Legislative Library Patliment Buildings . "- ;t '..,,.'- '' , ." " :/, ~{:.'. ; VictOria, B.C. V8V-1Z4 Comp. • i, ~ i,,... .~.~!i" ~ "'~'

• ~ ,.,~ ~,:.~ ~i,•~..' ...

' " ' ' ~'-. ' :~.~I..~W.~:~-~v'.~ • " • : St.. Michael's sChoolcbeirwill be Canada, U.S;A. and Em'opa.to ~- singing in concert at the REM Lee enrich t~e experiences of their .';-' Theatre in Terrace 7:30 p.m. May. tu..den~. The boys take v/ith them. 1st. If you have not nirendyob. eli' ar~ and share it with otbems. tained your tickets thero are some They.sing In eeneart halls andio at Sight &.'Sdmd and Veritas liturgical services. They en. School, courage others to give praise to The clair fs'134 boys. in size... their creator through music. -.In They will fly from Toronto to short, .they help others to grow.'as: Vanoouv~r, travel by bus via they grow themselves .... : " Kelowna and Prince George to this. Instrumental and theoretical ;" area, and return via retryand. . studies complement their training,: ' Vancouver .Island~ ""During their While they all have a weekls, plane tour th~ will be singing te~ major ,lesson, mmiy Others Choose ~o to and ninny other minor concerts. study the pipe organ, violin and Their "first concert in Terrace guitor. Many recitals are held .: was seven years ago in 1977 and the throughont'their school year. All boys made a lasting impression on graduates receive diplomas from ./: all whom they met. ThelrLcoucert Tm'onto's Rdyal Consorvatm~ of - • IS comprised of'songs which range MUsic.. From .tin~ to,tlme the -" from. the mos! delicate of rellgous ~, Conservatory,.~adts sagoelate works to rather rambunetios fun Status to several stude~is M the " ~/-* songs and is of professional school which .in one of the h~est caliber. The boys nre of awards they. can receive. elementary to high school age and Admission for this year's concert are groul~cl ~ three choirs. will be Adults ~5.00 Studenis 11,4.00 ::!:!: St. Zedchael s School makes it a Made up of 134 boys, theSt. Michael's school choir will and tickets are available at-the . - Theatre on TU 30 p.m. Tickets can be practise for their choir to tour above menUoned pisces. Phone be giving a concert performance at the REM L~ obtained at Sl! Verltas School. various arean each year through 635-7047for additionalinfcrmation.

' TIl~dav_ AmPll ln, looa Volome 78~No,71 "

/ Council: d",sagrees on budget draft • byR~U6PHRESCHKE i::C0uncli alsodealt with a letter, High School Basketball Chain. Terrace council adopted, the ~_._HerMd Staff WHtor~,, ~, t f~m the B.C. Children's Hospita.~ pionabip, and also fer winning the "t'~,~ce:..- "terrace, uounon . r~mestin ~ that Mo,, .0 ~.. ~.,~" . . . . recommendation of.a committee of ~g0ndaysmeatingwithihe,,,.' . • . , , ...- as,,',~'L?2s Children's . ~ Hospital~,7 .",...... ~ ~.~t~axc~Da in ...... ~ pay .for, m 08t ' sportsmanlike the whole meatrmg'hald on'March ~.s ....of, a prucismatton:~ that .TroTs" - ...... Y .. tea,, ...... 28, that the District of Terrace imed e • ...... ce and als0 that a .special :~r ~CH .turned down a request the Wivato.alrport licence th month of May as . committee be appointed to iden, m, from "~...... ~.- _. oppose • ,-a ua~'.aq.~,meerm~ucpar~mentto applination by the Snowy Owl ~SalvationArmyRedShieMMo~th ai/d encourage service clubs or "'send::d0wn three ropreaentativen Ladge. CooncilfaltthattheliConce ? :ud Mohda~, April 30, Sa~atibn ol~anizationo that Would like to from the waste and ~vater division wouldnotbe in thabest in~eresis of Army ".Blitz Day". :. create a speclal event On that day. to attend the ~ B.C. Water and the majority of Lakelse Lake users AceapUng the proclamatlo~f0r : Alderman .David Gellately W~ste: School. Ceat.of the trip and that it would aggravate an the Salvation Army was, Cal~tald ~posed that therequest for the wbuld have come to $1,950.' already overcrowded recreational G lmm S. Patey, general cha~an Id0clamation be'l~-anted and that ~' Terrace councll will be meeting, resource. " forthweut the area.Sbl~Id "~ Appeal In thenor.:i' " fl~ fm-ma'tion of: a committee be., with Mn R.'Condte, the arci~Iteot. In a repo~ from the Recreation ...... ! ~ referred to the service,club lianon, respotmible for the prglin~ Committee it was recommended 2~p~tewmas.k!n~[es~ebT. :. .~!t~,~,~decj~d..~ h,~°~,.~eve,r, ~a t Plana'.iand coet"info-~a~n in that cet~no'll'conunit to t" un, .....th e TerraceKinClub~.... to be granted. ... -.. ~...... ~ ...... ,,,,,.,~ ~uu u~v,, sn reg ar~ to the RCMPolice~ facility," deH~dd~ " of. construction of - an ...... , not presently available, the matter They'will be meet Wit ' Mr ' ...... • app!'oval~f~ :a special ,~slo~v wo~il ~studled eR ' . ~...... ,~..~ ~.h..... ,.~.~addi .~.~,T..~t~.~.~Swi~.~.~..g. ~ '~b ba~" ~,~m w,i be' -~"-~-~-~-:"~ ?nsm~ m,,,~... ~'~t oyunlldlfig lhapeomr, ' The ~ost.ot'5~ '"if'~diUon ' " " " ...... ~"W~ umenueu, to reao'sucn~,ann Mr .' G W '~ Cobb that, he ...... / : ...... heldineo njunctlonwlth . th eJ uly" x -Council: ,,proceeded .... to pass,,~. the 'ano~... rmemser• • . of, the...... and would be appr0xima~t~y $175, ._o00 to .. ,..._. celebration,, (Canada LDay) and %,m,, - . . ,.he . . _ .0epartment 1200,000wit.h approximate targets will he locatod in .tbe, Terraea -Proceeds from Children's ~aHow~, toattend..~e Buildings. for .fundr,~bing _b~g set tor.th...~e,,.. : • arena. ' . inspector s Assoclauon annual orpmzau0na. +-rno mumcqmuty " ~ , Hospital day activities will go meeting, would provide approximately Alderman~ RUth Halloek moved towards p~oviding much needed ~50,000 while the Rotary club would that pppreVkl be granted for the laboratory facilities for pediatric Alderman Rnth Hallock made a provide $70,000. B.C. Lotteries request and Mter a brief discusaldn research, motion that the request for travel would provide another ~80,000 to the request.was grantod.'., A letter .from the Canada Mor- expemes be denied. Alderman complete the project. The" next item. t0be discussed tgage .and Housing Corporation Soutar seconded the motion. The The project would be sh~ed for was'a letter from Skoena M.P. Jim stated thbt:tbe'entire Terrace area motion carried. Fulton. Tlie letter stated that has,been designated as a new 1984 In another item, ' Richards construction in 1965. further developments :have taken The first, draft of the 1964 budget Rehnbiiltation area which is Cleaners Ltd. was awarded the was discussed briefly, with New P.O. candidate place in reprds to the installation eligible for the residential co,eraH cleaning contract for a Alderman Alan Sootsr stating that I 5y RALPH RESCUE of a Verikal,Axis Watel~,, Turbine ;. rehabilitation assistance p~gram one year period beginning May 1, Herald Staff Walter out on all major and minor water ale~trlc genq:ratoe to be lnstalledin because tho local ecm0my has not systems. (RRAP). A budget has been set 1984 and ending April 30, 19~5. improved over the previous year, . His feeling on the Kemnne the SkeenaRiverneer~Terraco. aside by the Corporation that totals Richards Cleaners was ehesen The.mayor explained .that ,the $90,000with $75,000 in ~orgiVesble be cannot see tax increases to the TERRACE-- Pete Wecher on. •Completion project is that he I~Ipea over Time Cleaners because' they citizens as the answer in tered the Progressive Con- the project proves' to. be 'a turbine is a new Innovation in' leans. ., mier~, production and that .the included zipper repairs in their developing the new budget. oervative candidacy race for the potability .withOm~ :dotriment to Division of •Mechanical $1.65-coverail cost of maintenance. He listed a number of capital Skeena riding becauan he's the fisheries resource. He would It was .recommended that the Time Cleaners did not include this expense projects tlmt will be developed a fftasto for pnlltiea, add like.toseeAleangoaheadwiththe Engineering of the National matter be referred to the service,,u,c~,s in their cost for cleaning. Research Conncil Is cousidoring engineering committ'ee with coming up in the coming year, such has a hankering to be in on the Acting on the recommendation as '~;5 million for the R~VIP decision makingproessa/' lossW°Joetifinthe theY.fishresource.can guarantee no. Terracetheunit. as a possible location, for special attention paid to itbm six 0~ from Clerk-Adminintrator Bob building refurandum, $1~ million ,, Weeber,..47,.~a New-Hanelton He .ithinim it is an exciting . .. -...' the letter, . Halkor, that council not approve for the sewage plant referendum, renldent won the nomination bver. prospect where .a..~pdvate en- Th.e n~tte~/wa s referred to.t~ , • Item .'dealt with a,~ basic ,'six ~other five year lease with the $75,00~ for the Deep Creek water two Other candidatm, RoyWebber t~prise cmpany.:beeonios in, ~_r~g ~e foef~.:i~.:renoiuU0n,,requested by the cor- Womens Resource Center in improvement project, and an of Prince Rupert, and John Mc- ..~.". .. .'"-.":*~'' uymu~uuu,,.... . ' ....,. '::~ rvnnration: , from~¶ .~m,.,m~,v~%,&a .m;,tMaWb ,~r, connection wlth the property unknown coat for the new com- Nigh, also of Prince Rupert, eement.veivedin work in fish' enhan. .,A.requ~s. t~,ao~..Mo~a.n fective budgetary controls he located behind the Public Works pater being installed in City Hall beating his eldest rival by over lOO ~ugmeermg Lta tO ue auowed ~,. maintained to avoid raising public Yard,. council agreed with the votes. On the topic, of naltve land place a mobile office on the~ expectations to levels, beyond and the library. recommendation and has decided Mayor Helmut Gi~brecht And what are some of the con- claims, he, along with everyone premises of ! Sksena l~nt-A-Car which ~lt would not be ~easible to else in B.C. would like to.,seethe ./Ltd:!was granted. ~!~.rcason~f0r resPond. ~ . . ,," . . notto renew the lease once it ex- countered that the draft before cerns Mr. Weeber feels are facing plras'on April I;i986. The dis~ct • isndclelmsupossible, issue solved ns qul~Jdy•..... 'r ' '~mt W as ~ ' ~ 'e~. ~ request bythe c0q~rotion council is simply s provisional residents Of the Skeena riding will Use the property to grow turf to today? , He thinks that Ottawa Is going to tinuatlon of the business whila a of T~ri'ace co~cil was made budget, set forth simply to allow upgrade playing fields in the area. council to begin with developing a "One of the IssUes I'm very see a change and that It would .newbullding ik under construction, because the program is operating The turf is also needed to complete cancernod about is our renewable • : ~aletterfromthbBillyBerker undern restricted first year budget for the coming year. He benefit the Skeena riding to.have major projects such as the arena also stated that council is not natural resources, mainly the some representation when that Daysi Socie~ in ~unanal,..the .. bedgeti~. . . hillside. forestry and fisheries," says ,~ociety invitad council and-or cltY... The. matter will be reviewed by making any decisions at the time comes.... Two~usW high-prcssure sodium moment and that the budget is Just Weeher. /'We're in pretty bad "At d~e present~'thne ' we have ..royalty to help Qsesnal celebrate the e~i[ineering committee. lights will be installed on North shape in theu areas and It's abont thellthAnnuaIBillyBarker Days, ,.The Skeena Junior Girls there to present the administration NDP leadership'.in the Skeoua Sparks Street beside the staff with a directiom in .which to time proper management is ira. riding, whichtrauslaten to nothing Alderman RUth Hallock put for- Basketballteam W~:r~ receiving Terraeeview Ledge and the plemented;" ward a motien thatthe letter be Kermnde Bear pins and a COr- work towards. In Ottawa," says Weeber, "n01 can Heritage Villege at a cost of I4,934 The only council member not to, The other major concern Pete imagine when that .change takes received as information and the. flficate of Merit from councU in with B.C. Hydro providing a grant Weeber ha~ is' with the fIshing rest of counoil.a~'eed.. 'honour~of winning the B.C. Junior of $1,1~8. attend Monday evenings meeting place, minor opposition partios will was George Clark. industry, b0th conunerclal and be out on the front lawns, twiddling sport filMng.. their thumbS?' Re feels that "We're faced now with the Skeona would boneflt more ff it had drustic reduction in our.Pacific a repreeantativethat was in on the fleet and the aport fkhiodmtry is decision malng Wocm. - . i Pulp unions return to work also-hi very poor condition," Peter Wesber is married and has contends Wcel~r, continuing that , i VANC(JUV~R;(cp)L~."~evera] Vancouvei., workredumed shortly provisions of special provincial might be presented to the seven children. He has been in. '. BritJsh~Columbia pnlpand paper, aft~.mlclnight ...... legislation passed last week, ruled the tourist industry is bound to volved in politics on the lneel level legislature, whose approval would suffer if the .fish are depleted in miilj)~flrlngu'p~llersto~y~i~i We,.,had. no problems, last that work at tbe-20 mills must be needed, for a number of years and would forth~flrsttlmeMnearly i0weakS ~nlght,.... said: mill manager .Start resume. number and not being caught, like to continue his work on a Gruntman said the legislation, Ilia approach to this serious as workers retUrned tO their jobs Smart. "Everybody that We called The stoppdge had begun as a wldch he said was designed to get ldaher level. 'after beh~.o~lered by the Labor camein." , • management lockout Feb. 2, but problem would be an enhancement He is presently working for B,C, the industry off the hook, was Relations Board to end their.week. the 14 forest companies ended the "absolute total coercion" and program on a masaivo s~l~, He Thnber and Is member ~t the long strike. It Will take most pulpmlils about a 48 hours to get into full production. lockout April compliance with pointsout that at th~ moment th~ ~choolboard for School Distr/ct 88, Most of. the ~0 mills, shutdown s In made meaningful barplning Is Just not enot~lh work belnff done he is analdornum for New Union leaders agreed ~Monday the Pulp and Paper Collective Impossible, since Feb, 3 when the compandes . night to abide by the labor board Bargaining Assistance Act, which "You have to appreciate, they in this area, He would llke tO m llaseltoncouneU, and is also vice- locked out their 12,700 workers, enhancement p,Mrams ©and~d chairman for the regional district, ruling made earlier in th~ day. became law the following day. have taken away our bargeining resumed operations. But there Was "We respect the board, and the WENT ON STRIKE rights, and not only that they are at leUt one trouble spot -- Mac- mills are now going to start," Art prepared to impaqe an agreement millan Bloedel's Harmac palp mill The unions, without a contract Grantman of the Canadian since last June, promptly replaced without the right to strike, and nearNanaimowhere members of Paperworkere Union told reporters there is no limit -- that legisistton the militant Pulp, Paper and their Socked Out placards with On after a meeting of union Strike notices. could be around for the next five, 10 Woodworkers of Canada, Local 8, bargainers Monday night, Jim Slosh of the Pulp, Paper and years," Gruntman acid. had scheduled a late morning meeting. "We will be taking a vote on the Woodworkers of Canada called the The smell of functtoniog pulp companies' last offer, and that vote Social Credit government's mills will be welcome in q~any eno. MacMillan Bleedel's decision to will be conducted between the lath legislation -- which provides for J industry .towns wbere the the two- cancel 89 local agreemenis at the sad ~dh of April, and there will be month closure has crippled local mlllwas oLthe major r~asenS gevernment.imposad settlement -- one a recommendotion from this the most repressive anti-onion act economies. Why the union and the Canadian eaneus to reJoct it.'-* since the lS30s. Paparw0rkers l~nion on Monday "There's . ~ ~i devastating Imbor l~ard chelrman~ Stephen Labor Minister Bob McClelland damage done to these cotnmunlt/en rejected the industry's'final off~. KeHeber~ Citing the "almost total At Western Forest Pr~lucts in said Monday he and his officials and we've got to get that damage refusal" of the pulp workers to corrected qnlckly,"~ \' mid Woodflbre, 80 kllometres north of had been working to prepare, a comply With hack-to-work contract, but did not say when this McGelland.

