashed in flames today as it was about to land In the uncontroUed, park officials budget. Robirth,, a front backed by the go~+ernment end the Andean city of Cuenoa, Radio reportem on.the scene said hope they Can duplic~te Its Communist party, urged the government to "lilt martial ther~ were no survivors. PC~ general manager regese/ative effects In Jack Thomas said there will law and'pass regulations to make it po~lble for these lUA731 673C292, 442OO3O ~:The reporters said officials of the state-owned TAME 204A831 --691C617 4riG006 aklIne said the plane was carrying 110 passengers and five be no change In+ service convicted of vlciating.., martial law and people in hiding planned., for to return to work end tvic life." 209A794 - IMC384 . 552G329 cm~v members, " • levels or fares at least until September will be the first 238A905 195D8,11 5~C~32 [lOne report said the plane, a Boeing 737, crashed, into this fall, The authorities appear to have concluded that the .vinit prescribed burn In Banff 370.5.315 123DSZ4 5NG001 GauUum Mountain, less than two kilometres from Cuenea. PC[, co6t the government last month of Pope John Paul opened the road to lifting National Park. ".: ...The ': ~A.508 135D570 S95C,~ martial law despite demonstratio0b by leaders of the 436A021 162D224 ~.~e crash site is close to a military barracks and troops I ~ million In subsldiea lasl technique is extensively' 617G215 were mobilized to help in rescue operations, officinis said. year, according to Grace outlawed independent union Selidtu'ity. used in 609A515 209D885 628G350 The p .lade left Quit<) at 7 a.m. for Cuenea, 475)dlometrcs McCarthy, the minister Roman Catholic primate Jozef Cardinal Glemp has said and a bum was also done by 628A970 393D455 861G359 he '+hoped" martial law wou)d bel~fted July 22. 642A848 " 419D305 193H340 to the south, and crashed 45 minutes iater,tbey said. responsible for B.C. the Alberta forestry service d63A621 473D018 269H203 Transit. The average On,+Sunday in Rome, Glemp criticized the western press this, year at Ram lurer. 712ASJ0 738D919 331 H295 subsidy for 1962 was. I3.39 for what he said was political speculation during the papal The Banff_ pr~+.+l~b~ 764A927 - 844D301 374H6V0 per pammmger. visit. burn will be done on about 866A450 I,ME828 441H~30 Scoutin:cl defended The skl'areas of Manulng "The world of palltieal journalism, of speculation,, again 10 hectares nine kilonletres 1238227 163E298 460H433 showed itself to be superficial," Glemp enid dumng a mass 144B538 206E758 474H655 . L KANANASKIS COUNTRY, Alta. (CP) --ScouI~ and Park and Cypress Bowl and northeast of. the towneite. 160B141 226E060 ,i81H951 the Tranqullle and Colony atSt. Stenislaw, a Polish church in Rome. "The mass media • "lt'aoneof thesafeat sites. .s~utmnoters attending the 15th +World• Scout Jamboree 227B520 319ESJ5 574H013 c~ispute any suggestion scouting is para-militsry. institutional farms also go often gives a distorted view of life so that often men does not in the park," While eays, . kn0~,.how to deal with that which Is written." 278BT/6 322E~0 628H038 +"It hurts our image to be called military," said Brian to the wivate sector. explain~ it is berderod by- 34113414 357E026 645H014 .~,roll, 17, of Virglna. "We lose a lot of potential members Trunqulile, a cattle and He told the congregation that "if foreigners don't sUck a 10op road and a canal. 433B498 387ETU 660H709 ;;beeansa of that misconception." + 'swine operation, is north of their noses in the affairs of Polentl, the church within..the The. siLo was chOIHm not 447B720 427E998 692H168 More than 15,000 scouts from over 75 countries are IQu~loops .end adjacent to nation is able to standup and walk on the road of its historic just bemuse the lira" can be 43,1BA98 464E744 759H628 mission." attending the 12-day jamboree in Kananaslds Country, an the Tranqume mental c6ntsined In it, .but also. 405B612 506E,105. 010H201 health institution. The dairy because of the vegetation, S93B259 S34E713 " 112JT70 Alberta provincial park in the Rocky Mountain foothills d06B541 584E399 121LI125 about 90 Idlometres ,west Of . The jamboree ends known as montane. .,ammp~pdflam,..0f ColonY'beside~ the.+ .v...g"-c'u'-an m +uppo-"--'-r'- [uu -' 726D653 739E214 310J068 July 16. 1 " + ~' d " "That vegetation type Is 7326137 00eE063 3eOJ~O Scouting was founded by a professional soldi~,,Robert Pdver~ew "maned the most dependent on fire 122C,165 : ILrdlE122 'S54JOIlO Baden.Poweil, after his defence of +,the town of Mafeki~ In institution. OTTAWA (CP) -- The'provinces ]Lke]y. wi~ support for its maintenance," White 204C257 U2F1H ~6Jam3 1899 during the Boer W~. " • "~ ' + .. Colony general manager Justice Minister Mark MacGulgan if he proposes no-fault says. "It's really important 2221:773 2dBG+20 4#1J.~18 Baden-Powell's graindson, lord Beden-Poweil, an Walter Slempel]kamp said divorceandaone-year waiting period, Manitoba's Attorney wildlife habitat in the 3~C716 29464125 - 788.1030 advisor at the jamboree, said village children were used as the fain), running at a 1~. fit'..C~nurai Roland Penner'said today. winter." 434C~KM 371G771 .005.1d07 4100910 0MJ203 messengers during, th(~ scige, .year, doesn't cost A "good consultative process" between Ottawa and the Montane Is found at lower • t taxpayers.eny money. provinces has produced general +unulmity, Penner told mountain elevations end is The 4S-year-old Brttish'steekbroker .enid scoutIng has Mike Oewell, executive rep0rters as a conference of attorneys seneral was to begin. characterized by open never had a military component. director of l~uction Divorce lawis on Tuesday's agenda. stands of Douglas fir, "If you've ever seen scouts marching you know there's mpvkes, . said - the dairy MacGalgan has indicated he will introduce amendments iodgepele pine and Toclaim.your bonus cash prize, followthe cla,mprocedure on the not militarism in scouting." farm will be phoned out aver to the Divorce Act later this year but :will discuss changes grasslands., ' Above the' blck of yourticket 'Ed Landreman, 65, said scouting, was much more In the event of discrepancybetween this list and the official the next six months and the with the attorneys general at+.+ihe f.ederal-provtncial montane are dense stands of winningnumbers fist, the lamershill l)mVsil. IpHltary-orieated in the 1930S; dairy herd will be conference as part of the process:+, ledgepble pine+ "Our scoutmastar was in the First World War and we auctioned.. -He ~Id Penner said he, felt s&:.s+ix-mon~rather than a ene-year Under natural condifluns, + f.ANA~ learned drilling," he said. "You might call it regimented, LI~'TU~ wait was emmagh but he could live with one year. ~h~+flres are not put out, . ~ but it was a lot of fun." ? out, probably over the same And he said he Isglad Ottawa has dropped the notion of the montane area would Baden-Powall said bard physical exorcize in scouting' time frame as Colony ,<'substantive Jurisdiction," which would have resulted in ,burn every 20 to 50 years,.+ ~ntributss to consciousness raising. .Farm. different divorce laws in each pro~,ince. White says. •i • , , ,:, •,, .