-*i L •. .

Page 2, The Herald, Tuesda.,V April 10, 1984 i ...... , .:., " . .

m e eS .... rt Lette,s to In :%Aw?[~kL'FIa"(AP) ag.aP,,..t...~a.,tbadin_cresaedto.i~m~l~i:,;: Atthat.r.ale,~"~d;.~~d!:i"~iEIr~g to']~Onday, inStead O| the Editor Cnall or'sansw'°r'nover drama, loo*!dlometres: .Mn~ .S=day s . fourtoflvemin0t~s0~l ,~'.~,,.:.:a~eo0f~_sTuesdny. -- _~ m,e~,_ .... ?.~na.u.u ~ the abertedea~.. : , ,. ~de~em'mtoalatoh~. When taunched from ~ - __ - c'~0~' snume s t~auum..n-,,t rouot arm PLANg REPAm8 " on~ the side of the satelliteand'lock ' Canaveral on April 6, the shuttle PuMIIMr. DovldHamllton' today to retrteve the mi~Lnlc- To the Editor, • Astronauts George Nelson and :. it on .... .• ':i -~ ~.~ " " carried 675 kilograms of niiregee In The Herald of April 4 L, Editor: Advmllslng Sales: tioning Solar Max satellite from Jamso vanHofte~ aro to.make a~: ' ' " ;: "" " ~ . ' ~ ' . " " BrlanGreog ., Nick Walton- space. double space walk Wedneeday, te ' makAfkteerthNelre~npolr?d',, eugln' van eel~ft.~( . hydrasinote"t~0xide' andtopower= kllogramSits,small for°f Joseph wrote: ,'Development and, Peace has been falsely and 'ab- Staf f Wrifm's;. Photogral~m, Sports: "We've got it, and we'~ puttin8 repines,two dofecfi~ pai'te'-~ a' NASAS Goddord.-Spaee~ I~t .Wai'd-steering Jets, A chase ox surdiy acctisnd of being a corn-' Ralph Roschke : . HollyOl~." it in the (bay),'~*eommandW can,re, system, m0du]e ~and i a . Centre in Mm-y!sn,d ~vill rem0tely . alm~t .1,s miLlion kllomeirea Robert Crippun reported. • electroal~bex'--andthenreturn., checkthesotell/teshealth~Ifallis. '.rendezv0us With Solar Max sos munist front by a ~eader, Another -~ Recept}on-CMilifkd:. Clrcolatlon, • reader's misconceptions is Claire Wadley I Sue Booten • The astronauts scored When they the retell/to to apses Thur~isy. "~ well, theanirunsutswlil mtm.n it ~ ,8unda*y's failed attempt by Nelson .o! this ...... , ~ord,,,ol Co'rteF NOTICE OP CO@YR|G}trT guided Challenger alongside the Et,en if'they den'txepoir 8olar:~ orbit on The; allowing it to to.J0ck onto the e~nnlnd sun- nmsm~emen~.-m,'-~ ,~"-,_ . A, "r~ H~t41drlll4hw f~lh c~fl1~|M ~ sokl ¢opyrigh| crippled, slowly-spinni~ sotellite In ~ Idvs¢llM~nl ptod~ and-o~ coy edlferlal Max:in orbit, fl/~j'rd/rector Jay~ resume its study~ of theisun thut .. walehing satellite left ~e shuttle of Toronto stoppeo, me zzoW.(.~ or i~ofo0t~l ¢ ¢~1 10obll~ In h~ Htt~dd, and astronaut Terry Hart reached Grebe ,said they,~have demon- : was iaterrupted.by~Uie failures ? with0nly Z~-per eent of the fuel left. money going to this commumst. permlJ~d~n of the PubllS~lr, out and. grabbed it with the wire '.~ NASArules .t three per e--t as front. T.truth is .that:s~/,,. ThS Twrice.Kltlmat I~kllly I'~eld Newlkolp~ Ill fingers of the ship's l~metre arm. siratedwbet'they-set.6ilttodo--thatithe shuttle can'. rendezvous more thun" three years.ago...... " ' :the_minimum for continuing the Car'ter has recenuy msue " pOIJllC01ly Independent illr,d • memb4r of th* Brlfl~ r.~J~mbla Press ~m¢ll. " Operating from a remote stationin ~th a satellite and so,dee it, Cbailea~er then wouidlt~tum to miselon;. . ; Pastoral Letter endorsing 'that-., . the cabin, he gingerly .berthed thorbyrepalrotresupplyor by: Cape Canavetal 0n Friday aflor a I ; Nelson wus unable to Snag the organizatlonandltswork",So'~far/ Solar Max On a stand in the returning :it to Earth. ~That ia a week in space, one day.later, than satellite because. an attachment L, Joseph. . :. ': . bay. sell_lag_ pointNASA Is~Wdng asit originally planned, ;.il ." . '/. .device.-: hlled" to damp. His Well, I am that reader und.l ~ Success came.on the last~ditch seeks ,. to -attTael~ .eommerclal Fl~t dlrecinr Jay~ Greene repeated but:futile efforts set the .stand by what ISald.' In 0no of/: effort to retrieve the satellite, customers .to its shuttle ispaco raised the possibility thp:satnilite" craft gyratlngandralsed fears it Mdean'sMagazlne'sSpdng iseuos which had .eluded Challenger on. Irunspertatioa'.system~ , ~ would he brouaht baek to Earth for would beinlpossible to control, 1983 1 read: "in mid-1982 some of '-. NDP support ,-,., w,. a space-Widking • H Nelson and and van 'l~ft~ .... repair if Challenger mms,t~ mu~ But:NASA en~noers beamed .a the resentment surfaced when astronaut was unable to hook un to aren't suc~eseful as ~di~en, manoeavring fnsl,ne.c~maltatiN|a stream of computer eommentlS Toronto's Cardinal Carter an-: it. H the crew had been unable to they'll returnsola.x' Max ~.Earth. return home Thursday; A ditferent. • .that.brought Solar Max under nounced that ~50,000 of the money- Broadbent -', o..o o, for treatment by c~. ..-1' .. r Pm'~" supply powers theship's large i~- control: taken in from the annual lenten~ i paasesthis mornl~, there would The " s.4-meire-tall : soielllte,.' entry engines, so the shb~e has collection plates would not be " OTTAWA (CP) -- Despite its not be another chance because the which was tw~tinS"nnd tumbling. no effect on the erew's•abHi.ty to ' Solar Max cost $77 million to turned over to the lay Canadian" shuttle is low on fuel. after spaco-welking rescue, at- continuing slide in popularity polls, Commander Robert Crippun and come back to Earth. build' and launch in- 1980. NASA' Catholic Organozntion for the New Democratic Party will not tempts failed Sunday, was WORK OUT PLAN ~ - said a replacement of this im- Development and Peace as attempt to replace leader Ed pilot Dick Scobee successfully stablllsed by radio command Because the shuttle's fuel supply originally planned. Instead it fired Challenger's fuel-shy jets pommt scientific package would Monday and was malting one was low, flight controllers worked .cost $235 million at today's prices. would be funnelled into a new Broadbent prior to the next federal three times in three hours today to. smooth turn every 12 minutes, with election, several MPs and party rendezvous with the target, dosing out a plan to get the most out of The agency estimates the rescue pastoral council that the bishop sources said today ..... a nilaht wobble. what was left.. They moved up one mission is costing ~ million. was establishing for "evangelical" work in the Third World, CCODP, Broadhent has always had more set up by the bishops in 1967to fund public support than the party, small development projects, has which sank to an all.time low of 11- become a red flag for many con- per-cent support among decided Mondale 100kidg for close victory servative Catholics. It irritates voters in a March Gallup poll, one PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Hart for: second" place in. fltat " Hart told?~:h~s.' ', chances. :bailout didn't really save any Jobs, them because its focus is more,. source said. Welter Mantis,e, .soyieg Penn- stote'sprimary, lie with the tmdecld~da-and;, that other eompaniea were ready political and social than religlotm. ' ~ sylvania is''very close,"Is looking A poll released today.iii~/d whether they opt for e~ange or' to buy out its profitable divisions Others worry because it iS largely ~. • "You don't'change the wrapping for another big-state victory today M0ndale has in~ssced his narrow choose to stay With .~ditionel when the governmcot stepped in staffed by militant, working.class on the package" because of polls, while Gary Hart is hoping to get • lead over.Hart in Pennsylvunia. Democratic party POHcl~.. withloan guarantees. Quebecois catholics inspired both said British Columbia MP Svend back on the winning track with the The ABC Haws-Wachix~ton Post l~e big. issue was thq ,economy Jackson, in Pittsburgh, hoisted a by Marxist ideals and by liberation Robinson belore the party's weekly state's Demooratie presidential poll conducted Saturday, Sunday ann whlcn candidate had the best -, sign saying "Reopen the plant, theolow.' Says Toronto's powerf, il. meeting of MPs and officials. primary. ., end Mendaysoid Moedale had 43 pianforrobulldinl|d~e~stecl "Rebuild the cities, Labor. for conservative Cadinal, Emmett ..~ Most MPs entering the meeting At stake .in thiS' highly in. per. cent, Hart 33 .and Jackson 16, industry In Pennsylvania. Jackson" and walked a picket line Carter: "The.way to social justice denied leadership would be raised dastriaiized and economically with seven per cent undecided. The At a.shopping centre in Bucks .with several hundred, striking and to world peace will not be and none• indicated an interest in hm'tlng stats were 1'/2 delegates to poll of 622 Democrats has a margin County, Hart told a la~e orowd 'shipbuilders. : found in ,Marxism. , And he displacing Broadbent, party lender the Democratic National ,, Con: Of error 'of' plus or lminus five Monday that "this state'seeonomy Jackson. said he woMd lead a lamented that "some of our best since 1975, vention, bigger stake, was percentage 'points. and thlsnatlou's economy must. '.'peace delegation" to Nicaragna. people;, both intlelectoally and/ But the , The ABC-Post pail taken l~day literally be rchullt." latethlsm0nthorearly'in May and ethically, have fallen prey to Only Saskatchewan MP Lerne momentum, the perceptian that .through/Sunday had Mondale Mondale cited Hart's Opposition communism", . Nystrom suggested the issue might one or the other is clearly the man that. Americans must support the ahead 41 to 36per cent. to gnvernmcot aid for ~Chrysler government there against.the CIA- Hero ends the quotation from beraised, but quickly added he is to beat for.the nomination. In the last four wee~, M0ndale Corp. and for Wheeling-Pittsburgh Mclean's Magazine. dead against a quick leadership Pennsylvania also provides financed" efforts .to oved,hrnw it. has surged back to lsod the Steel as examples of the isenator s Going into. today's primary, According to Time Magazine of convention, another test for Jesse Jackson, Democratic raceon the bask of uncaring attitude toward troubled March 14,1893 the pope called upon :: who attracted d record number of Mondale had a lead in delegates victories In Illinois and NewYork. 'companies .responsible for, with 906.8 to 555 for Hart and 147.3 .Christians to seek change in A convention would take two or black voters to the polls last week : • Both men are proofing a three months to arrange and an in New York and almost edged out dose thousands of Jobs..: " '~, for Jackson. It takes 1,967 to win society "without resorting to election could be called any time vote in Pennsylvunla..' Hart countered thatthe Chrysler the nomination. violence or to collectivist systems after the Liberals mid-June that can prove no less oppressive to leadership convantion, said the John the dignity of man than pure Yorktco-Melville MP, economic capitalism". Said the Broadbant said today's caucus Munroe denies conflict,. ,of ! interest pope, in a thinly veiled attack on .... meeting would concentrate on WlNNIP ~ " .. . ' . : i ~, i" . : - , Marxlst-oriented "liberation' "themes tactics strat ,~,, ...... E.G.. (.CIr.) .=- indies minister, stressed the campaign. - suggeallun that the $9,000 created a copies of a film on the councils th~In~nns' .... It is not n~rv ' loom,,,. ',,.,,,,,,I ~, ..... i..;-~J,, mlan~, muu.s~.r Jmm Munro says money he hu received was not conflict of interest. ., : child welfare program ~',~I,=I~':'i,o,,'~=~,~,,=~,,-,,-~==',~ ....all about." "" ---'~" -- """. "" "~ o ...... lunea lrom roman .~r.o.]zpou back~, federal gnvernm.ent, funds: and ,,There ,s a potentiality of. con-• , 'There. Is absolutely-~ "no conflict. ...,v....~..,.,-,.,,ns,wIowand defend man You -, v.-~.emn find ,~ ~,,_,, ,r ,.~a~, ...... ,., ,.....am mr..me, xeuerm ,.,oe.r.m .l~my there were no strings attarnod to filet of interest in all contributions of interest on.our part and on the ~=--,~.=-,7;~J=J-~-~,,=-~,~= included...... in the,,=,=..v wide-fan,tin= -u=,,, ~ ~eaoersmp,,,,,n,.~ ,.# ,.,.~,nave not put nun m a the.. council's. su. pport, i to_an .y. eandi da~ at any time.," part.of Mr, MLmro," ,, Everett said .me,safe...... theteachi~xrWhi~ ~lls"' ..... ,~,~,,,,,,,,,, ,, ...... ,..., ,h. =.;,= ":.~.',~" ", ~..'~'.~". • ...... "-x~e .oann manpgament ,~-~ ~ ~ nut ne ~Id ~thcre~,Is ilittle ' ,in~ an~te~,from Brsudon:'~ *'=;i~,, ~k'~-,~',~".,^ .-~,,=~ ,...... ,,,.=..,,, ..,=.... : ..... u ne uns ~ccepten. dicatedtherewerenofed~ralf~ds-' ~ritlciam:. of .,eoniriblAUons~-.to..-~,:'q*hothe~me' this,,,~,leno-^n '- ...... ,, '-.- ~--- ...... ~,u=.%u-,u ~e me pre-e~ecuon ~,000 from:the Dakota-OJ/bway involved'"M .... ,,,I,' ,.,,~-- .... federal: '|earl '~-..~-~., -.,~;a,~,Ao,--:~'.' ;~.',~'f='~ .... .,.._:,:=....~_.v.~_ mgmty,.. ~o'rar me pope...... :.*' travel planS. ~L'/b~Elnt~|l inasnnltnhn .... ~n .o ~ t o. ,~av..,,~a~. ~l~.~.~.o ~ . "..am,~..l~ ,~. ,~um~.],vo , u'utp~IXp|ell~V~Ml~t mmau~inv I do not see any "endorsement" _. -Z.-.~_-'-~------':_.=_~'." .~=' M0n.uny.ne asses mem: "'wnat mane..oy .corporauons, memmag are pawns onu are owned by the Of "Devel,-,ment ~nd v,,o,,~,, no.u,= .,,,.= ...... =o . ,.ms~ uom.omer_ mama. , woma your attitnde he it l turned it tirms mat get governmmt grants~ federal government and can't do . I.... ,.. ~,~...~..., ,=:.,^.'-'=~"~.' a,ua~avvJ~ ~nr,& &JCdl'qllqJll orgunnzauoas, ananewuxmtt.m~ed. down? ,1 i. . . " subsidies and tax writo.offs..i • what normal-- citizens of this IR~|. ,,,~[ u ~ %~,llAU~iJ4:tl. =u,=, .u, u7 Attention was focused on by the contributions. " He said there is no differeace Munro said if other Canadians country ~m do." me rope mmseu. Broadbent's future" last weekend The council, based, in Brandon, whether funds come i from an ~can make political contributions, Everett said Munro did not ask BiliHomburg when a news story quoting senior got more than ~ mllllun last year Indian band or any other cer- there is no reason why native for the money. Dear Sir, NDP officials said party militants from Munro's departmant but the poration. LHe brushed off people cannot do the same. He said it wan the first time the I have lived in Terrace since were looking at the feasibility of a OPPOSITION CRITICAL leadership convention before the tribal council has contributed to a 1911,and was very pleased when next general election, Munro's actions drew criticism political campaign, but d~lined to the promise was made by former •in the'Commous from Progressive On Monday, party president say why the councli'~ board of Minister McClelland that no one Tony Penikett contaeted various B.C. to circumvent; Conservative MP John MeDermid, directors had decided to make the would be relocated from:' party officials and all NDP sup- who argued the minister should donation. > resign if it is proves' the. money. Skeenaview hill. ~ ' porters mentioned in the story to "You, would have to ask the Just this week we sent a woman came from federal coffers. ' determine its validity, a source health act board of directors individually, if said. ia )cp) -- The British Colum Amendment 'Act which became But . Alfred Everett, ad- you want that question answered," south by Air Ambulance who has, bin government will try to clr- law March 30. ' ministrator of' the tribal council, Everett said. ' lived here since 1917. Needless to One contacted was Roy 'said the $9,000 came from band say she was broken hearted about Romanow, the former Saskat- cumvent the Canada Health Act, However,. Nielsen said the new Earlier, Munro said he sees having to leave all her friends.: Health Minister Jim Nielsen said', federal act will cause chase investments, not from government himself in third place in the race chewan attorney-general funds..The counell is made up of frequently mentioned as a likely Monday. throughout the country, and for for the leadership, behind John I fully support the motion made Broadbent successor. Nielsen said there are ways some provinces, there will be eight Manitoba Indian bands.. Tm'ner and Jean Chretien. Munro by the Society in demanding that "around the stupid act" which was "very, very serinusgrtef." • He said the donation came from said he hopes, to raise about $1 proper renovations he initiated at 'given unanimous third reading "It will not provide better health funds generated by the council's million for his campaign, which Is Skeanaview and the extended care Pe~ett wanted to determine if Monday in the Commons, and "I • care, but it will Cost more money," restaurant, rent, of rice= space in below the ceiling of $1.6 million set residents be housed in a portion of Romanow had expressed an in. will recommend that we do so." he said. the' council building and sale of by party rules, the old building and .that the t~eat in the leadership and if he "We have Just begun to fight," he government get on with the was gathering support to move In planning for a permanent extended that direction. said in an interview, l,~bel]lng the act silly, stupid, unnecessary and care wing. Romanow. was unavailable for wrong~ . Awaiting your 'reply I remain, commont, but the source said the The B.C. ministe~, who hu• been Yours iruly, Saskatoun lawyer made it dear he vociferous in his battle against the Blackie McConnsll has no interest in running for act which he soea as federal " To the Editor, leadership .In the immediate meddl~ In provinofel sffa~, said future, the changes forced on the Yoii may wish to inform ibe ~ Romanow is still considering nrovineea and territories will public ofthe following. |n. runningin thenext federal election ~onte a costly" bureaucratic formation: and is eyeing the' Saskatoon East niahimare Open Learning Imtitute course rid~g,now held by NDP MP Bob "~-. ;'- .... • - nnle ' . ,,,e~sensmnnewasnot surprman : offerings for May Ist ~are now ~e,- . ~at approval was dnunimona In available at the Terrace office, Ogle, a Roman Catholic priest, the Commons because with a 3306 Kalum Street. Residents,of announced his resignation from~ federal election only months away' B.C. over 18 years of kge who politics In February after. "no one wants to go on record as • would like to enroll in Adult Basic receiving instructions from the being against motherh0ed and Education, Academic, or Career- Pope not to seek re-election. medicare -- from a pelltinM point Technicel - Vocational courses tb of view, It was the proper stance to be studied in your own home,i' take." please call collect - 635-4961. The He said the impact of the session begins May let, 1984, ~d legislation will be felt by the applications should be mailed bY Howard urges provincles and terriiaries, not by •April 13, 1984. Ottawa, so the fedarel gnvmment Thank you for your continued gitimat wants to take credit for mMlem'e cooperation. Yours h'uly, " but is leltlag ,~the previneas worry about how to make it work." " .... .Bornle DIStal, consideration IMPOSE6 PENALTIES Regional Advisor-Terra~. Under the new act, provinces To the Editor; ,'. VICTORIA-- Frank Howard, will lose one dollar of fed~al NDP MLA for Skeeus, has urged ~ Preston High School, in the grants for every dollar collected former ~town of Preston, now Gulf Canada Resources In- from patients throuBh hospital corporated to consider the Port of Cambridge, Ontario,, will be user fees and ~ by PbyMctans celebrating its 50th Anniversary Kitimat as a port for shipment of beyond what medicare covers, coal from its proposed Mount ~ ~ ":" Rennloh0n the weekend of May British Columbia has no extra- llth and 12th, 1984. Klappan coal project. billing, but mlaht lose between In a letter to the company million and MS0 mlillon a year ~.:~ We'wouldappreciate your help In Howard said, "There has been • publl~idng.this eVent~y printing . because of Its longatimding |yelenl concern for some time that an of hospital user fees. ....• . this.letter s0~ihat we ~l~ht contact insufficient amount of interest has It also mlsht lose million, more / former students and Staff who are reader, of your paper. been displayed with respect to the under discretionlry Imaltles the potential of the Port of Kitimat. It federal legislation orontm for " They should contact Benn0 is my view that the Port of Kltimat provinces that don't ensure all Rosinke, Preston High School, 550 needs to be given some exira. their residents have mMieare , Rose Street, Cambridge, Ontario, ordinary consideration In order coverage. : N3H Z~6, or telepSone SI9-653-B367, that its potential may be ~enlited. NMsen eald the province has no .If ~they give Us their current ad- I, therefore, would urge your. intentico of giving up u,er fees, .~ dress, we will return them an company to consider the Port of The provincial'8ovmunent will outline of events, registration- Kltimat as a potential port for the make up the rummy It ~ In •in forlnatlon, and. details about water.horn shipment of coal from penalties threush an Income tax m e~norabilla. the proposed Mount Kiappan surcharge under the Income Tax . Sincerely, project." (Health Core Maintenance) J,J, Gtlhuly • . . . Vice-Prlncipel ' i : The HeraM, Tuesday, April 10, 19~l;~Page 3

Nlayor Helmut Giesbrei:ht offerl~Capta!n'. 'T rml ol ~... En.. I I . .... ent',~ '''..( ~,~ Glenn Patey of.the Salvatio~¢'Ar;~y/:hls; congratulations and best of luck In regards to the Salvation Army's.Red Shield ~pp'eal campaign to be held In May. April 30 has y.u -', ' !tOps ....Oscar awards been declared "Blitz Day" and will see b.P s ANGELES.iAP) -- Terms oiEnd~rrn~.jlt,'the Best song of the year was Flashdance from the volunteers hit the streets of Terrace, merswect story of a mother and.'daughte~, .was smash-hit movie of the same name. canvassing for donations. named best pictUre Of 1983"Monday night, While Fanny and Alexadder, which the great Swedish I Shirley MacLaine and Jack Nicholson won Oscars.as director Ingmur Bergman daysWill be his last movie,- thq eccentric mother and the pot-bellied ex-astr0naut Effective April 9, 1984 with whom she has an affair. was honored as best forelgi~ film. Seen Nykvist won the best cinematography award for his work on the It was a night of no major upsets, with the ~Sth film, a nostalgic look at the lives and loves of aiarge annual Academy Awards spread more evenly than in theatrical family through the'eyes of a young child. Cliff Wilkinson is pleased to most years, Terms led with five --. Including best The movie also won for' coiitume design and art announce the opening of his director and Screenplay adaptation re'James Brooks direction. , : --f,ollowed by four each for The Right Stuff and The Right Stuff, the critically praised box.office office for the practice of his Fanny and Alexander. ' " " " flop about the first U.S. astronauts, picked up awarRs I Robert Duvall was voted best actoi"f0r his role as a for sound effects editing, film editing, sound and profession under the firm washed-up country singer ,who overcomes alcoholism original score. In the last three categories it was up name of In Tender Mercie's. He ,was ilie: only American. . against Terms. " . nominlited In his category, competing against four British actors. Ntcholson, who won the best actor award in 197S for One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, becomes only the C.S. Wilkinson Flemenco at 5:15, a film directed'by Cynthia Scott third actor to win in both eategoHes, joining Jack" CHARTEREDACCOUNTANT and co-produced by Adam Symnasky, both of •Lemmon and Robert De Nirb. Toronto, won the Oscar for best documentary short 203.4630 Lazelle,Avenue Tender Mercies picked up a second award for " (Above Canada Manpower) subject. Horton Foote's original screenplay. •ScOtt, said in an interview from Los Angeles, she P.O. Box 230 Comedian Johnny Carson wits back after a year's Terrace, B.C. did not really expect to win because the award in the absence as heat for the ceremony, televised live from VlIG 4A6 1 635-5307 documentary category tmuidiy goes to films on the Dorothy Chandler PaviliOn to an eat,muted seri0us subjects. audience of more than 500 million p~p|e around the She added that she didn't believe the award would world. affect ber career--"I simply have to be backat work Carson drew a big laugh with a reference to some on Wedaesdaymorning and my next film is the one quirky ABC camera ,work -- an upside-down shot of that will count." the glittering crowds enteringlthe auditorium. "As Boys and Girlsi a drama produced by Atlantis you can see.., people are literally standing on their Terrace FilmsLtd. of Toriinto, won the Os~al~for the best live- heads, with excitement," he cracked. action short film. Niche,sun accepted his Oscar with his usual offbeat Michael MacMillan, "one Of the Atlantis producers, hun~or, congratulating the four other contenders and said they were "absolutely thrilled" and added that Brooks -- "He did everything .for us on Terms of he expected the Oscar to be "the first of many." Endearmen t including writing ;11 versions of this MacMillan, Jnnice Platt and Seaton McLean, who speech." ' . attehded~ Monday's ceremony, are-three university As his name was announced among the nominees in N0.4-4717 LakelIe Ave. 635-9320 fdei/d~ from Queen's University in Kingston, Ont. the audience, Nlcholson, ,weari~gdark glasses, stuck They.formed Aftantis when they graduated six years eat his tongue at the TV earn'era. ACROSS FROM THE LIQUOR STORE ago. -.;'. Last year's top moneymake~-,i Return of the Jedi; Linda Hunt, the idealistic male dwarf photographer was honored for best visual effectS.. in The ,Year of Living Dangerously, won the best ,Yentl won the Oscar for bes~ 10riginal song score.- auliporting actress award -- the first time an Oscar One of the night's biggest ovations went to 92-yenr- Spring Specials from has gone to a performer playing a character of the old producer.director Hid Ro~lc.h ~ who brought opposite sex. Harold Lloyd, Will Rogers, Litui'el and Hardy, and Miss Hunt, known mainly as a New York stage Our Gang to the screen. He accepted an honorary acti'ess, was cheered by the audience, which.hed Oscar for bis contributions to titm comedy. AMERICAN-STANDARD FIXTURES found little excitement in the first 90 minutes of the show'. LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Her~ Is il complete list of winners at the 56th annual Aclademy Awards on The fear-foot nine-inch actress cited an Indonesiim Monday night. ::,~,~,~ leilet lliill % all at,or American I proverb, Water from the moon -- something treat-' 11~ 7{ 0f~ Standard Fixtures tainable. She added, "Making The Year of Living Picture: Terms of Endearment. Dangerously Was for me water from ibe moon." Actor: Robert Duvall, Tender Mercies. .Plebe Actress: Shirley MacLidne, Terms of Endearment. ,L Supporting Actor: Jack Nic~lolson, Terms nf Endearment. 99 o Supporting Actress: Linda Hunt, The Year of Spying c "ges Living Dangerously. White ~~i ,,~!j • • Di~eetor: James Brooks,. Terms Of Endearmentl ¢ ,')' ; • Foreign-Langeage Film: Fanny and Alexander, "" expanded Sweden. • I~c~~. - WASHINGTON (AP) --.A forme/ u.s. Army OHglmil Song: Flashdance ..... What a Feclhlg coqnterintelligence officer faces charges, of selling (Flaillldlln~e). ! off ;, . :Bathtub Salem ~~~ the ~oviets details of six spy operations in which U.S. Original Screenplay: Horton Foote, Tender Mer- 20% military personnel posed as disloyal citizens to gain cies. i ...... ,..~ ~.-.: ~; information about the Soviet KGB state, security Screenplay Adaptation: James Brooks, Terms of nelax & Emco ' •White i16996 agelicY. ' Endearment. " ~ - " Colour $199.S0 ~"<..... ~'~'+~ ~"'Jv<"~;"~ ~ ~"~'< Ibsulng a five-count indictment Monday, a federal Cinematography: Seen Nykvist; Fanny and Faucet • ~;~ gr~."d Jurx~!lXpa/lded.~he.dl_argl s,aiminst.Richard Alexanaer ...... ~... !. ' . . ~'.~. $ .Inliii'.;(if~.e~"i~: .Wi~blL~ ~le finmt~llllt ,,,.~OriginaltiS¢ort:,,i~lll edliti, qile'Right SiUif ,,/ ~,l=~ strapiied former army countersp~.,whp bl~$ b~n~l~eld" '~::~: OriglnafISOni!r Score hi" A~iqlltl'ti0i~:~ore.~'MicTl~I' :'" ... ; , ~ ...... lt~,l'liii,%.kil.~,;.;'. ~ , SALE .,,<., :.. ','.. without bon~ slhce hiii arrest W~l~/esday by the Fill Legrande and Al~n and'llii~yil" Borliilfiiti'Yintl. ~...... 1S pt~l~ t:ent off paint l sO~di'ies " EFFECTIVE : at Didies International Airport. Art Direction: Fanny and Alexander. The grand jury. meeting in suburban Alexandria, Costume Design: Fanny and Alexander. • 10 per cent off' lawn & garden supplies APRIL 4-15 White $39t~ . '/i Va.~'said Smith was paid lllll,O00 for th~ information Documentary Feature: He Makes Me Feel Like " WHILE and.was offered an additional $I00,000 to $150,000 for Dancin. ill copper' .. pipe tYpe L 75 ~ QUANTITIES LAST Col0ur $47.95 further infarmaUon.~ DocumentarY Short Subject: Flamenco at 5:15. ' Although the indictment did not say whether Smith FHm Editing: The Right Stuff. i " provided any more information, government sources, Animated Short Film: Sundae in New York, who,declined to be named, said they did not believe he Live Action Short Film: Boys ;and Girls. • had.. Sound: The Right Stuff. Expanding on the FBI's arrest warrant ap Sound Effects Editing: The Right Stuff. plieation, the indictment alleged that Smith com- ANNOUNCED IN ADVANCE ~ ; promisedmore secret U.S. spy operations than the Honorary -- Hal Roach, " ., government had acknowledged last~week. Jean Hersholt Humanitarian ~-'M.J. Frankovich. For ten days only C0PPS" brines you He'was charged with one count of conspiring with Visual Effects Achievement -~'P~tarn of the Jedi. KGB agent Victor Okunev, stationed in Japan, to Sclentiflc-Technlesi Achievement -- Dr. Kurt tran.~mit national defence information and fear .-Larche,. projection lamps. ' . this joyous group of sunny lightweights coullts of actually transmitting national defenco or , Gordon Sawyer Sound Achlewment -- Dr. John secret iiiformation to a Soviet intelligence agent. Frayne. .,,.. . at a very attractive ,prce. You'll LIVE i Manuf turers Special i, them! Colors: white, beip; red .and