, ...... ~!~ ': ...... :. ' : . . .a 1 ., , .... , ...... ,

Herald; Monday, July 11, 1983 "'

i! i • i*: e SELL I

I ~ " : ~L :TRADEOR ' i " " "

• ,Re YOU PREGNANT .... CANADIAN:PARENTS ,for SEXUAL ASSAULT HELP : MOTHERS:. LOST. ;-- : Child's xC'ALIBER BOOT roller .LARGE:: TWO beclroom THREE BEDROOMSup,'I~-: _ VtGt'ried, th|nklng of an : Fre.nchgeneralmestingthe ..LINE We offer~support:and , " ' " TIME'OFF: . • . un`assembled :!..blcycle" skates; L!ke new• Slse 7; duplexsultefor,rent. Frldge down. 2 bathrooms, rec.~ . ~bortlon? We at Birthright first Wedn:esdsy of e~ery understanding tovictlmsof : :,.. 635.9019' .... 'somewhere between $40,00 635.2744.. .. , and stove, garbage removal room, wood-electrlc heat.;• ~vo~ d like-to offer you our month at KitI-K-Shan 8 p.m. sexual as~iat~it~ :: arid: ...... ' . ":,...... • Terrace and Stewart. Phone " ('nC.~Juiy) -: included.: Oh' Qu'eensway Well Insulated. Good.," support and friendship, for more Information call harrasment. Sexual abusers . NORTHWEST 636.91S8.collect (Stewart). Drlve/Phone Ron 635.2837 garden. On bench. $68,000. Free confidential 635-2152, 638.1245, 635-9581. don't •stop v()luntarlly, ,they ALCOHOL& DRUG • {PS.11July) ~after 6 p:m• Phone 635.4878. need Intervention from STE ELHEAD.SALMON I=regnancy tests evallable. (ppd-151uly) COUN~ELLING- outfit. 1O,/=' Rlchmel~e (Ps.15July) . " (P8.14July) I ' TiJllcum Building , 4721 others, Call anytime. 635- ' 638-8TI7 :~ spinning red andQulck 550 I Suite 201 Lazelle Ave. Office HOSPITAL THRIFT-SHOP 4042.. ippd-apri130-84)' reel.$125.00 for pair. Phone THREE BEDROOM mobi'le hl=urs: Man. to Sat• from 9 Would appreciate donations :'SKEENA YOUTH 635.6302 local 262;. home on land near • ,m, to 11 a.m. Phone 635- of good clean clothl~' and" WORKS INCENTIVE -" (Pl-11July) TETRAULT Copperslde School. AII'/~ 3~7 anytime. household Items. Leave PROGRAM (sYwiP) . services. Fenced andl Inr lawn. $31;500. Phone after 6•' (Ppd-29Juiv '83), donatlons at the Thrift Shop TERRACE & ~ 635-S778 ""': . MILLER BIG 20 • g ~ ~"1 : PLAOE 4544 Lazelle Ave. Saturdays DISTRICT~ EMPLOYMENT welder, 200' cable A.C. 638-1023. : 11-3 p. ).m" COMMUN ITY . OPPORTUN ITY ~outlet for appliances. Phone (P20-29J'uly) TERRACE HOMEMAKER SPECIAL SERVICES (ppd-151uly) SERVICES TOCHILDREN THE DISTRICT OF 632-701A; APARTMENTS SERVICES -- Provides 635-3~178 " " STEWART Is accepting (P3-11July) LOTWITH 1972 Emperor 635-7087 ..... Frldge, stove,, drapes, assistance, with household ALANON & 4803D Park Ave. applications for the pesltlon double wide. On full mE~agement and dally MEETINGS carpeting, off .street basement. Asking $35,000..~ Terrace, B.C. VaG 1V~ • TERRACE of Foreman of Public parking, security IMng adlvltles to aged, Monday at MIIIs~Memorlal Works. The duties will • HAWKE SEAFOODS OBO• Contact Royal Bank,' handicapped, ANSWERING BUREAU 635-3964 system. Box 10, CaSslar, B.C. Phone Hespltal at 8 p.m. ALTERNATE 638;8195 Involve working directly 778-7385. -- " 1 convalescents, :chronlcally Phone • Isabel EDUCATION with administration In the Specializing In fresh II I, etc. 4619 Lakelse Avenue. 635-9359 total operation of the Works prawns, in season cod, Rants start at (AcclO.2OJuly) o Plho~e 63~-5135. Gloria- ' " " TERRACE octopus, snails, five COMMUNITY , -~ HOMEMAKERS Department. The applicant tppd-30Nov; '~)I 635-5546 should have considerable crab, / halibut and S|60 WORKS 635.5135 Lshrlmp" ,.: , (ppd-Aug.] experlem:e with light and Phone manager ha.ivy equipment and the. (P20.SAug.) KSAN HOUSqE is av~llable CONSUMER TERRA(:E RECYCLING " anytime'" INCHES AWAY CLUB holder of at least a •Class 3 to women and'chlldren'who COMPLAI NTS OFF ICER 635-7271 fleets every 'Tuesday. at & DEBT B.C. drivers Ilcence (with have been physlcally or aWL 638-1366 6:00 p.m. In the Skeena COUNSELLOR -~ 1976 Ban AIR tent trailer-- mentally abused. If you.. Preferance will be given to T WANTED TO BUY -- Three Health Unit. For need a saf(~ temporary 635-1256 yOCATIONAL Fully equipped. Sleeps 8. Information call Margaret .'SUPPORT & applicant wlth`a B.C.T.Q. in Good condition. $4,000. bedroom basement home in,: refuge call thehelp llne. 635- heavy duty mechanic or 63~31~6 or Cheryl 638-1232. 4042: MEALS-ON.WHEELS LIVING SKILLS Phone 635.4015. the Horseshoe. Must be 635-7863 proven experlen(:e. The (PS-13J uly) modern and in good (ppd-BJuly) (ppd.apri130.84) .635.6461 applicant should also. be (ppd-22iuly) condition. Phone 635.6302. prepared ' for the NOW SHOWING a" great (P1-11July). requirement of supervision selection of.oil sketches by outside the normal working Dave & Anne.Marle-L h00rs. Excellent fringe Nehrlng• FOR RENT- 14x68 mobl le I 11,~ ,~ benefitS. Applicant ,~should Northern Light Studio home, semi-furnished• No. apply In writing outlining 4820 Halllwell 16 Terrace Trailer Court. INDEX their ' work history, 'Terrace Natural gas. Rent $450. 1 Community Services za Services qualifications, references Phone ~8-1403 Phone 635-7559: 2 ,Coming Events 24 ..... 51tuitions WaMed 49 Wanted to Rent •. ( P3-30Ju Iv,) 3 Notices - / 211 TV & Stereo 50 Homes for Sale and salary expected. Direct (p20-151u) • 4 Information Wanted 29 Musical. Instruments 51 Homes Wanted A COPY of the report of the applications to: District of- THREE (3)' building lots. 5 Births 30 Furniture & Appliances S2 Property for Sale NWCC Nursing Diploma -Stewart,, P.O. Box 460, 12x60 TWD BEDROOM One acre each, centrally 6 Engagements 31 ~ • Pets ,- 53 ~ Property Wanted LARGE AND SMALL 7 Marriages -Feasibility Study• Is now Stewart;. B•C. V0T 1W0. trailer In Tholing6111•Frldge • located In KItwanga Valley; !+. 32 Livestock 54 Business Property pre-fabbed, multi-use 0 Obituaries 33 For 5ale Miscellaneous 55 Business Opportunity available to the public (acc1.11July) and stove. Included. $350per Phone 849.5732 (Kltwanga)~ 9 Card of Thanks 35 Swap & Trade M MOtorcycles through each NWCC centr.e utility, sheds. Very • month. Call evenings 638. (P3.13July) 10 In Memorium 31i Miscellaneous Wanted 57 Automobiles reasonably priced 1396. 111 Auctions 39 Marine 58 TrUcks & Vans (library) In the region. 13 40 Equlpmenl; 59 Mobile Homes (No15July) ':• Requ!red by Wood construction thUs (nc.stf) PRIVATE SALE- 10 13 Perssnal 41 Machinery 60 Recreational Vehlcles no condensation• No 14 "Business Persooai acres, subdivldable wlth*~ 43 For Rent Miscellaneous 63 Aircraft Northwest Drug & ~ :~ mildew or corrosion. cabln.OId'Lakelse Lake Rd.. 15 Found 44 Property for Rent 64 Financial PAUSE FOR PEACE- Alcohol Counselling 2; BEDROOM duplex in 16 Lost 45, Room & Board 68 Legal ,:Free delivery and Thornhlll. No.'2;3817 Near Wllllams.~ 19 . Help Wanted The date for the Pause for Service 47 Suites for Rent 69 ~" Tenders assembl~,. Inquire at Paquette Street. Frldge and Creek. $38,500 FIRM. Phone: ?~ For Hire 411 Homes for Rent PeaceCampEIgn this month. Counsellor 3, senior BaLker's Modular Is Tuesday, JuF/12, 1983, at position. An experienced stove, electric heat, carpet 635-2696. " Structures. Phone 638. and drapes. S380 month plus " (P17.29July) n a'm'Pleasepauseaty°ur -:counsellor Is required to 1768 evenings or view at work for 2, minutes, In offer our patient service to damage deposit. Available Co-op Building Supplies. July 1.83, Phone 635.7012 PRICED I~1 mld-thlrtles.:~ ¢LASSIPIED RATES , CLASSI FIELD ANNOUNCE~NTS support 0f..the B.C. wlde.j 'ah;.qhohtlfld:drug:dependant~ • +'r ~ (p20:221U)I~ LOCAL-'oNLY: :•; . - "~' ""': ~lotlc'es 6.00 • Pause' for Peace campaign• ~ persons In Terrace/B.C.' after 5p~. toi'-appointment, Cozy two : bedroOrOu~ 20 words or less $2.00 per Inssrtloo. Over 20 ElrtllS 6.00 (no12July) Qualifications: M.S•W., to view. furnished trailer with words 5 cants par word• 3 or more co~sscutlve Engagements. 6.00 (nostatf-tfn.) family room and appliance Insertions 51.50 per Insertion. Marriages 6.00 B•S•W. or R.S•W. preferred. Obituaries 6.00 room addition. Garage and REFUNDS PLEASE BE advised that • Consideration will be given Card of Thanks 6.00 the re-scheduled ','Pitch.In" to other university degrees storage shed. Located on 2.7~:T First Insertion charged for whither run or not. ~-.In Memorlum 6,00 acres. No. 18 Kleanza Drive. AbsolUtely no refunds after ad has been set• Over 60 words, S cents each additional word. " contest will. be held: on Is S.S. plus 2 years related PHONE 635-6357 -- Classified Advertising' Saturday, July 16f 19¢1, for experience. Phone 635-4759. CORRECTIONS Department.. (P5-15July) Must he made before second Inserllon. all Interested organizations, Treatment, supervisory and AllOWance can be made for only one Incorrect SUBSCNIPTION RATES clubs and groups. There will program development skills ad. -- Effective October I, Itl0 bea first prize and a second "i required. Salary range WANTED -- Spoiled hay. .Slngle Copy 2~ Will pick up. Phone 635.2515 BOX NUMBERS I~y Carrier mth. 53.50 prize for, the organization or between $2,000 - $2;375 $1.00 pickup By Carrlen year 38.00 group collecting the D.O.Q• after 4. SERVICE LOT for 28 fl. S2,0~ mailed By Mall 3 mths. 2S.00 (stf) trailer. Close to town. 635. Sy Mall " 6 mths, 35,O0 greatest amount of litter Sendresumes to: Program CLASSIFIED DISPLAY By Mall i yr, ,~1.00 • from municipal rights.of. ~Admlnlstor, TerraCe & 4842. Rates available upon request. I Senior Citizen I yr, 30.00 way, parks etc. District Community WANTED- Raspberries, (PS-11July) strawberries, crabapples, FOR RENT-- 2,000 sq• ft. i I~ATIONAL CLASSIFIED RATE Oritl~ Comnlonwoaltll*and.Unlied States of Groups wishing to $~rvices Society, ,1603 D 32 cents per agate line• Minimum charge S5.00 America I yr. ~•00 participate must reglStei'~t Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. apples, • WANTED TOrent by young office space. 4623 Lakelse per Insertion. the Municipal Office, 3215 VBG 1V5 or' phone 635.31~/8. •blackberries. ~couplewHh chlld and dog. 2. Ave. Phone 635.2552. The Herald reserves the right to classify, ads Will pay a reasonable price." 3 bedroom house. Prefer LEGAL • POLITICAL and TRANSIENT AD- under appropriate headings and to set rates .Eby Street, no later than Closing date July 29, 1983. (acc.6o¢.tfn) :' VERTISING therefore and to determine page lecetloo. Friday, July 15, 1983. - (AccS.7,8,11,12,13July) Phone 638.1396 or 635.2515. Serge yard. Phone 635-7872. 3"/ cents Par line. (nc-lS July) (stf) (no11July) The Herald reserves the right to revile, edit, BUSINESS PERSONALS classify or relect any advertisement end to 5S.00 per line per month. On a minimum tour retain any answers directed to the Herald Box DO YOU NEED L mona basis• Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum 2.3 BEDROOM house with paid for the advertisement and bOx rental• EXTRA INCOME? acreage. Finders fee 'COMING EVENTS Avon has an opportunity offered. Call 635,5939 after 5 Fo~: No~.Pr.oflt Orgen!zatlons• Maximum 5 days Box replies on "Hold" In{tructlons not picked up for you. We'll show you insertion prior to event for no charge• Must be 25 within 10 days of expiry of an advertisement wl ! p.m. words or less, typed, and lubmlffed to our office. be destroyed unless re.ailing Instructions are hew,.to earn good mone~" (P19.29July) received. Those answering Box Numbere are In your spare time; Call FOR SALE -- Drlve.lr~?~ requested not to send originals of documents to "'~PSYCHIC PALM AND. TEA restaurant located In* DEADLINE avoid lOSS• All claims of errors In edvertlssments now and start right - DISPLAY 1962 D7 CAT, 17A model, Terrace. 135 feet of Hwy• must be received hy the Publisher.within 30 days LEAP READINGS by awayl 638.1850. URGENTLY REQUIRED Noon two days grl0r t() Puhllcetlon day. after the first publlcMIon. with gears. Turbo diesel. frontage. Fully equip. ROSE Will be arriving (acc14-oprll.ffn) -- Unfurnished house. CLASSIFIED Terrace Hotel from July 15- Includes brush .blade• restaurant premises. Turn~ It Is agreed by the advertiser requesting space I Prefer 3 bedroom. Seml. 11:00 a.m. on day previous to day Of publication that the liability of the Herald In the event of 22. By appointment only• EXcellent condition, $25,000 rural area. References key operation. Contact John Monday to Friday. failure fo publish an' adv~rtlsemont or In the Please phone ahead 635. | FIRM. 635.2696. avallable. Phone .collect IrDIng F.D.B. Terrace 635. event of an error appearing In :he advertisement Earn up to Sl00,00 a day 2231. m (P7-15July) daytlme 567.9036"evenlngs, 4951 for additional Into. or to &S published shall Uo limited to the amount paid faking snapshots in your by the advertiser for only one lltcorrent insertion • (p-141u) 567-4154 (Vanderhoof)• view. Offersnot necessarll'y ALL CLASSIFIED CASH WITH ORDER other 'area part-full time. No thin.BUSiNESSES WITH AN ESTABLISHED for the portion of the advertising space occupied" (P5-11July) accepted. ACCOUNT• by'~he Incorrect or omitted item only, and that experience or selling (Acc20-26July),~i . _ there shall be no liability to any extent gl;eatar needed. Start than the amount paid for such advertls ng Immediately. Writs to: I Service charge of S5.10 an ill N.S.P. chlquil. AdvarUHman~ must Comply.with the Brltlsl~ VIDEO ~ United Pictures, I FRANCHISE WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS Colt~nhla Human Rights Act whlch prOhlblte any P:O. BOX 6941, idvertlk~ng that discriminates against .any @4o charge provided nows S~bmlttsd wllhln one Los Angeles CA 90022. OPPORTUNITY month. person because of his race, religion, Nx,'color, noflooallly, ancestry or place Of origin, or (Acc20-3Aug,) NEW ONE and 2 bedroom Fantastic profits are belr~g beCBule hie age Is between 44 and 6S years, 'FOR SALE -- 638-1912 -,-- apartments. • Wall to wall, made today In the vlddo 'Box 399,'Terrace, a.C• Home Delivery unlesl ~1 ¢oodltlon I| Jultined by a bona fide home entertainment and VIE 414 PMnIIIS-~N rl~LvIrament fpr lh| work Involved. 24" Cedar Shakes. Also stove, frldge, reasonable rates. Phone 635.4547. S RoOM HOUSE Lakelse pre-recorded movie rental buying blocks. ' ~o~~ ~:~;~ ~)~ ~:~, Lake, 1st Avenue. Box 725, (ppd-SAug.) ~)~i~ ~,~,~:,~:~~; ( P20.27July) business. • Superior Video') Terrace $59,500. Phone 635. has *a protected, area~ I I 2655, .798.2200 evenings. ava!l`ab!e In •Terrace. We •Sales & Service ~~t;;~;~t~I,i!*~i!i:~ TWO BEDROOM basemont (p20-151u) offer: sultefor rent available June ..Experienced site selection * assistance." LlS-Tff6 LEN VANDERKWAAK .,- lath; • • References MUST SELL KITIMAT I • Carpenter, 35 yrs. required, Nu pets please. BY J U LY 30th •Assistance in lease' IMAGE IMPROVEMENT experience. Remodeling, Phone 635.2978. Close to LEAVING COUNTRY negeflatlons. finlslling, maintenance. 638- end schools. 