PRICE ONLY 90

I

i .ii~i 1

,,• ~ . I.!Slli illllll lllllill iV ~invvlii rKVlll i

I >- ; i L : t p,co, me,styles in short su . /w/

"THE SHOE ,MAN "3 i) f t~~J | . . i ii , i

i ~, • IN THE SKEENA MALL ' "'' e..,. I 11 e,,,.c..,.q • ;)-.. .. . i i ! • fi35.7440, fi12.'3113/ 7/. I Page 4, The Herald, Tuesday, Apr!l 10, 1984 d all herald RTS Islanders seem have ann advantages: :iii -1 New York Islanders, 20 four goals to beat the that fateful third period. being a hack of a hbckey ~ player, we've been doing: t Maloney,. two veterans "It'S down to one game, breaks should win." mInutes away from an Rangers 4-1 and keep The Islanders-Rangers player ybu hate :to see: ~ it with 20 guys daing their " . benched during the winner take all," says The Montreal-Quebec early end of their quest alive what they call their confrontation is one of anyone injured." Smith' jobs," said defenceman I seres. ' Chicago goalie Murray series will be the for a fifth straight Drive for Five. two: series that will be said. "But,,ffsomebody Is ; Tom I~diaw. ' I . ~The Islanders have not' Bannerman. "Ifi a highlight of a provlnclal National Hockey League That put the Islanders,. d~lded ..:tonight. The goingt01~.t, rm~glad rivalry between the championship, suddenly seeking to tie Montreal!8i-:~0th~i.-" Will be in "Somebody else wllljust losta playoff round since situation like this I don't it's him." - r= " have to step in and do'the 1979,' and • it was the. think there is a home-ice teams. seem to have all the 1956.00 record of five-.Bloomington, ~ Minn., For their;" *!~rt, L'the "There will be no words advantages in their straight Stanley Cups, ~where the North Stars job." Rangers Who last sent advantage." Rangers,~ :'.~ ~. haw The Rangers, one all them to the sidelines. Adds Chicago coach to describe the =~'I' i: ~~ ~ • opening-round playoff into a'flfth and deciding" ::will,seet C~eagO Black dominated f0rrm~t of the said Nordiques coach~ series with New York gamei, on home ice i at ,..Ha~W~; .~vho.' tied the bockey's deeper teams, I DOWN TOONE OrvalTeasier: "It didn't series, are nof"ahout to are not without their InMinnesota, the Black make any difference in Michel Bergeron. "It wri!',.~ Rangers. .Nassau Coliseum ,in series at 2-2 with a 43 over. :'~ry someone elsss. The mo st~ Hawks will be txying.to the first game in Mln- be full of all kinds of But don't tell the Unlondnle, N.Y., tonight. Vietery in Chicago on ro~Loslng B hurts, likely • candidates to ; .knock out the North Ste~ nesota or the third game emotion. •*:,,:. Rangers that. .The.h0me'ice~advantage Sunday night on Troy bbt we .ha've~'t been will be un-.:f), The team from Long Is'eampoandedby the fact ,M~av,~min! ud,h ~._~ ..... replac.e Beck are Ronl,fo r the third straight inChieagu, Tbe team that ""It " • . , . ...-. .... vannmg:wlm.,ouehocke~i Gresenner .and, Dave, .season. • • gets the :twees 'and believable." 5(1 Island, trailing 2-1In the the •,,]~tangers .: will be. lef - ' 'L':a,,~.~-- :n : ~~ I~ *" d n series with their a/'ch- " ...... t ...... playing wlthopt ': Bar~ ::,:•:',:.;rj~ om~'SlX Series are rivals and behind . 1-0 Be~k,~their:.captaIn and Over and the seeend round entering the third period, to~: ..d~.f~inan,.' .,:,.who "0f~:~file~;:-qp~st.. for the erupted Sunday night for ee~t~IrhiS*shoulder 'in .S~b~i!i:~!' ;Will.. start iPoCtland d,sappoints Bt0ins fans I y:;;:,:,÷ naut... •In-the sce-eaw thlr~J I Washingtoi~wril~meet'the NEW WESTMINSTER,;, coach Ken' Hedge, "Hei 3-1 ~(seriesf. l'ead: New gone ~to' the net, but hit B.C;: - (CP)-:"::~. !Ray: gaveus the'0pportunity Wesb~iinster played very the past, ey~i though the period;Rob Benjamin pdt :: Pedloski;di~ppointed:.d, let us go into ovel~ime~'",' Bruinsahead again just'r I net;st. Lofils:WiU*playthe ': strongly .~.;' a' Very gu(ty goal light went on. he season Sdgh:, crowd of New I I Westminster r ! h~ckey•.dub." " . " disallowed one goal 34 seconds into the period. ;'~ I-:Cldeagu~Mlnr~'~ta' win. but Terry Perkins tied the ~x, [ .n~;-~quebec/ib home to 4,555;:Monday 'night. by. coach AI Patterson also ~ ' There was some con- because it was knocked'in M0ntr~d and Calgary is searing .at 15:27 of:-sud- praised Wood. .' troversy in the game as by a high stick, and the game at 12:23. .. " ":'- :" Kevin Griffin scored !.:" • at. Edm0fiton. den-death" •overtime ,~/to.' "I thoughtWsod played: referee Doug Gieger third because the whistle SMITH GOT HOT give Portland Winter an excellent game• He'~ disallowed two New had blown before the puck less than two minutes;' "/'he .Islanders,. as has Hawks a 4-3 deelslan over really stood on his head Westminster goals in the went into the net. later. been their habit in the New WestminSter" Brutus. there to shut us out in the" first period and another in Mark McLeary put the Randy Heath sent ilia ~' past, were at their best Podtoski :unocked a overtime period." : , ; the third perlod. Bruins ahead 1-0 with less game into overtime wifli~-'(~ when they had to be rebound past goalie Wood said be believes Patterson disagreed than three minutes gone 24 ~.'~ndSl to go ~ ":i!1"". Sunday night. Pokey Reddick to give the he played the best hockey ',: with one of the calls, in the first period. New regniat,on time when I~ ; Goalie Billy Smith, Winter 4tawks that best. of his Poland career ;saying "there was no Westminster held that scored from a scrambJ~e ~ lifted midway.through a of-uine Western Division during the game .... question in my mind" advantage until Curt in front of 'Reddick ~th!;/~ 7-2 shelling Saturday by semifinal 5-4. ~ ,I knew We were going, :{hat. Cliff Ronnlng had Brandolinl tied the game Wood out of the game'for REGISTRATION 'the Rangers, kept the • The st anding.room.onlyl~, to win this series before it, scored in the first period• 'on a power play midway an extra attacker. ' '~ ~ Islanders close with erowdin an arena which began but we got over- Gieger ruled" that through the second Roddick finished FOR SPRING several " spectacular seats 3,782 had hoped the- confident when we hadv~ Ronnig's' goal had )nbt period. game with 41 saves. first-yesr ,, franchise , . ~ves. John Tonelli - .~-~4{~ finally tied it at 49 Bruins could upset the' Pre-sch001 Ballet Classes Winter Hawks, 'who led seconds of the third the series 3-1 at one point. l~ri0d and Brent Sutter CavaliersI weak on the road ...-;..', :) TO BEGI N SOON Goalie Ion Wood als0 • put them ahead at 11:04 turned'in a strong per.- For registration Information call" on the play on which Beck Bernard King scored 30 The Cavaliers lost• for in the second overtime and his ~ree throw wl~'::~' was injured. formance for Portland, points and Ray Williams the ~ time in 4o road but Washington scored two seconds left gave :~:" "Barry Back's one hack stopping 53 shots, in. 23 as New York KnlckS cluding 11 in the overtime games despite 39 points the final seven points. Waald~ton a two-point.'~! 635-3467 of a hockey vlayer, and defeated Cleveland 118, by World B. Free,.who hit: period. 113 Monday night, the Ruland's follow-up shot lead• * " 12 of his first 13 shots. with 41 seconds quinim Dallay scored,;:';. "Wood was the :def. Cavaliers' 16th con; Lassie Shelton added 17 terence in the third seentive National remaining gave the 32 for the Bulls, who. lmf ~':. ' points for Cleveland, Bullets the lead for good, their llth game in 1,1, -". L''' period," said Portland Basketball Association while Cliff Robinson, who road loss. • was ejected from the - _ _ _ ,'~:;:' II In the 0nlY other N'BA game with 8:06 left in the game, . Washington third quarter wh~ he NBA Bullets edged Chloago was called for two Bulls 136-134 In double technical fouls, had 16. overtime; Sp o rt $horts * Standln^s • Bullets 136 Bulls 134 had two baskets each as Jeff Ruland scored the ' I " ~' :.~. Roaddar '19a4 ! the Knacks 0utscored the final three n~ints ~, ,h= ...... ~'~', .. yellers I0-2 early In the, second ...... ove~im~ " nnd MONTREAL (CP) -- shoulder actually is ,,,. ~eurth I~.od for a99-89 Ore~ Ralised~,scorod n Right winger G~. Lafiour ~parated...... ~'~: ~ '.,:,.'...t~÷ii'k,k*~5"~i~iVi~'cir$:,,~,lead, their l urg~t"O.f the;" 'p01nts 'as,," Wdshl~tb~F* is not expectetl* ~'.' I~ ~in ~ ,'. ~,-.,:~...... ~, ::. - M0nt "°°t "fro"" ~" " "~nere are omeren~ At,.msc alvS.,. • game. cieveana goc no snapped ~ " ' a. " ~ 14 tW~ e ' ' • :.':T,"~..~",~: ,~Y~P'~ ~i,~,*~S 6f~b~i~n'~i/~l ~" ...... W k-P~•OeL~ _ closer than' three• points lesinl streak'~'" ." "" ~easc me first two gaiii~ "~'~'~ ~'lmr , ,, nf the C'.nnn ' maybe Guy can make It* ;" • x.Phllq" ...... SO 28 .641 9 . the ]['eat...... Ol In e way, ' ~cuo led ' 1~4-1~ lnhu, ..... ' -~.-diens- , . ., : x.New York 45 33..582 131/2 • ,. " ' • ~...--- ...... Nordiques Adams back, but I d be surprised ...... x-New Jersey 43 35 S51 16 ,if he played, in the first .. x.Washlngton 35.45' ,438 2S i' ' Division final, • which two games," said Serge;i'~ Central Olv~slon / - : ' opens in Quebec on Savard, genel'al manager.:~:i Thursday. x-AtlantaX'~''O' ' r"37' 4232 .,168'" 10'A' : USFL Lafleur, who missed Of the Canadiens. ..w_Chicago ,,,,._27 .52 .342 2Olh ' ROundup last Saturday's 5-0 victory ' "We'll just ha~,e to walt~ ~* : Cleveland 27 ".