1.975 12'xBr Mobil? Home~ In '. .Exclusive territory. PERSONALCOLOR 1048. [off} excellent condition; Set up, -Fully furnished store. •All Inventory DRAPING (P5-14July) l on 4 acres, lust mlnutos m i ? f im town ...... requirements• - ! ~ 1 - NOW OPEN -- Country KEYSTONIE': 1.I ~ ~.=d.rooms'' : ~:~ " ,Grand opening package. • 'Treasures. A store of APARTMENTS' ,' :1 ~tHi~'Room ' : -Thorough training and:~ * collectables, delectables, ,ow takl app"c# o ;/I I0;~2." 'PaPtJally flnished ongoing assistance Uy heedS, 'IMA(:;FI and unique handmade S~acious, cl~ a~'~t~., I E dltloh Conslstlng' of office Staff. ~" ------~ 635-74112 crafts• for your country t, 2, and,3' ~(m F ~h(Jv R~m' V/l'th W00d -Proven advertlslng'~ decoratlpg and gift Ideas. sultel. Extrss*~'includt~ll s ,~, and mbs~er b~foom. package. Classified Mail.in Form (ppd.SAug.)- Come see. 4934 Lazelle Ave., hut, hot Water; labndry" - ~/~r 1200 ~qu*a're f~t of MO,O00.~ cash required on '~ Your Ad Terrace, B.C. Phone 635- facllltle!, sto*rage Ilvli~g' area.' total ' Investment of HERBALIFE 9468." Hours: Wed. • to locker, play{iround. .9,oo?.o0 : Lose weight Nowl It's easy Saturday, 11:00 a.m. to 4 MUST BE SEEN Please phone 635.S~1[' TO BE APPRECIATED For. information on thisll .-- Guarsntead I Genlene, _- p.m. (accB.Jffn) exciting and flnanclatlyi: 635.9290 after 5 p.m. (PB-11Julyi As~InR $48,000 or BEST Name ...... ;.Address ...... ; ...... :... ! OFFER! Phone 635-7406. rewarding business, phone ; (aco29July) Town • ...... ' ..... Phone No. of Days ...... (PS-I,IJUly) " or write today: :_ • FRANCHISE Classification ...... : ...... Send ad along with WOODGREEN DIRECTOR chequeor money order to: APARTMENTS 1, 2, • "3 MODERN HOME o, SUPERIOR 20 words or less: $2 per day bedroom apartments. acreage, detached two car VIDEO LTD. S4,50 for three consecutive days _).... DAILY HERALD Downtown locality; garage. Complete privacy, 420 Airport Square end of road. Two sides 1200 Welt 73rd AVl, $6 for four consecutiv:days~ 3010 Ka Ibm St. borders on crown land. Terrace, B.C. Serious Inquiries only• Va n,,'~luver, BC $7.50 for five consecutive days V8G 2M7 .drapes, Under'cover • V6P SGS Pho~kl.ng. S~:url~/entrance. Asking $65,000. Phone after - i i er phone collect Phone 6~9317. 6 p.m. 635.6903. (604)263.1492 '(sff) (ecc-ffn) (P13-26JuIy) (aco8,11,15,18July) [ - " . . . I 1 Herald, Monday, July .11,.H~13, P~Be 9 i 1 1 ,, .t::; . :! COlumn

' LITERARY-:LULUS: '-~ ~at. .it's l~. Bauddaire's..i pans almost equally.. ," Yul Brynner will put his •"/si(Jer his movie acting New York's 1Shy'a iuminous ]Jlue.ish gray, ' '.berlain Came to see this- TWO i[nteresting' films-'ll . Flowers i of Evil.'/, ":!He.S. especially, f 'fond, John Hancock only on-: aspirations. ~ Rudy is -Stadium to film a razor .the 49 year: old actress' . popular show; he. was . currenuy.in re,ease have Truth*is, this well-known naturally,':, of, i:his photos where he's shown " currently being seen in.: blade' : commercial: it. eyes cab suggest many askedbeforehand; asis one bl~rte/toiich-~ in,..~vork, w/itten in, French ". Academy ,~Ward-winni-.~ bald; in keeping with his. ,"Exposed,'~. a James i :requires~ some ..actingi :...ithings; .most .of which ' usual, if- he'd/Want to cumin.on-:' .each contains ' als:*'LesFleui, s dU Mal,,~. ng role,as the' tough'drilL " majestiC. ."King. and ..1". T,oback thriller, opposite, too, butnot 0Lthe ¢on.~i:/weuld play well on TWs. " visit.-' backstage. :,,To a • unmtent!onal gaffe ~ is/a::.fuli volume :com,~- sergeant,ini"An .Officer. image.-Is;he forreal? '- i ~.ast.assia ~Kinski, /who '~ Ventional :big~ screen ~. 'Dynast~;~" .:ii. 'was. ievery0ne's.su~rise and~ :i' connected wtth the worldS-, pilati0n' of poems; -not~~and aGentlenian,!~ But :.. M. McH..:'. i.. ;. .... aom~res Rudy for bison- .'movies0rt./ ':"..- ~:. /. amused ~'recently, when:a perple'Xed " 'disaP-! ~-, " of literature. "Tbe Lords ~' justasingleone.~. ~ .~ • Lou is :really.~-in;.~the: ~...... camera: presence, andl i... ~.-Q...:.,We .hear;that ~.a~ :!gdest at a.~sh~BeVerly .~~ointment/, :/.Dick .. of'Discipline" hasan im. 1 j1 • q[ IIQ', :, .:Alih0u'gh :./she -1 ~: .:cl0tzdS".about .his .fiext/~ . dismisses claims he [silot.;i.i r'i.dOub[e,!:~:"f~r;'!:the,:~iJate..',"iH[ils party' ~keht',;up to;:. 1-~lified,. offering.no .ex- •. ' portant plot ingredierlt i/]o0ked . gi~(~atl ~rjll ~'~ "The~ part, S'tarting in.spring, : much of an actor!! His ,~,~~Natali(W()od iwas hired i. Joan and exclaimed~ that, :~planationwhat~ver;~ ~;/i .i -concerning .'a-';Copy~ of. L 1 ;~ Thorn' ,.Birds;" i/•"n ,~' " GOssett will Star.in a,TV 11 " • moSt.beautiful and.[~ain,!;;• "iso i.that:her,l~tst lpicture I" ' her.eyes Were the:.'eighth:.J.1 'l" ll':. :;~: ~ I ' ' :" : . ~: 1 [" :l :. 'q[' 1 [ 1 l[ ~* [ ~ 1: 1:' 1 ' : ['' ~ " " Oswald [[ Spengler.'•s .... derstand 1Barl~ara/Stan."...lm'0vie'as the-late:Egyp. "• i " xfaui momentS," snbw...... in lhis "..[ ..... Could ' be'comPleted,...... can~.. ,,.wOnder, of the 'World,'~ 7;: ; QDoesn~t [ " , N~ta~:~!~:" " " : / . " ' classic, "D~line. of. the :,wyck:was.left .serioUsly .:tian. preSident;./Anwar: ' •. . ca, - she recently told .,-you :.: tell.".us ,,who' :the : .-Joan smd~; replying.... Kinskibecomeso_ driven : -[ T

west," which~ in: the ill by the pressures tn~ ..... Sadat, Alth0ugh• Sadat , me. Aliywa~,,:: Rudy!s :double :b and.:does, she ' in earthier language than [ i.wben She's working that ' [ ~ story line, is placedon a v01ved"witi~.making the wasn't .black; behad an previous mowe 0utmg' = -really;lo0k all that much : we're permitted to quote - :she winds"iUp actually .... school library stack as a . big TV series.. True? -. extremely swarthy com- six yearS- ago aS Vales, "' like Natalie?-E.C. , • •here - that her bosom living like the characters code signal, The book K.A. i' ~ ' plexion. Lou:ls confident : ~nuo ..in .dJreeto'r Ken .~, Following Natalie's "aln'tbad~ either.' ! she-plays in' the movies7 photographed on screen he'll both look -- and act. usse, s rum of 'the : arowmngt~ov. 29, 1981~ . Q. Reading intervtews ", C,O; : - ' ~ ' is noticeably slender, • -- the part of the great A. The talented Bryn- same title - Wns a per- there, was momentary •by Richard Chamberlain. '- ' - it e, while in actuality Jt statesman. nor doesn't object to .sonaland box office em- thought given to hiring a in connection with his A. N at q u •should be hefty'and Q. We hear that ac-i signing stills submitted narrassment, This time, double to flll in ~- with appearance in the TV Nastassia takes her work about ~00 pages thick, tress Marsha Mason has by fans, regardless of the he's apparently having back to Camera - for production of "The very seri0uslY,.and she , Onto the next: In "Man i broken up with :her hair ~style depicted. It is ~more/success and re.~ 'Wo0d in some scenes in Thorn.Bird," it's evident does try to dig deeply in- Womafi and child, Iongtime.hi,band,-Neil ' true that he relishes thinking his longtim~ 'Brainst0rm,'~ the $17 his seriousnessabouthis t~ the characters she " Martin Sheen (cast as a Simon. • What's, the signingportraits showing . career plans. . n million, sci-fi picture she acting career iS paying plays, Off Camera, she college professor) is problemT-C.L,., him in commandingly Q. We saw Jeanne was making atthe time off, As a TV fan who z:emains fairly level- asked his favorite poem A, Nell and Marsha impressive situations and Crain, our favorite"girl of her death, But then it can recall his par- headed for 'a very suc- and tboughtfully replies have.called it quits, and l~oses,and, of course, his next door' Ho!lywood was decided to simply ticipation in plenty of cessful Hollywood ac-