$2 .342 20:/, . . " t Indiana 2.5 $.1 .321 22 over Boston Bruins in the and see -- and do thebeat' ...~ i WESTERN CONFERENCE , National Hockey we can with what we/i/ Mldwsst Dlvl|ien i x-Utah 43 .35 .~ -- : League's Stanley Cup have," said Savard. ' ' ' x-Dallas : :41 37 ;526 1~ • ' Houston• coach Jae ~i ~ Verd'n will have a preliminary round, was Lafleur suffered the ~ ~: Car Stm Syst. Denver 37 42 .4~ 6 L' ~'~l~h~ .needed . saint, battle to keep his starting • said at the time to be injury during a practice 'i i ,13900 Kan City 36 4.1 .~6 7 for the 10w low, price of. Sen Ant . :14 44 ;436 S'/a my DodOes Monoay, soot when ini::r~ suffering from a bruised last Friday when he Was ..... HouMon . :. 29.49 ,312 13½ regis!:, and t;larenc~ :' receivers Walter Poole, shoulder, checked heavily into the r -, Pl¢lii¢ DIvlllon I' verDE s five-foot-e:gh|,/Gerald McNeil and Scott y-L~ Ang-" 83 25 .679 --y But further boards by defenceman r x.Portland ' 47 31 .603 6 'i ~l.POand trame fit thai McGhee return to good examination showed the 'Rio Nattress. x.seattlo 39 40 .494 14Vz o ~ . / ~ t health. " If ISOHi Speakers Phoenix 38 41 .481 ISV~ ""'"" FREE! Gold State ' ~ 43 .449 lS •rne Gamblers hhvb!. "You have,to have a LOS ANGEL~S (AP) -- If an antitrust suit fried by,: ~. Son Dle0o 29 50.367 24~ riddi.ed by injuries ~: good game every Week, •Willie Goult, the world-clan sprinter who signed with ~ i y.cllnched division title x.¢llnched playoff berth me:r rece:ver corps, one because the next guy the National Foe[ball League, is successful ltwould Monday Results the rookie from South--wants a chance," Verclln "redefine the profit picture of amateur sports" and Washington ~36 Chicago 134 west Louisiana moved said. ' (20T) open the Olympics to professionals, Gault's lawyer New York 118 Cleveland 113 from the developmental Verdin has ear.ed the said Monday, • , ~.. ,~ : TOdlyeS Games squad three weeks ago to confidence "of ' rookie "We are arguing that the athletes are the game,,, .,,. PhllildalPllta at Now Jersey Indiana at Detroit a starting role against .quarterback Jim Kelly, Everett Glenn said in an .interview• '!World-claes-: Baton at Mllwaukaa Washington Federals. (t ,:the '. league's , leading athletes like Carl Lewis, Mary Decker and Alberto ;;, Houstonat San Antonio Verdincaught a 51-ya~ passer.'~ ,:'.: ~: :,. , " - ' ion.d|/ Seattle at Kansas City Solazar would get a shareof the pot comme~mate~,, ~ Portland at Phoenlx pass for a touchdown and FASTEST ON TEAM ' with what they bring to the sport." 'NINE FIN UN Ibm $1 O O0 DenVer vs. Utah at Los Vegas, Nev. ',' blockedapunttesetupa ,: "He's got a lot of Gauit is suing the International Olympic Cam- LOW MONTHLY RitES Fddnl : .; ...... Dallas at San.Dl~ego ....field goal 'as_.. the ..Gam-' potential,,'" "Kelly sad•• mattes , th e International• Amateur Athletic Los Angeles at Golden State mersoefeatedmewlmesa ,, ; ; "' Fede -- 1 ~,: :" Wednesday entail ...... Hes the fadteet guy on.. ration and the Athletic Congress for the right to . "Detroit af .philadelphia ~eoeram~t-].'jm a_umteo the ieam ~:if he keeps compe|e in the'Los Angeles Summer Games,.. i~' ';~ • Milwaukee at - Claveland ~tates. ~'ootnau League Worldng~lie'll be a great 'Glenn said federal and state antitrust laws In tl~ ':'~ • ,MON:--~',T.'-9:00--4*00pm Fl~i.~-g,00.~:00 pm. • ' Atlanta at indiana New York at" S0ston i game.... " ..2__ receiver.', i' :~ • United States prohibit monopolies and group ~lO l.,,i, iv,. ~m,,;,:~.: V. 4, m.,u New Jersey at Chicago m me omer U~e'L Verdin caught three bOy c0tts , The lawanit oontends that amateur sports in Denver at Houston -. game, Denver Gold . posses for 93 yards and "a business for profit" which is monopolized by the" / i i SERUm.IBHtAC[ • KHiHAT• OUBi ¢Wl.011[S Portland at Los Angeles defeated Los Angeles Kelly completed 14 Of 27 IOC, IAAF and TAC. Express 3527 • ' " " " L..... ~d i • :passes for ,3071 yards• 'TORO.NTO(CP)--Josefllrahene ha'tim * ! iii i ~Kelly's' 12 ~t0uchdown cSr,'alo • ~:: i pusses this, yeast earned westernregional coach and former coach of Canada s H_ I:I . hlmatle.forlthe league national tennls-team, hasrotired . . . . !i noo,,.o BU vvem lead',* .... , ; • " e'st " " ' , When you're concerned 8bout ..... • .:.~., .:. :-~..~:.' _.. H akentannlsinthtscountryalongway. Don • iI~ the mo(ove~ your heed ccmk~- ~A--AJs_--.. .: .WhEn me 4-~ uamo]ers Steele, executive director of Tennis Cana~o "ao,a ,. our furl ne of roofing Woduct~. BUilwdithCONI/O¥ INseLATION • OKQRq~In_q~. .... ware~.~. endln~ a• two-game. announcing. ~Brabanec . s declsion. . "We'll miss Jese~ .....,, . CONVOY carries: , 1 • ' r " , . Los~ng~ str~k,,-, ~e Brabanea.hoa captained Davis Cao.'Federatlon ' * a variety of ehlnoie~ cient Our ful lee of Ineula~n • eoerms remameo wuuss Cup andmanv t-nlor tN,.~-- • .... -,.:-3...... "-'" w~ ~bw you to keeOyour h~ne ..... ' ' at 0 ~ ~ (' ' " -~ .i•..~..~.M~ wlii~• t~llla UUJ~L[~ [1111 ~ ' * asphalt . us~ • ~ ~. : ~. • . year mnure ~m the association .... ' .... * ~ied wren In the wln~. ~ md ~ * ~h Pe~fomance the ounlmor. - ;.... . "'m~nc~ronc' ii Kell.y'ai.bomb to.Verdin ,,He .~Id h~ plans to take a long holiday but added: i * 0alvan~.~ CONVOY cam: •' w ~ T F • Fa ' open~, me sconng 'on III 8sways be Involved with tennis in Ca * olumthum N~ Jsro,y~ t o tvt ~0s' ,s~ Houalon ,s fourth o~- locally and natlnnnm,, nada ' both ~: * 17s-painted en.a 6 ! O 16t 94 157 fenaiv G ': .IS0 b" " ..... ~ .... ' "~ Plthd~urgh 2 .5 0 123 137 286 '~.~, .. -" .~ .~,, ' "~, ~ * '... ' !: i warn,nab /., wa~hingtonu~megame '... : " .. i 'i 0 7 0 73 31 000 ..... '' ' ' ' • ' ' SlaNG .... r ' .0 .~s.;Bleds0es two- . .... • ...... , , : • SlrmlnmamSOUmen : t yard'* run ~thrly in the _ l~w YoRK (A!~) -- l{ight-hander Ja~ Morris of ': / rL~e va~e of yc~ home uy ' V,~:?~ ' wI , 6 t o t, ,! .m ~d q~ter, . : De~i.t 'rige~., •w_h.o, threw his first no-hitter last :!: ; momg new siding. N, •orlesns s I 0 1e6 ta3 .IS'/ ~: .... ' ~,~r~ a amcG.~ea ; .o., w,,.ws " . . ~r Tampa as.4 3~_0 IS$ 1~" .,$~1 Sam Harrell •scored on. . , • Y,, _g . go White.. Sex, has been named ,:. ~'i~ ~!~, E~rmgLt efficlont wood J~k'v,ie ~ S o0~,t~ .~ rtmsofsevenand16yards~ ~~enean ... League P laY er of the w eck~for.tho first ~ * soffit ~w . ~,51i HI;~i~.q+ i~|:-', to.meat,, windows and AM~S..RN 20NFM:M2~NC_'2H shaliwlched around Toni .week at me.1984 season. / , vert~.,al ~ . HIll I~ i'lnsula~l shml entry doors ...... c.mro, " "? " Fritsch'S ~9-y~,rd field ~.Morrls,!the first Tiger since Jim BUn~ing in 1958 to , * fscie , ~4M~ ;W'chi,.n d ~ o m~ t~ l.t~ 'goal:set: Up 'by Verdin's i throw a no-hitter, Was 2-0 with ~ 0,66 named-run Oklhoms S ! 01101~214 ' ' "aVerae ' i ...... , *COil "J .,. Houston. 4 s.O~Um mt, bineked_ . punt as the , . g last weeK, striking out 16bd[2ers in as m ally . * caulkings ~1~~" ~CONVOY ,carries: "" Cilicia0 2 8 01S317*'JI6 uamblers took a 24-7 nmlnp,., L,,~-..i~-~*." ,... ' -~weod ckmment windows s. ~ntonlo i ~...o ~0 127 .143 halftime lead. : Centre fielder Eddie M~'~f~nci~afl Reds, - Rornembey, you'ft save time i ~--~lumlnum willows Gonvar ~"~"~ z~o u0 ,w Wanhington's Mike who hit .571 wi.~.a hm!p.e ~! ~:ree ptol~n bases and wld money with vinyl ~l~O, Ararat, s a o m :, .m Hohansee hit Grog Taylor n.ve runs ba.t~ea m7 was named theNatl0hal League becaum It won't peel, flake, • L m ~-entry doors L, Angeles | 3 0 01 134 .~M ..... m er of dent or show ecratdms, Ike CONVOYSUPPLY TD GokIsna 0 ~ 0 ~ m .~ with a 3S-yard touchdown p y me week. , 4821 KEITH AVENUE TERRACE, 6.0, VOO 1K7 .-screen doors othlw forms of sk:ltho wIS. And it --shutters . Monday net,Jill • Pwlassand Kelly hooked up cotes a 40 year written Denver ~ ~ Angeles i71 0ummtee. HOt~ltOn 31 WoJhlngton 13, ' 011 former Rice stan- NEW.YORK (AP) -- Kales Abdul-Jabbar of l~s Ph I-4 11 htu,'day Oames ' I ' dout Vance Courvllle on a Angeles takers, who became the highest scorer In Oklahoma ~ WesNIn0ton 23.yard. scoring play in league history last week, has been named National Open: Non-Fri Is-Sat Sat. Ira-lira Denvtr at Plfllburgh i ,'~e~ls It LOS Angelol N the final quarter. Basketball Assodatlon @layer of the week for the Sm ANonlo at JKksonvllle N In Denver, rain and a period ended AprU8, 'smmy ease, ~ muddy field were factors; ! Arizona at New Jersey J • AbdulJabbar began ~e weak needing 48 pointS'In: c,,c,oo at Phila0,1m. and a 2S-point second- break WlltlChomheriaIn s record of 31,419 points, He Birmingham at Michigan i querier outburst carried Monday, Awil t6 ecwed ~7 against San Antonio on Tuesday night and H~ston at Oakland N the. Gold past Los then shattered the mark with 22 on Thursday against Tamps Say at New OrJems N Angeles. r Utah in LM Vegas, Nov. ' • ' , t .~ . :' !i.~-': . . ~ ,... . . ' ; ~..- . . ~ • . ,': .;. Tim Herald, Tuesday, AprIR10,---~WS~;"Pa~ "~~ $