.... " I ., _..~ ' . .... I'm not qu[te•sure.i£ a handwriting is suitably actress, recently.on the rewrite ille miss|rig pubiicityduring his'Dr, tress in her early twen- . .~. Annousn. t.mi~m reconciliation is likely. I imposing and grandiose, .oscar. te!ecast. Where scenes rather than use a Kildare'~ period bitck in ties. I chatted with her

taKe exceptton to me.tag s-otted Simon l ' at the Fun,,~ v. i,,, ,~o, ,,~ .,,s,rln, ~ tt that., •elrtman't r l ' ( q ' ..... ~ J ...... has sne oeen all these double, Natal[chad, for- the 1960s, can it. be on the set of her latest ._=~v,.,_ ,,,~.v~o;. ~ recent • Broadway. derne~th it all, Yul's a years? -L,L. tunately, finished all the possible that he's really film, "Unfaithfully o~,,,,;, [o.~,- p©.,,~m_u~n openlni 0f. his llatest regular' fellow who. an.. key dramatic scenes, . gotten all this dedicated? Yours,' a comedy up-. " quesuon mat naruara ,,lay""Bri-hton :Beach "o ...... ".... took. s.omethl.ng• , of ,.a ~emolrs,',v, ,l escortlng a Jsuperatarnut.0n. ys' o~n I ,a el| OI ' e "Brainstorm," says He seems a bit aloof. - date of, .1948 Preston ' pnyslcal oeatlng wane o n sOci m • !~|0 YAMAHA t30 making "The Thorn Bir Y.U g./ , ety atron Q. I fondly'- remember bull,director.Douglas is '100 per Trum- cent T,B,. A, •.Here's a con-: . comedy,Sturges .picture.especially Whyone I~lal. 3 cyl., shaft drive, -'- V ...... ,~_,,.'..'.~_" wag. gore no resem- [ [ .the.old Your-Show of Natalie Wood;" . . firming anecdote: The co-starring funny man 13,000 highway miles, c..~...~.~,cu~,[,,t.~w.q,~ blance whatever to Mar- Shows,. TV" program '.Q. Isn't Dustin Heft- off Broadway comedy Dudley .-~ Moore? she tellS me, ~peclIiealiy, Asking 32500. Phone 633. Stanw ck' sa s she con sha, Mason [apparently with SldCaesar and Im- man such a difficult per- hit 'Greater Tuna" has Nastassia explained her 11319. ] ' . . ~.Y _ Y!,...... ~ feels her career has-been Prune-Co ~ ]. FWas won- sonality to-. control that developed, a ritual of last two pictures .- "Ek. (P&11July) trac}eo .a pcrss~Lem anu bound too tightly with . dertag what happened to there are some famous playing backstage host to posed' and lnsOmething nasty oronenlal con • Simon s and she wants . thetalented writers who movie ' directors he's a parade of stars, such as called "The-Moon In The • dition brought on by the out. I'll have to keep you put it together, --M.O. worked withwho get Shirley MacLaine and Gutter' - Were heavy use of .smoke l ' machines during the postedon.this one,. A. Those writers are A. A good question, angry at the mention of Rock Hudson, who 'serious" and she wanted making of the produ¢, FACE FOR ,THE . writing as much as ever and one I recently asked his name? - A,C. generally .drop in after a change of pace. "I tion. When the show • FUTURE: Applicants thesedays and it might the 57 year old former A. Dustin.telis me his the show to amiably really needed to do a aired, Stanwyck said she ha~ been flooding the . surprise you to find out star who was nominated 'hard to get along'with' meet and congratulate light movie," Nastassia viewed it quietly arhome Ford Model Agency with "~LWhOsome of them are, for best actress• award reputation stems from the versatile two-man ...explained. 'You' can't 1974 VW SUPER .BEETLE ent~foLms for th e Face Nell $imoni whose new i (for "Pinky;kin a role his resentment about ac- cast, Joe Sears and take the.~e roles off like a -- Excellent condition. Dual -: still suffering from the o~,^~ne J~-,lagntl~..cOntest lmovie~.iS "Max Dugan;: t coveted by Lena. Horne) tors being treated ins Jaston Williams. When • coat. They stay with carl~, headers, sun roof. ailment. Barbara may ~* .... ' hired hands and not as the. talented Chum. you.". New radial summer and well wind up with r~n op.,,,~v,,,.., u:~ ,,,~ ' Ret-r-~" has lltl~ in'1949 u,,~n...... I,,. f a sh'!on.. ..talent'" " .. down""" writing " the...... Broad- did not give up: .....the partners with directors in winter fires. $2500. Phone Emmy for' her "Thorn making creative con=. 635-4878. Birds" role, but she's org~_nt~tton.k. ~nce~t~e way play version of ex- movies "-* "they gave me lillnll IIG~ UIUM]~IIL IUlUl ' be- Ria • r~,,,~, u- " Not one.ugh goad tributions to movies. (PS-11July) also worriedshe might" wind up •with an un- Sw~lln~enYn~new:l°°ks'.~t. mem0irs(calied "Wher~ " parts for ;ma't~'re~ ac-- Hoffman tends toward ., uc ~u..~tu ~yc Have 1 Beeh?')because ": tresses, says Crain. So being a perfectionist, but desirable and'perhaps then that's why he's so "Openlngjuly chronic '" medical con- what they se~t-.~or me he was too: bu.~y. Then' she's taken an occasional 6US •" li yOU re lnterestea there s :.Mel c Brooks, •part on .the stage, • but good. Hoffman says .he :,'i/;! i~: '; : '~ ~ dition. gets al0izg famously with Q. 1 noticed in. some: in e.ntering you'd.better who's writing, directing mostly .she's been Illen.Nar Enterprises hurw for applications and starring in his new travelling an~F dabbling some i',. directors - he's newspaper photographs have:to ~ in the '~gen- worked with,, including of Roy Scheider taken in film, "To Be or.Not tO ~ as a painter and sculptor. Vaouum Oloanor Ropaim cy's office, 344E. 59th Be." Woody ,.Allen we Personally,, Crain h~zs Robert ~ Benton with (most makes & models) 1973MAZDA P.U. "~- $250.00. connectin with his ~ new St,, New York: N.Y. whom he made "Kramer movie thriller; "Blue don't •have to tell you been superactive.' She's Phone ~1S-$~8~. 10022 by May 15. about. And Lucille been married twice to the" vs. Kramer" and Mike 4460 i lroig Ave, 0|6-M|6 (P2.11July) Thunder," in which' he (~ Q We hear that Burt Kallen, who wrote for~ same husband- ~Paul (".The Graduate") Open Tues-Sat. /~.fler hours call stars as a police helicop- _ ' . .... ~zcnozs tnose wno 11~ GMC, heavy half; all ter ,. that his. nose tteynoxas...... just a~ l- not• Sid Caesar for six years, • Brinkman.- She married '--:"!- -" 2'-..... "-- -~ 9am-Spm 635-6479 get mong at an wnm ' ~.. " " " U|IU I~ ~t' LHI~ IlI~[ILIUH UI new tires. Good shape. looks all 1bent out of l"" ; . ' " " " " has, a whole new career : htm first-• in 1945. She ..... , • .... $~000• 30,000 miles. Phone sha,~ Was this makeu-" anomer ,:mane .movie carv~ out.. Shes, the .: divorced him in1956 af- _Hotrman . _ s name.. ,_. are UlU:_ amhor;,~of:~~tBalla~tine~,~, tar-, e sensationaU Ifflah.:,~. ~rqsoara,. WhO_air,tea nn .i (P7-1~July) ' wean; wnat s uurt s Books , best-selling C:B.' Th¢~ ~~0uple':~atChed '~ I~ttn ~tralgnr' problem? -- H.V. Greenfield mystery ' things up. the following Time," .and Sydney series, thelatest of which: • year, Jeanhe and her Pollack, who worked I'EAR .O[[iiMIl! is:"No/ Lady~ in the. husband have :seven with Hoffman on "Toot- House.,' • "" .:~. children and five grand- Sie., They fought con-~ F011 SALE Q. A! Pacino seems tO children, so she!s kept stantly but, as Dustin be a real loner offstage, busyeno'ugh. . points out, look at the 3 bedrooms up, 2 bedrooms down, full Is he seeing any0he'. Q.'.' Whatever hap- qualityoftheresult. basement, fireplace, very good condition. .re~,Ularly these days? .