Tor ....O : ...... I u e Jay, ...... hav e iat e i--ingnn b,, ...... ' --s , ~ .? :;.~: . • ", . ,,]~,~..,;' ., .. - _ :" ," ...... "F. :"~',-,. =. ~ntoBlu~layahave hwaY," ~131oX~s.~ecal~ed T6i~nto'a"~s:Lamp, ' tMontreal Expos 9-6':and : '~It wa, the third come- tried to preserve a 3-1 season to power the Reds run of the season and the .'. ]ate.hining blues. Monday nisht. ,Now, we 'an'd the A's beat Toronto Los Angeles Dodgers" from-behind victory for lead for Toronto starter past the Expos. Mike Setoscia drove in Oakland A's manager feel we can come from ",~3 in. the oniy'Amedcan . ~!efeated Chicago Cu~,~' Reros's club, off to a 5-1 Jim ~cker, but Reggie Pete Rose, the former two runs with a bases- Steve Reros remembers behind and then wrap the league baseball game of ! 2i • . • ~[art and leading the Jackson - and Doug Cincinnati star now loaded single ae Los the feeling well, .~ " " games up,",. '.,,.. ~e day. . ..'i'!.... ; 1 n " n :~', ~'~ An-or .*by:,s~0nd '..Western Division. Lan- DeCinces belted homers playing left field for the Angeles Dodgers down "We lame from bebikd Carney Lansford hit a '//'here ~were. " two .b~mman D .amaso Garcia . sford, .missing from the in the eighth and Expos, had a double and a Chicago. •t in a lot' of games last two-ran homer in the California Angels downed single in five at-bats to Jerry Reuss won his National'League games: got the Blue "Jays in A's lineup a year ago f season and let leads slip eightb inning off Cinciunati Re(Is defeated trotible. - . ; ~ . because of the death of an the Blue Jays 4-3. leave him three hits shy first sta~F~Lr~1~, • ,;:"..... iiinfant son, has collected On Monday night, of 4,000 for his career. giving up seven hits, seven runs batted in, Toronto pulled into a 2-2 Pedro Guerrero stiking out four and including three game- tie when two runners slammed his first home walking none. winning runs batted in, scoredon an infield single ,; Perez meets Kuhn .....~ this year. by Garcia in the se;,'enth, .... ~ : : "These kind of games George Bell greeted Pas~ualPerea poses an Perez, 26, had been At the tlme Of the until last Ttlesday• wher~ "can give a club a lot of Oakland reliever Bill Terrain and Dislriot interest~ dilemma for jailed in Santo Domingo Suspensions, Kulm ~Id: baseball's own aribtrator, confidence," said Law Caudil] with a homer in baseball commissioner since Jan. 9. He was "We have continually Richard Bloch, responded sford, who singled home a the eighth and the Blue 0hasher of 0ommeroo Bowie Kulm. • originally charged with "warned everybody~ in to a grievance by Wilson run in the sixth off Jays led 3-2. The Atlanta Braves trafficking in cocaine, a baseball that we cannot and Martin by shortenIng. Toronto starter Jim CaudilL, who had 26 required for the pitcher, ~nvicted of felony punbbable by two and will not tulerate the suspensions to May. Ciancy. saves for Seattle in each cocaine possession in the yeara in prison. On March illegal drug use." 15, regardless of the The Blue Jays could use of the. last two seasons, Administrator/Seoretar/ Dominican Republic, was 23, however, Perez was Kt~n's ruling steod results of a review. That some rebuilding of earned saves his first two released "frem jail convicted of a lesser cut the suspensions from confidence right now. times out in an Oakland Duties: Office administration and secretary, Monday and will head for charge of possession, a -- one year to five months. PLAYED SIX uniform. business information center progra m , tourist the United States this misdemeanor that cost Ii Alkens did not participate• ': "~'We've played six Caudlll, 1-0, faced only promotion and Involvement In all Chamber week to resume his, bi/n $1,000. and, after a 0~ll*b(~ Ig in~ the grievance. great games and lost three batters in the ninth, activities. . career, he thinks, preseeutionappeal, Perez Iinolcoree While upholding Kulm's three of them, two b the striking out pinch hitter Quellfications: Mature, self-motivated, it,s well.imown that the is free. right to suspend and fine eighth inning and one In Ernie Whitt to end the outgoing, good communlcator, preferably with commissioner, has been His case is similar to players, Bloch said the the tenth, ''~ manager game. experience In a related position. investigating " PerezYs that of three players .-- I length of the suspensions Bobby Cox. said. "That In Cincinnati, Nick Submit resumes to: case,, undoubtedly then all with Kansas City NATIONALLBAOUB was "too severe to be error tonight was the first Esasky drove in three Terrace & District Chamber of Commerce mulling possible penalties -- who were suppeaded east mvlaon squared with the just- we've made this season," runs and Duane Walker P.O. Box 107 against the pitcher, in- for one year, subject to w L' Pal. OIL cause requirement, On Sunday in Anaheim, belted ~ twe.ran homer in Terrace, B.C. VGG 4A2 eluding suspension, fine review.on May 15; finndt eW York • 4 1 ,800- assuming, of course,good reliever Roy Lee Jackson his first at-bat" of the or both. and put On two years' ph,~eal~is ~ 2 .~t behavior by the players." Pittsburgh 3 2 .~00 1 Under a cloak of probation by Kuhn last sf. L~US ~ ~ .~ t Now, Kulmmust rule on secrecy, Ku~ is sup- Dec. 15. Chicago ~ 3.~o t~ Perez's case. pesedtomsetwithPerez The playero were Willie Montreal 3 3 .~0 11,11 . Some things will always Welt Olvil~n and Braves general Wilson, still with .the s~n"Ologo ~ ~ .m- be cherished. manager John Mullen Royals; free agent Jerry cincinnati s 3.~ t~ Atllflte 2 3 .400 2 sodlewhere in New York Martin, who si~ned with LOS :tngotes 2" 4 .~I~ 2~ TrcmmCtlono as soonaspossible. New York .. Mete; and so~mn t ~ .~ Mullan has said he Willie A/karts, who was Sen ~r,ncisco t' ~ .~ Monday Reseats I hopes for leniency b traded to Toronto Blue " ¢InclnnaUt ~ntreal 6 BASiBALL Perez's case. He hopes Jays.' These three had Los ~ngola, ~ chicago American League Today's Games Kulm will take into as- pleaded 8ullty in federal Houstonat PhlIadeiphla NOw York Yankees name Clyde KIn(I vice.President and general count "the fact that he court in Kansas City, N,w York at Atlnnta N manager, has served three months Fan., to attempted Morainalat Cincinnati S 6Ill Bef*gesct~ vice.president for st. Louis at San Diego N administration, Murray Cook In jail." possession of cocaine. Pittsburghat Son Francisco vl~:o-prueldent for so0u11ng and The Braves are con- /They were fined and X " WednesdayGames D~vld Harsh executive for minor cerned, considering imprisoned for three Montrealat Cincinnati league •.: operations. Kulm's track record in months. N~w York at Atlanta N FOOTBALL HOUMOn at. PhlledolPhls N sueb cases, But one thing Also ausponded for one ChlclKIo st Las Anoolee N CFL - hakef¢klRvan Roughrkklrs sign N, muddies the waters~ an year " without chance st. Louis at San Ole0o centre Bob Polly and cklfensive arbitrator's ruling last for ray]taw -- was Los N PIttlburgh at San Francisco en*d Rusty Tuesday softening Kuim's Angel. pitcher Steve OIsen. NFL, one.year suspension of. Howe, who admitted the AMeRiCANLIAOUe. Chicago Bears sign wide two similarly guilty useofcocaine but was not limit Ol~Islnn I'ecelver Sylvesto.r May. W k Pch GBL KanSas City Chills sign ruonlng players, charged in any court. Detroit $ 0 1.000 -- baci~ Ken LaCy. 1 Ciavei~d ~ t.TSO ~ Los' AnglllO Rams acquire Toronto 3 3 .S00 21/1 running back Dwayne Crutchfleid I Bueton 3 3 .500 2V~ fron~. ! ' 1 NOW York : , .~1 No, Neon'Oilers in 9xchsnge for s I Baltimore 4 .000 1984 sixth-round draft choice. ! Milweukue 0 S .0~0 5 Nm York Jets acquire running b~:k Del Thompson from Kansas Shorts Welt Olvlllon City on waivers; sign defonslve backs Loccd Sports o.....,.KanNs City ,,,,*3 2 .,--.~00 IV~ Robert Leshloy and Brian O'Neil, • Minnesota 3 2 .dO0 t~ Ilhobackars Oennls airman and Texas 2 3 .400 2W Dan;aaauford, tackles Joe PIp- r California 2 4 .333 3 scunskl and Chicago I 3 .250 3 Chris ¢'.owlas,.wlde receivers Chy MOlMay Rosult Davldso~ and Gene Giles and tl0ht kol skim • Oakland, ,m,, . ~.. ~,., edd L,, - ~ ,~ ~' 1.... , ,..... ~. ..,. ,~,., .. , ' ...... T axe s t~ t ~ Del--"r~p~' ~, F..~,t;Ibt~; ...... *- a,, ..e,.~y.~.- " ' i, '".. .~,~t • .,"' ], ~e l~i~um ~ineskt team w, ln Prince • "x,,a~';ci~'i**Mnnesoto t New sa,itmo,*"~"' .york...... t., ~~, , -r 4-. ~;~; ". ; ," r m ~ ~ ) ,.~.~'5..: C~eerseover the weekendskiing at Pm~len In races on • Clevmnd.at ChicagoN Milwaukee at California N Saturday and Sunday. Boston st Seattle N In Saturday's race Ben Johnson flnisbe~l second, Toronto at Oakland N Dave Mfldavin placed 9th, Jimmy Homer ltad a lath wednesday Games Boston at Seattle N place finish and Shaun Stevenson was ~6th. Milwaukee st California N On Sunday Johnson was third, Jimmy Pegg Cleveland at Chicago N finished 26th and Stevenson Was ~'/th, Konsal City at ealflmom N The girk team failed to place in either race. ' "NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Mo~mi 011 00l 0N-.. 6 14 0 Minhelle Johnson the top female from the dub was Cincinnati 410 IN 10x-- t 14 | not participating. Guilfcksnn ,(9.2), Schatledar, (4), Harris (6), Lutes (7), This race was the final zone race of the season for Jamol (a) and Corer; Russell the team. Several sklem are in Whistler this week (I-0)o Power (6), Scherrer (e), participating in the finals of the Flaisehman's cup.' Hume (8) and Sllardello. HNa: Mn -- Carter (I); Cin -- Walke~ (I). Kitimt bcrosse ChiCago 010 004 010-- I P O LOS Angoles 010 304 10x-- 4 7 0 Terrace Lacrosse practices 5ave started at Tamlt~ arena (g) and Devil; Reuse(1"0), NIl- All of these products are this wee](, dsMuer (O) and Sciosclo. HR: r Novices and tykes pmeUee at S p.m., pee weas at 7. ~ -- Guorrero (t). ~ " made from scratch p.m., bantams at 8 p.m. and midgets and seniors at 9 AMERICANLUAOUa in our bakery, is, -""-'- IN STORE Practices will run Tuesday and Thursday of this Oskieod ~ ~ m--4 7 o ' Clancy, Key (8), Lamp (11) (0- i , ./ week and Monday, Tuesdayand 11mnday o~ next 2) and Martlnex; Cohroy, Codl- roll (7), Burgmler (7), Ceudlll ~ I / ~

Anyona wisldnK to regbter ran do so at the arena at " "(s) Bell(t.0) (t);and OakHeath, -- XRl:Lansford Tor !~L~mmm~. k , /: ~J, 5p.m. For more information call George at 632-2579. (t). , , .,- Terrace----,. AluminUm"O , ' BAKESHOP Engineering and Welding Ltd 1 t

is pleased to announce our ~,,.~,~>-~.~;V,=, ...... Shop is now open, STOCKSLAST!.

--We have a certified welder with 10 years experience. --Custom welding and fabrication of aluminum and steel:, --Aluminum to brass & aluminum to copper. French Bread450 g 'unsliced loaf...... 89 ° -Some d the #erdoos as oiler are, ::

-,,,,,o-Sleeps " -,,,,,,,,,,,,. -Bed Tracks . Pumpkin Pie Sourdough Buns 'w,.,,, • "s,.i. ,,,,,, C --ClStll Shill il~l I" ~// Gravel |Oils '

-5"i Willis .',i,/.: ;I',.:~"'.*-'IUI~ ,.Hers e rflov i _.,,,,x,,-HAY, Equip|eat .~ f,_,,.,,.,,-Heft Bars Appl Tu e r s MI n Loaves -Tractor & Firkiift Caps, ~ -AlmlIM Boat R@ain kids lunches" -Caaeplcs " -Hades & ladns~ial Fakicatim "Super +r i3 for 49 c White or -Winches -Ti| Weldin| HI| ;eNiseCe~°.r...... Jm+ ~r 60 per cent whole wheat! 99 L w ,~ For f|rtl0or iltlrmtiln please call i PrkeS shrive, ~, ,, 638-1582 3055 RIVER DRIVE till Sat."April 6, I~ ." or cue ia and see as. It yw FdNI~ & Cadres , "No lob is too blf.olNo job is too rod" Terra ~ewayL,Sm.i, : CANADA 8AFEWAY LIMITEO . : I

. " . r . " ...... +, +-++,.;. +...... • +, .... , ,. , ...... ,+,.., • . ;:" :7.:'.-.'`:+~:~+;`++~?-~+:+~'.r+.+~`t.~;;:~+:::~.+~•~r,~+.~.;L'+:'.;++.....: ...... + .---,:~.~-~,,~mm~~~+ };r+~'.~.,%.++-,.+,,,-++-+$,++++'+'+++~ +'++'+'++~ : }

,i

r

. ~ , '~',':. - . : . , . ~+~ '+ :, .. ~ "~ ~.. . ,, , . , ~ . . if+ Ii: SZ n "~:I~ ~ "q P ' ' " ' I I + .... L ' ~P~ __ ...... + :,J ' ..... ~ .... I ' I 4 " .... ,'+', : ' I . I : " I . ' ge,, ' ERR E FESTIVAL THE A RTS ...... APRI'I""'°8 "''''''°''''' '-15 + -- local "residents : Northwest Singers was formed in 1982 by twelve enthusiastic. . : "~ ..... ~ -:~. " " ~. "~ it

Past ...... ' + +' whOrepresentShareda love of choral •music and singing. The group--which ,as chosen to:.~+:~W +: April 10 at REMLee Theatre ipes :& Brass Con+e i !°J~TP~BIC~41ql "N~P~kwesf'--+.IoB,, the Pacific Northwest Husic Festival at the 1983 Provincial Finals-'.. . +,..~". .: . • .-: :~::.~

perf°msarange°fmusicincludlngsacred'secular"madrigals'anclm+rep°pular: ...... April' 12 1.3 +: l~p /r ' I I " q :' ~' '+'; :'+I~'I:;"I~'11'"I:~:~:: P :I:' I • + ,~, q • !let: the:! Little +Theatre A , Letterq J , b r I I ' : frorn' ; theI+ ' General"+." + I +p.... :I : ," + ' I +i 'I + b C: :~;:~ i:'' ++' :: '': ]::" I I ' " Masic Festival

numberS.present.The Northwest ' Singers' 1983-1984 officers are Andy Brod'ie (Directo~),' Ruth .Ap:'ril 1~ 4 at the REM +Lee Theatre ;keena :Zone :Drama : i J Williamson (Secretary-Treasurer), and Doug Roszmann (Arts Council Representative). " ~I_._ ~._~II__ : ." '.~? Past~" • ~ i "'+ • ~ :+:': , '.The flr~t ann-ual Music Fest'iva1was held in 1966 with approximately 400 During the 1983-1984 season the group has joined forces with •the Terrace ' ~ " ; . : . ' ';I I e r ' [' '+ " +% "l "erra c• ]"" ~v,lo~'1 ' ~ • ~ ~OCr~ :;-[e- ~" ' .Pare,--~v~ts" ~ : ',~,,, entr|es, Many of the .rules and working policies established nineteen years ago ::+-. ChristianTerraceConcertC°mmunitYsociety'sCh°Ir newt° present Coffee aConcert Christmas series, cancer*, has performed.,and as part an ofevening the +I"--'.1 ': I ~, .~l~l.ce~ ' '~ S'' L+"' S "+P:: 0 ~ +'C I~ • •..~0 e...•_' ~..:~:, ~:::+: :*. . for that, flrst.:. Festi~l.are.. stlll in effect, today. .. -.--~•.•.::.~.'!~+: ...,+... . .- " 'C .. • Responslb1~..fOr laying th~ groundwork and getting the Festival under~ay ;.~+.+, . of music at the R. E, H. Lee Theatre. ., . '+: .;. • , ~ .... ' , . . ;* //: :i: :. were Gtnny Lowrie, Sister Louise Marie, Fergi Kemp, Marylin'(Brownlie) Davies, The NorthwestSingers competed in the 1984 Music F~stival and will again "%~l::'l''rlPast ~ I ::+'/+.!~" +~ The Terrace Con~ert Societ~'has been part of the musical andcultura~ llfe of hornh111 Band Parents 'Association was'formed .in ~978. by combining,!: Andy Brodte, and Or.. H. Chtasson;:The.elected executive of June. 1965, were represent this area in the Provlncial Finals (in Penticton tn Hay). .-+, + . ..- r'~i':i: Terrace for the past I twenty yea~s. The group's maln concern has been the organlzati~ from all the Terrace and area sqhools." This me;get elfmth~ted{Eh~!;;:'9_ NOel Gently, H~ eilmour; F~ K~mp,~E. Phillips, and A. MacKenzie. Adjudicators :~ Future of. musical and theatrical events:for area residents. On Friday, May 11, the choir will be joining forces with'the Terrace and ts to attend several meetin9s at various ~chools.',TheAssocfa~i~n *:~/~ :~ Phyllis Schuldt'a~d Hrs.'.P. r Ringwood.were Very versattie for they often had;to ,+.... ,• ~-~: District Arts Council.to sponsor a performance by the UBC .:hamber Singers at the ~:;.?.+ In the early days, productions were held in the local high schoel gymnasium, f the schools'.bands, assistance in outfitting the•bands, and ::l:+..h. be involved :in'more than one.discipline; They were instrumental" tn getting ouri.:i~:'~: R. E. M. Lee Theatre. The program promises to be an 'enjoyable selection of .'~!-'and,::. ~ +: while these werd very prof~ssionaT|y,.. presented, a new dimension was added to the young musicians to travel to and perform in various communities. ~;' Festival off to a good start. choral music, ranging from Baroque to "pop" and jazz arrangements. " -:*~::: performances with the opening of. the R. E;' M. Lee Theatre in 1975; We are very ;.... .• .+ The'local Knights of Columbus promised to help the first Festival wtth:a~y