= pened~-to .the movie 3-D. WHO, ME? The FOR SALE -- 1OxA8 mobile T.Y. : : ' • career of : Pittsuurgn star of one of tile parade PIIIOE| T0 SELL home with 10xd0 addition. •' A. AI does tendtobe a~: ' Steelers quarterback of soon-to-be released 3- Wood heat, fridge, stove and loner :off-stage :,end Off- Terry Bradshaw? Did he D movies Was,having an Tovlew 2305 Pear Ave. new furnace. $8,500. Priced A. Roy's nose was eamera~ But hlsgeneral ever actually make any important cross country Phone 635.5937 to sell. Phone 635.7620 or K. You've heard broken in his youth, wrong. On a recent ~'isit preference is for pretty movies?- B.W. publicity tour arranged 6~t-9760 (Pr. Rupert). during a boxing match performers. ' For" a/4ong ~q on behalf of his film (.PS.13July) to the set.Of Burt's latest • when a studio press which proved to be the movie, "The Man Who FOR SALE- 1975 Vista culmination of an ill- Loved Women," I was Europeantimehewas actressl]Vlarthe living:iwith.• ~:~!i:::iii~i~i~ agentmost suggestedexploitable that thein- ' Villa 12x68, .3 bdrm:; 4 conceived attempt at a tom by Reynolds that he Keller. since they broke terview angle is that this appllencas, carpet, drapes career as a pugilist. and clint are old pals, •.up, the, 44-year-old is one of the most ex- and wooclstove. Porch and Though he could have arid .would like to do a .Pa¢ino has been dating pensive movies ever ieeY shed. Good .condition. had his nose straighterted picture together, Inside around. While in filmed in3-D. The star, $16,000.00. Phone 638.8265. when he went inio ac- Burt's trailer-dressing • Hollywood making his :!!~i!~ (P10-22July} ting, Roy opted for the room,~ in fact, hung-an latest film, "Scarface," 1~'~='¢~~~.'~::~ tied star 'blinked and ~ au naturel look, a •wise inscribed photo of the Al was seen dashing ~:~;<~:~ retorted,"Thisisin3-D? decision since it lends the two of them..Burt is about town with 29-year- ~~ Nobody ever bothered to talented actor's face tell met" It truly was the serious '-about working old actress Kathleen A. Yes, ,he did. Teri'y first time he'd ever been much character and in- with E~/stwood. in :fact, Quinlan. Her first big terest. he has a project in mind - movie hit was "I Never made brief but on- madeawareofthe fact.. Q. We're•fans of R&B - a reworking of the 1942 Promised You a Rose tertaining appearances in Q. Joan Collins' singer Chaka Khan. Is • a pair of Bun Reynolds physical attributes are . i movie "Pittsburgh," - Garden." Given Al's films - ,Hooper" and obviously t0pnotch ~but" she;as wild offstage as which starred two other. she" appears to be when, penchant 'for tantrums "Cannonbali~Run." Now can you tell us which one macho movie heroes, • on the set, I wonder how he's preparing for a part in particular i~; the real she's performing? -- John Whyne [md Ran- L.L. like a rose radon.his new in ' the ~'Cannonba!l". standout? - C.O. , , , . dolph Scott. In any off-camera romance seqtlel, which will also A. I've met Joan P~vince of event, Reynolds likes with Kathleenis. star h.is = good . buddy several times and agree British Columbia Eastwood. Q. What's new with Burt. Terry's hedging his with the general Q. We really miss Cin- Cybill. Shepherd? Lately acting bets, however. Hollywood consensus Ministry of dy Williams on the we haven't heard a thing achman Following a brief bit of that Collins' most ,Transportation "Laverne and Shirley" about this actress whose and Highways successful elbow surgery, striking physical quality TV show. When will she every move was c.overed Bradshaw took off for is - her eyes. Sort of a be back? -- R.L. in the press a few years HIGHWAYS-TENDERS back. -- B. L. Apartments A.Here's a~brief.run- To screen and st~:kplle down. After the breakup 12,000m3of 16 mm minus so of her marriage last year, bel.xe .1*.,tme.t J.e#t.,, /.,&e, ,t..., as to remove all deleterious Cybill moved out with orgafll¢, material and A. Until recently, her daughter and tried --,,e".,:Zere,. ..:..o., mar'u,, oversize stone• The definitely. Before she. unsuccessfully to make it stockpile of 16 mm crushed turned 30 last March, as a nigh club singer. Af- elevator, see.tit, ,,stem, res,de,t m..*",... msterlal Is located in D.L. 7 Chaka confesses She was ter some stage acting Pit North of Masset on the a regular hellion. She stints, Cybill is back in Queen Charlotte Islands. went through two Tender documents with Hollywood ,making,a TV p~om* mama,m, an~llme marriages, consumed too A.- As the saying goes, pilot called "The Yeilow envelope, plans, much booze, too many don't .hang by your specl-fl c at Io n...s, and Rose," ' opposite Sam 638-1268 drugs/~dnd :~ personally thumbs. Cindy tells' me Elliott. ~The news is that conditions of tender are was headed .for trouble. silo's just about had it available free of charge the ve~-slimmed-down- ONLY from. Suite 204, 81S She was called' "Chaka with the hit' show, and and,lean looking Cybill First Avenue West, Prince the terrible.'fNow~ says probably won't return, is being romatically R~pert, B.C. VgJ 1B3. the~i.~ld~er,~

\ i 11,+ *, % ...... % + •, • , " .- .+i .+. "~ ~+. ' "' .:'~1~• ...... , • I g~Jf Ilil' |n~ r~eram, nnonaay, :July. II, lyIJ3 , " " ~,+• '+ tt '.,I , I+ " " e With anyone,I not even hi e, ' dmc~" ' : my+' if h-eadr +'+ s~+"•t,,+ t£,~ , ,~*,~ ...... , ..... :/'+X ' r++ + +'+'r ~r "4 '~ +' ~+ ++~'' = .... ,, ' I" + +I k; " '++" ...... +' J+' Ig _ " # tssn is to star in a TV, • i i ) eallupa g~ Idid~'t' '~ i town;so:he t~okhiswffe(actreps DinaMei'rill)...=,.,+. • and family :t Season but the sho~ n 'What d~ you mean?~ ing Up~ intrigues ,thal d~he+*~bidi,+ • i'Well~ oneofhi~•daU ~y~fri~ds) rama of the'last few iou'd better stay with afr~ +~., but+nbbodyJn. : didn;t h'avea hotelroem.','+~Fer th+e.... next's6 h ~ IN, ...... ~., ~+,', -: ~ imside th strangera ho~we+ , ~ ~. :.:/~, . ..'~ ~';~1977 mLddie of hit nOW thisth~:/' iWhe,, he ~turned from !~Austi'ali'a +*~, '-" ' i!. +'iHoll vho WO'Ul~,t,,~, discpvered no a~flon had ~tpJke~ by at, s ...... when the distrietattorney Z-[is]a,m~,eta g, ~v~ - ed~ ' ~' 4+'' ~+ n" + +'~: ;' 4nn" ~ + n: Lk~ ~ik~r i' n *';" ~+ : "::'+:; ~:: ~ + ''~ +:; ~ : :n +:~++? :: +:'p' ~1 + :+:

,'ha.dn'd~+Wt)t-ked+"f0r the;.studi+;~ fig',m~ecl• it~whs,a CdmpUter/'i+'.+ :++-'-'iecretary;'wh0• Xeroxes' her rear end, a, m~lelbe]iy, i ...... ;+tra : dancer, amah'v~ho dodges city traffic .,dressed.ag:a:rabl~lt, • ~+ ,;~rr~r':andl had' K!S~-aclc01t~tanl .and:+feats.,of:strength :ifrom Thel Gieat .Ant.onio, ar+ SOine'*~~ ,.movemen~:•al)n~,,wno:,aqL.~u.~aU. Y?.does.1 l~.~orm~Ye+xotle belly'.i/+.i Wh'i!e he'!shies'away-f+romJ.U$ing the~wpfd blapklist -~i• .: ". was found gui tyo -orgtn~ $4o,00o in 15hoh3,'chequbsbn"th'e" :+'C.entury.Choeolate'Ca~e. ': .... :" .., ~ ,/ ...... " - dances at a m0ntrea ! .tramy~tite•cabaret.•.+: :i• ./+ .,.: ~ " It+!ling*a:mpb~ter~•,,.yoiiusod•that word;•I di~!t" ~ ~ie;,vill ..: *./ Studio's account, inc:h.ldingtheol~e t~ Robertsen.i/ ~: ' "' The makihg', of the feature-length film:wa s a .nerve-. • siegel, • whose -: prevlo~i +. i. film~,..have ~.ma~y +bee/h 'admit that.:,a long peri+od 0t silence+-/foZl0wed.. +.:.. ', - .;, For Bohertson,.it meantno woi, k for 3½long years and, "frazzier for the 3?-~ear-old Montrealer,. , • + - ~ ., .! experi~.en+lsh~orts, terms•thiscombinationotrml+lifeand • ,+ltwnsai~unwrittenthingth•atT0un+~,er:confrdntthebig'+ i. for part+of thattime, a.cloak-and-dagger existence. " " It was Shot On a shoestring during aperiod Of four years'.' -fiction "daeU-tafnment.+".++: : . +,.. "+"-~=~'-'-= ' " , " ~ST'-says-Robe~+n+addingthat-there has al~vaysbeena: .... , Even now; the 57-Year:el d actor can clearly recall what Using 10 different cameramen. The film stock was donated AP,0thCentury(~hocolateCakeisnot~-fdmfor themovie: lot of fear.in Hollywood, .: ' " • - +.+...... happened the day he learned of the affair and Begelman's short-ends, theprops were borrowed, the locatiens beg,gnd, user in search of eltlier Sl|++kent~rtainment" or high art ;--in.... People would come up+tome and say thug's like/Go get involvement. He was on a brief stopover in Los •Angeles, the credit card companies cajoled, and the actors unpoLd ~ fact, 20 years : ago it .would have been---called an+ 'em tiger, but don+t mention my name.'" , , ': enroute to. Australia with his daughter Heather, 8. Stephen Lack and Peter Brawley (Rubbet;;Gun, Montreal "underground" film.- " .: 4 , r . &:rE/'~ :+k~ : " + ' " Finally, in late~ x981 producer:director. Doug Trumbuil, " HEADED FOR LAWYER 1 Main).appeared gratis for a scene. Not much happens, by way of plot"dave]spin-eatSarid ~e ~:" offeredl~ima rolein the movie Brainstorm at MGM ~'here, HiS accountant called and told hint everything. "I knew *The Great Antonio, a~510-poundstrongman withshoulder, film does have some ai~n0yingly .amateurish sequences:For: ironically, Begelmanhad moved as.un executive. , • right away this was heavy, a big crime, and I just didn't ' length ringletswho is one of Montreal's most famous* street example, a vignette ~ith~Lrabbit..in traffic ~b~'omes -TRAGEDY HIT AGAINI ' + i i , want"to get. inv01ved.'~Hewent.straightto a lawyerl people, originally didn't want to appear in Siegel's film tiresome. '" . i' '+++ .,-+ .-i: +-.. i :--:: " +- +But,again, +'mlsfoi't0ne*struck. Naialie+Wood,. the film s - The lawyer told Robertson to move out of his hotel and not becauseit didn't have any "super-stars.". ' But the compensation"ig -the fllm's: spontaneity:* For. Star;:drownedtna :tragie'~ecident. Fer a time, it looked as An unusual knovie groupie, The Great Antonio san Often'-- instance, duringa real interview 0na doorstel)-~ith S0nie ~ot~h the movi+ would never +be released. be Seen during Montreal's World Film Festival in August scruffy urchins about lifei love and marriage, a little I~y ..... Ikep[talking to the man upstairs.. '~. asking 'V~hat's pulling a few cars or buses on chains past .the. festival says his father's in jail.+Just then his older sister clobbers " next? Whdt:else d0 you have in store for me?"' Vacationers ++return theatre. him, and the. little~boy ,eha/~ges it..to the family line:. Trumbtill, however, fought with MGM for the film's MULLAGHMORE, Ireland (AP) -- Vacationers returned Siegel, who's a teacher and ph0tograpl~e~.in:addiilon to "Daddy's down South,". - L I' ...... '~ " completion l Rob~tson says imd Was eventually SuCcessful. to the beaches of this fishing village today after deserting being an independent film-maker, bought The Great " " : " 11 - - .- • It is finally to be released this sinnmer. Antonio's presence by photographing him with TOn/Jones, them Sunday when 1,500 supporters of the outlawed Irish TO date, Chom'late"Cake.has been shoW~ in Montreal ._Robertson,;asked.wh6ther he would ever haw.ttwned to a super-starnot in the st~on~nian's Photo collection. • Republican Army rallied to commemorate dead hunger repertoryandexperirhehtaltheatresandto:filmgroupsi n. TV if events h~(dnot intervened in.his career, saysslmply: strikers._ the West. It will be shown at the Atlantic Film'Festival in 1:" ' " "It's'a good question. I don't .really know the The' guerrilla organization angered residents: the Irish The final result of this production cha0.~ is an Oddly Halifax inOctobe~. - ..... :- " . • ansWer." " ...... " government and leaders of the Protestant majority in engaging film about ho~, two young men -- the insecure, One thing -~ Siegel has learned ~ is--that. "getting an But he ays his daughter Heather, now 14, was in Northern Ireland by rallying in a meadow overlooking the discontented Greg and the blissful gay artist Charles -- independent film screened in Can~dais almost as much of a, tumental in. his taking . She overhead his agent bay where Lord Mountbatten and three other people on his cope with the absurdities of modern life. . • .... • . boat were killed by a bomb Aug. 27, 1979. Gregory Van Riel who plays Greg, the protagonist, is•a hassle as making it. , - .. fiSCussing the part of a. dootor in ~e CBS drama that " Then there's the problem.0[ getting your money: Siegel ~. RobertsonegentuaJly .agreed to piay~ Sunday was'thel start of the tourist season at • +.. Mullaghmore, in the Irish republic less than two kilometres claims one theatre that showedher+ movie never paid~h~r. from Nothernlreland, but there were fewer than 150 people IS $$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ "The real~film .worldiso't Very nice," sighs Siegel, on thebeach instead of the usual 5,000or more. thinking about'the $600 she'll pt~obably never see.. • '. :e~s.youths in khaki unlformschanted, "IRA, IRA, Up the But sctbaeks don't seem to raze, this energetic, pint-sized-+ IRA," shops and hotels closed their doors and milk and woman whose life un~orm seems'to" be cordurey jeans, newspaper deliveries st0pped as a-sign of protest. , +DOLLARS shirt, vest, gran~ny-p,Insses atld a. floppy felt hat, with-or" About 200, police and secret servicemen watched as ill ,? . without a feather. The whole effect makes her look like Bob demonstrators, from all over Ireland marched two Dylan's kid sister. "...... " kilometres to the harbor. The+was no violence. and.. Her philosophy: "You've got to be crazY, Xguess, and j~st Among relatives of the dead hunger strikers at the rally keep on'trying to make the.films:iT0u want to make." was Rnsaline Sands, whose son Bobby was elected to the Currently, Lois Siegel is working on a'sequel to A 20th British House of Commons while he wasdying in 1981. Century Chocolate Cake entitied A 21st Century Lobotomy, Nine other jailed guerrillas in Belfast's Maze Prison and a documentary about albinos. followed Sands to the grave by self-imposed starvation in a SENSE • an article by demand for political prisoner status for IRA prisoners. But Michael A. Walker, Director the British government did not give in to the eight-month The Fraser Institute fast, 'The speakers on the village green, overlooking the bay GETTING THE :.:untbatten's boat was blown up Aug. 27, 1979, said MEASURE OF THINGS busine ss directory they made •no apology for the rally. You asked what I thought about metrication and I must say that I had completely forgotten about the request until the other day when ~omebody was showing me the metric W/ndsor Plywood ' Stephens' General Repairs equivalent 6f the Prime Minister's.Salmon Arm Salute in which the pinky finger rather than the See us ~ ~- , PACKAGED middle finger is used to punctuate an expression PEOPLE of distaste,

I Metrication, as many-of you will remember, I I W~ r a program of the government designed, among other things, to make the output of .0,,,., +mum ! Ei !'i: i E Liii: Actor John Travolta says he's not really a "macho guy in Canadian_industry more compatible with the control,, as some women see him. sizing required for the penetration of metric "I'm as vulnerable in a relationship as the woman is," he markets, particularly these in Europe, At the "Over 35 Plen(~oanV:llc~bAten,dP;U~:USntomdesign . ' ~!rni~ ! wrote in an article for Family Weekly magazine. outset the idea was made even more attractive "I want to meet someone halfway. I'm not there to control by the fact that the United States was in the things but to experience what there is to experience." process of metrifying as well. However, a num- The stdr Of the movies Saturday Night Fever and the new ber of things have changed. Stayin' Alive said a relationship requires communication i First of all,-the hoped.for expansion of trade • and that "even though women can be very tolerant and links with Europehas not materialized, Secon. dly, the United States itself has abandoned the THIS AVAIl.ABLE patient;it's sometimes hard for a man to express+his real metrication process, Viewed in that light.' and feelings." with that measure" of detachment the "I .think women have to really help men express metrication program appears as a mildly FOR YOURAO themselves, uncover these emotions, let them be different," irritating strategic error of aspect~ of the he ~aid. metrication issue which are of somewhat more importance although they are little discussed. +,Phono +" The mumcians made a statement. Now a sponsor has The me.st important of these, in my view, is ihe replied. extent to which changing units of measure may Last mo.nth, conductor Andrew Davis led 80 members-of distort people's perception of commercial his Toronto Symphony Orchestra in a free, outdoor concert magnitudes, - in support of nuclear disarmament. There is a widely-held belief among, mer- Now, Volkswagen Canada Inc. president Bruno Rubess- " chandizers~, for_ example, that the average household consumer (that is, the lkrson in the ' " NAN0YMAN . ; . Windshield & Auto Glass. ICBC.Claims has written to symphony president William Boggs, saying household who does most of the shopping) has Specialis~ - ~ Handled the musicians' foray"into political propaganda on a very a sense of pricing in relation to quantitY and, contentious" issue leaves me with no alternative but to therefore, has a fairly accurate idea of the nor- WIRING SUPPLIES withdraw any support to TS0 from now on." ..... ~ " mal price of products that might be included in .We wlll sell you only wha'+ you need to do the lob + AII-I Pr°mPtlY • Rubess said corporate policy-prohibits donations to a basic necessities market basket; The in- organizations involved in political activities. Theaoount troduction of .a different system of Volkswagen contributes to the symphony is not known. measurements affects this value perception ins . yeur;;EN NOHOA,'SATUROAT . + ,+ ~ " ../~, .. The June oncert was not an official orchestraconcert, number of ways. It, frst of all, -changes the normal mix of product sizes and for an in- but a performance by musicians from the orchestra who • ~8:30-6:30 dldy ; + *:: +++ 471'lAK~NTERPRISE volunteered to take part. determinate period disrupts the notion of quan- tity. But it also destroys the rule of thumb 4451Grelg Ave. ." ' " 635-965"3 T63~p~CE '. "+ KITI2.dt~74T] . relationships Which people develop over a It's a Fab Four find, II period of time that they use to calculate changes , , .., . . , Four previously unreleased songs by The Beatles--have" in value - rough calculations which are of been discovered in a vault of the group's former recording some importance in comparison shopping, Of _ Always wanted a log house? studio in London. * WAREHOUSESPACE course, the other thing •that changing measures d • The group's record company, EMI Ltd., says the fofw does is break a continuity of cost con- . , Pie n st Now ruth tracks may be released as s!n~]~', sciousness, a phenomenon which is most ob- • :" at 4423 RailwayAV i. : i' ' The songs are That Mean's A Lot,.IfYou Have Got vious in the case of gasoline, ! don't know Trouble, How Do You Do It and Leave My Kitten Alone. about you but I still have to convert litre prices For Lease orRun| i.1 :-.' An EMI spokesman says Leave My Kitten Alone~was into gallon prices before I know whether the about* to be released when John Lennon was killed in service station is. selling the product to me at a p;:~ .~1f 2J~ sqOf err :: d ,oaa;pne;.rOfa fm I;,e ;resets,r at;use.k" .... ----- : --:Z--~--~ .,s Quality at - December, 10"80.The assassination prompted the company discount or at a premium. While I certainly do to withdraw the tune. notagreewith' thqse who find .within the Eslimates~:~.~,.. p,~:, EMI says the three remaining Beatles -- Paul metrication process'a plot to destabilize the , Calli 638-1577 .... Terrace, B.C.. 635-7400 McCarthey, George Harriscn and'Ringn Starr --are aware • +Canadian way of life, it. is certainly the case of the four new tracks. that a change in value or quantity reference ir ' • pointsis bound to be tosome extent disorien- taring, 'It is also true that governments are not The Beach Boys still feel-good vibrations for Waterbury , neutral, with respect to such reference point • TERRAOE .... i* *.... LO.EABUULmG SU,,IES Conn., even though the town's police chief won't let them changes - something which is less obvious in the entertain at a benefit concert there later this summer. case of measurement systems than it is. in the i P AV l l I +L T O. SMALL:I* MOTOR SHOP+ '"We'd like to play. We*d like to do it," said Elliot Lott, the case of currency• At tile moment, for example, group's road manager. is in the process of Changing its • for aprofessional lob ' " ' ' . -. SALEsAND SERVICE FORMOST currency, dropping four zeros and going,, to. ' DRIVEWAYS.. PARKING LOTS , Chalnssws; Lswnmowers & -rPum"s The scheduled Labor Day Weekend concert at Waterbury . SUBDIVISIONS ...... :t , i " .., ~, was to be a benefit for the Waterbury Arts Festival. what is described as'the. 'new Argrntinian peso.' They are doing so, purportedly to sim- But police Supt. Frederick Sullivan refused to issue a 1 ' Free.Est'mete~)676 : ./+ . ~• Is/. ~') - permit, saying the 20,000-seat munieipal stadium is tee plify accounting but they will also, of course, small and lacks enough parking to handle the anticipated and not coincidentally, eradicate in one stroke of the pen theconstant reminder • of that coun- : • i . ,, " "' .-.,AUTHnnlZE'r~H~MELITL'.DE'LE v.....v .+ , ~" crowds. He alsosaid he could net guarantee adequate police try's disastrous economic policy. i Locally owned and operated / ".+.' '+ , 418Hwy. 16West Terrace., , 638-0358': protection. Whether the. conversion to the metric system I Earlier this year, U.S. Interior Secretary James Watt produces any benefits or not'is s0methmg that prol~ibited the" Beach Boys from playing at a July 4 concert we will have to wait *and see. But one thing is For information:on 1runningyour ad: in the business in Washington, saying the ~.oup attrata an undesirable ,_clear that given the negative effects which it had crowd. •+ " +* on all of our etbilitie~ tO reckon,.the gains will Watt was criticized by fans of the group, including Nancy have to be very sign.ificant indeed to offset the ,+. • • . , ,, directory, cal!635.6357 • Reagan, wife of President Ronald Reagan, manifest costs. I f r+ ~i I , .....

. • {.

e