~;',:ifortunate to have such a facil'ttyiavatiable to us, as suggestedby the appreciative xecuti ve I n¢ludes i -,~ " • ~:~I'~'~ '~ While its plans for the 1984-1985 season are not yet flnalized, the group ..... SherryAnderson (President; Caledonia representative) financial shortfalls. They soon Introduced a scholarship which in the beginning .... "*': comments of tburing artists who appear there; (Secretaw-Treesurer; Caledonia representative), Linda Pringle and ') . ~J •sent students .to the Banff School of Fine Arts. In 1976, the award was for $150 il)i! hopes tO expand its program of choral music in the Te;race area. " ~:~i:::;... ~resent ..... Skeena'representatIves), Paullne Moldenhauer and Murtel Sallenback but has been very generously increased to $l,00O,.which i.s awarded to the top !:i '::+ "': " The Society promotesa wide range of the performing arts-from classical, solo, ...... ~:...... ntatt~es), J~m ~yan (Caledonia Band Director.. Mr..Ryan has ~en'"' :~' senior entry.chosen by the adjudicators. The Northern ~rugs Intermediate Award !~: Terrace -,• +:'...... ~ ; andensemb|eand+ +---"". muslc, through traditional and +modern.dance, to llght-hearted revue " : ~!ii:!i;'i ; -~teaching tn Terracefor il;en years, beginni'ng at'Skeena when tt was the high schobl.);." :~ of $500 and the ,ater.Polo C*ub Junior Award of $250 are now offer, d .too. - ...i:, Coffeehous ' T :~t~1 .... dO~n Dunscembe ('Skeena Band Director. Mr. Dunscombe has taught tn Terrace for two School Dist~ict•'8Bhas &lways been very supportive and generous with its :: • Executive members of the:~errace Concert Society. this year are Val George Past +.; .~!~ *.~ .... sears.), Pat MacOonald(Thornhill Band Director. Mrs; MacDonald has taught in Tbrrace ~?;' facl|ities and services..- The'SchooL District was nan~ed au honorary patron in 1975. Originally organized to help develop local musical talent and bring in musicians (President), Lynne Leydter-Froltck" ], (Secretary), Don'MacKtnnon• (Treasurer), Dtanne ;::+:~ /i: * for six years,), Cmpbell Stewart (Caledonia Band Manager). and Joe VanderKwaak (skeena ~' Present " ': Weismiller (Membership Secretary)~'.Sharon Waurynchuk (Social Secretary), and Neville :+/:~ : The classes~ioffered.today are basically the same as those offered in 1966: • : via Northern Music Circuit, the Terrace Coffeehouse promotes local aed regional " • z, + . Hope (Past President). An:entl~,;stasttc group of volunteers' works hard, year-round, '~';~,~,~ .:' Be'rid Nan/get). band;" peech,arts, vocal, and chorali "The PacJfiCNo~thwest/" :~ musicians of various ethnic backgrounds for "llght, relaxed music in a faml]y ,(i!?;~:! +, . E ch year the Association raises approximately $20,000. ProJects by.the entire, :i.,' piano, lnstrumenta'l~,~ is to put together a seaspn :of approximately six concer!ts :from Oc:tober' to April. atmosphere on a regular basis". The Terrace Coffeehouse has provided Terrace w!th '~'? ~ Association Include the Big Band Oancel (,Mchbegan as a Skeena project :nine ~ears~:~;;~'il Music Fest|va]" (the~organtZa~'on:~:dopted~this name in ig74; atier;being knOwn:as : i~i! Thi's pa'st seasdn; i n addl I~I'o~n-t~ the reguiar .Concert serles,"the c0n~erL r~i ago), sales of chocolate barsrand citrus fruits (Initiated three yearsago), and the the Terrace Music Festival for etght years) is an appropriate title for the:Festival ;~i: a variety of musical talent in the past few years.. There have been Tmmerous ,:'t Society has sponsored a series :of fouP Sunday evening "coffee concerts" featuring coffeehouse concerts and three consecutive summer folkfest's. first Giant Garage Sale, scheduled for Aprtlo-1. Individual schools hold dance-a-thons,~: because the area covered extends frog.Burns Lake north to Ketchikan and west to .~ local musicians. Of high 'calibre, tllese coffee concerts have been entertain|ng, raffles, craft sales, bake sales, and bottle drives. " " :~ the Queen Charlotte [shnds. The Festive| has always been appreciative of the " Present wamly received performances. The last of the season's coffee concerts Up, ondn', g- The coffeehouses are arranged through the Northern Music'Ctrtutt,La non-profit Future 1 " ': . generous support of the communities tn the region and the~many hoUrs of volunteer ts being presented April' 8as•'it,he opening even1; of the Terrace Festival of the Arts~ association sT member coffeehouses located throughout British Columbia, Through a Events '+ The three Band'Dtrectors have each been teaching various eiementary school bands:~il~t Work, wtthout which the Festival could not be the s'uccessit is today. . :~ the top performers from the Pac!fi c Northwest'Husic Festtva~ wgl] combine their The Band Parents' Association greatly regrets the loss of Mrs. MacDonald's " :~ The 1984 Festival's executive:~ere •01ga Power (President), :~rma Brewer (First system of block-booking, the Circuit is able to keep prices lower ,nd. thus manageable Nay talents for a very ~pectal evep~ng's performance befqr~ they travel tO Penttcton to involvement in the Terrace-Thornhi11 band program.~nd the loss of the elemeqtary schbol~! Vice-President), Jay Bigland.(Second Vice-President), Bertha Watmoug~ (Corresponding for smaller communities that are relatively isolated from cultural events. The Art GaTlery compete in the B. C! Festival"of the Arts. The Concert Society invites you to band program, at the end of ~une. In future. Hr. Ryan and Hr. Duhscembe will teach '='L Secretary), Carol Zucch~att~ (Recording Secretary), Toni Lyshaug (TreasUrer). and coffeehouses are held once a month, excluding the summer m~nths. Performers that Weaving by.(ltzabeth Hawkins attend the 4pril 8 concert and~tve your encouragement ~o our deserving Provincial the three secondary school bands. L Norah Ferguson (Past President). This year the two-week Festival, which incorporated ;'~. have visited Terrace include Vic Bet1, Pat Buckna, Kathi Cross, Jan~ Fearing, Ke~: Terrace Art Association FInaltsts. I •Hamm, Joan Maclsaac, Rod McDonald, Mark Nelson, and Bey Ross. ! The Caledonia Stage Band wtll participate In ,he'New Westminster Stage Band "' Ktttmat's theatre for the •first time, involved 4,500 participants. The range of Future_ : The summer folkfests give local talent an opportunity to perform and exchange. Festival April 11 to 16, and the Caledonia Concert!Band w111 perform i'n the Abbotsford- ; disciplines expanded-to include organ. The Concert Society look~ forward to another exctttn9 series of concerts in Nay ." All performing artists, artisans and craftsmen, and interested groups are encouraged Natsqut International Band Festival Hay 2 to 8; these two+bands came tn first and second, The Pacific Northwest Music Festival will again send representatives to Provincial the 1984-1g85 season." REHLee Theatre respectively, in the recent Pacific Horthwest Mustc Festtval. The Skeena Band wtiibe ~ Finals, this year during May in Penticton at the B.' C. Festival of the Arts. to participate. .:+J Famous Artist--Concert' |n Prince George April 11 to 13, and the Thornhtll Band is to play tn Victoria Hay5 Provincta~ finalists will perform.on Sunday, April 8, at the R. E. M. Lee ~heatre. The Terrace Coffeehouse operates solely on a volunteer basis. The current Terrace Coffeehouse~ executive members are Mel Gellner (President)., Dieter Marder (Vice-Prcsident), The two Junior high school bands will gtve co'ncert~| at various schools on their routes .~ Future ..... • LoH Merrill (Secretary),' Debl Foote (Treasurer), and Michelle Dawn (Officer).' Terrace pipes and Drums to Prince George aM Vtctorta. -' " The members'of thol,~cific Ilorthw,st Music Festival hope to continue encouraging I~y 5, 6 Past Future Caledonia gy~ Terrace Little Theatre music educat'on and ~ppreci,Lion as wo|l as to keep offering and tmprevtng the Further development of local, regional, and professional performances is the Xhe Terrace Pipes and Dru~s Society gives instructibn in piping, drumming, and ~+ ~' annual regional event. '{;' Arts and Crafts Show general objective of. the Terrace Coffeehouse. More specifically, the Coff6ehouse marching and.participates in ]~cal and regional events. A.transcribed conversation + iL Terrace Art Assoctatio~ hopes to expand the summer folk-festivities and continue them as an annual event. between Nelson Gillis and Patrick Hall reveals the:intriguing history of the Terrace ~.. "Pipes and,Drums Society, whichlhas undergone a metamorphosis s~nce the early 1960's The Terrace Little Theatre started 9n 1952 W'lth a production of Father Of;the ! ' Terra ,,~ ~ ~,+ ~.~,.~ ,..~,~.~ ~:+~:~ ~ . +:~ ~ .:~:+~. "~ ...~ ~i:~ ~ '~'~::.; ...... " ...... '::+, ...... " ~+~++" Ce Art Association i when a stngi~Jpfp~r ~arC~Ed tn the*~errate~Iay'Da~a~d~; '''~: i Hay 11 ~r ~B~ i REHLee Thebt~: ':;:~" s~cene of the earliest O[fertngs of the.theatre group until a fine destroyed bhe ..... Past " "' ~i; the'one we know'today bega'n "": .... ~+ UBC Chamber Stngers hall and the valuable props and costumes it contained. The troupe continued ,to There were no grandiose ideas in the minds of those who met in September of -; • Pipe Ha~or at the Inception oil,he Terrace Highland Pipes and Drums~Society in 1974, Northwest Singers perform in a new civic centre until it too burneddown in the early 1970's, Again" : 1963 to form the Terrace Picture Loan. They wanted just to set up a way in which Other p|~e majors over the. yea~s included Jim Miller;.. Ketth Tutt,.Ver~ Deslaurters, Terrace and District Arts and District Council many valuable items belonging to the club were destroyed. " ' paintings could be rented for $1 a month. "From that initial meeting through 1967, ~nd Murray. Hamer. " . During its thirty-two years, Litt|e Theatre .has rehearsed and performedtn mnY the Ptcture'Loan continued and art exhibits werearranged in the communtt~ hal1. ::.::- The Robbte Burn,.MightBanquet and Dance was first held tn 1975. In 1976, the facilities, even at times rehearsing in the beerlpar]our when it was closedon su~days~ In April of 1967, the first Arts and Crafts Show was held, prompting a change in ; " "1 r [ Art s Council J "1'~''~ : I+ + Pipes'and Drums Bandlbegani~arnes~ to travel a,d share their talents with other #a~ 12 The old Baptist church on KaIum Street became:the permanent home of Terrace Little'. name the following year to "Terrace Art Association". • :communities in the Northwest.: IThd trodpe ~eon"ewards at the 1979 Whitehorse Highland REHLee Thea'tre Theatre in 1975. This facility a110ws the group much ~ore flexlbility for r~hearsals .. By 1970, the Terrace Art Association was.looking to the future as it steadily Past . :- :~lnes.: • + ... became an integral part of thecommunity. The Association sponsored trave]llng art The Terrace and District Arts Council wasestablished in. 1971 tO stimulate .- Durtn'g the last year,:the:thtrty-one band members have played (at thedrop of a National Arts Cent~ Symphony and provides an intimate space for productions. . ; + .: . . . Orchestra • ~' Present ,~..':~ exhibits, the a,nual Arts and Crafts Show, workshops; and ftlms.' $500 was contributed an awareness of the apts. From the beginning; the Council has.been concerned with .the tam:) .to audlences'of over IS~O;OOL'a~ a wide range ofoceaslonsand events InTerface • . ., .+~ , :~: ,~ / ',~, Terrace and D~s~lct /Arts" The offerings.of the ~roup range from short skits, sketches and mustca| items • ~. toward the completion of a room in the library to make it suitable for displaying promotion and development of visual and performing arts in the community.' Ameng,~t~. ,'and:elsewhere: thr~" parades~.~.four fairs ~and festlvals., one reunion, two bonsplels, Counc|l ,~.~ other services, the Council has annually sponsored such activities as the Packago;!~a~" three..:funerals, two"Weddlngs;-If~Ve openings of games/reamand club seasons/cmpalgns, ' ~! presented 4n a "coffeehouse" atmosphere to full-llength dramas and large-scale pictures. The Arts and Crafts Show was moved to" the gym of Caledonia :Senior Secondary musicals. The main thrust of the group'has always been towards providing theatrical ;-School in 197Z. The Terrace Ga|lery account was opened in 1974 With a~depostt of Theatre Series, Pau]a Ross Dancers, Vancouver and Edmonton Symphonies, and Royal " ~ne concert, a,d three Legioniand Air Cadet'ce~emonles, entertainment, most oftentn the form of plays, comic or tragic.: $1,500. With the Association firmly established, growth was steady and rapid. In Winnipeg Ballet. Prese,t " .'| % . Penti cton ;';':! . Present scheduled annually for .t~d:~iastweekend ~tn Jandary, the'RobMe Burns Night Banquet • Funding of the Terrace Little Theatre has be@namajor concern, but the enthusiasm 1977, the first Christmas sale was held. In !:978, the annual Art Award~of $100 for B. C. Festival of the Arts The work of the Arts Council, a non-prof|t "co-ordlnatlng arts service agency", and Dance ts one of "the" soc~alevents of the year In:Terrace; surely.it must be and innovation o'f its membershave assured continuous solvency; When the group mounted a.deserving senior secondary art student wasfirst given. By 1980, the dream of an is done by its members on a volunteer basls and managed by an elected ~oard of the most colorful with the haggts being piped in and toasted, Scottish poems, Xighland Northwest S|ngers its first production, the tnd{vtdual members put up the necessary capital, andpeople art gallery was c.]ose to reality. The Association signed a |ease wtthlthe'Muntctpality Pactfic Northwest Music ~irectors. The 1983-1984 directors are Hetty Hallsor (President), Roh~n MatLeod floor shows, and a conga-linage tunesdncludtng "Auld tang Syne"; Festival cast in the.playbought their own sc~|pts, Preducttons, municipal and provincial " for'the use of the current ga|lery site in the library, On ~ugust18, 1981, the' Terrace Art Association .... grants? and fund-raising activities are now the major sources of income for..thelgrou p. i.dream came t~ue when the Terrace'Pub:]ic Gallery opened its doors. (Vice-President), John Chen-Wing (.Secretary), Eileen Kennedy (Treasurer), Neville Mear|ng the "Cameron~of ~rracht" tartan, the Pipes and Drums Band continues to Terrace Little Theatre . , .- . Hope and Ken Morton (Officers). One of 81 arts councils in communities throughout perform at over twenty eventsl adnually. Although tt costs $1,500 to $2,000 to Publicity is the keystone of any theatrtcal gro~p~ Terrace Ltttle Theatre once paraded Present • -.. ,~ British Columbia, the Terrace and Dtstrtct Arts Council has individual members as outfit one ptpertdrummer w|tW tartans, tunics, and the accoutrements of'the piping- "the camel" through Skeena Mall, inviting suggeStions for naming the beast, The Art Association's executive consists Of Edna Cooper.(President); Barb' dune :,~: well as eight member groups (the groups featured in this supplement). drumming trade, theBand has ~ot required a fee for most of tts performances and has During November of the current season, a Canadian comedy--The Hand that Cradles ,:Kenney (Vice-President), and Hary Walker (Secretar~oTreasurer). The Association 1s The Arts Council's program includes award of arts scholarships, adjudication frequently "felt th~ pinch". ~Certatnly; the group has gratefully accepted donations. Art Gallery the Rock--was performed to hrge audiences; this production, under the dgrect]on of :+ab~eto keep the Gallery open through the help of volunteers and of money raised "of grants to the member groups, sponsorship pf visual and performing arts presentations, Directors of the Terrace "Ptpes ant.Drums Sectary are Jim HaM1 (Chsirman), Eleanor Terrace~T~ornhtl!~Elementary Don MscLeod, featured a m|xture of. long-standing members and new associates. Currently by the PictureI~Lpen, Artsand Crafts Show, and the annual Christmas Sale. The Gallery e couragement and publication of arts actIvittes,-and representation of/liaison for iblle~(Band Manager), Laurie Hall (secretary), Xelen Windsor (Treasurer), Audrey Students' Art"~'lsplay ~ the group is reheerstng A Letter from the General:, to be perfomedat the Zone Festival is a showphce~or|~cal art|sis as+:we|las for artists from outside the area. Ga|lery tn April. In March, doh~ Gregory, a professio,al:consultant employed by Theatre B..C~, hours are'7~9 p.m.'*Tuesday through Friday and 12:00-3 p.m. Tuesday, t~ednesday, and member groups and the community. In October, the Arts Counci.1 sponsored "Cultural Kerr (Stores officer), John Halley (Band Photographer), Bill Nelson (A~ts Council Terrace Art AssOciation Crossroads",.featuring young Indonestans. and Canadians, Representative), Patrick Hall (Pipe Ma~or), and Barry English (Drum Sergeant). ,} ; : . gave a workshop to the group; contact with the provincial "parent" i.s helpful not only ,,~Saturday. The Picture Loan is he|d on the third Wednesday of every month, at 7:30 p.m. The Council draws financial support for its program from various sources: The members of the Society devote hours of time and energy to our co~unity's Pipes ~'~ for polishing Productions bu't also for. matnta|ntng contact with other theatre groups ~ in:the Ga|lery. .membership fees, private donations,, munlcipal and provincial grants. and Drums. Wtth stx months of practice, a novice can progress to th6 bagpipes; July, ', '~'~ in the Province. In April the region's artists wil| have their v]sua| works Judged and dtsp|ayed; August Future. within one or two years, that piper can be marching with the Band. To be'a competitive The Terrace Lttt|e Theatre will ru, the. verylsuccessfu| Theatre Summer School . winning entrlesof the Jutted show w]l| travel to Penticton for the B. C. Festival of Terrace Little again in 1984, .. ~ the Arts. The twentieth annual Arts and Crafts Show is scheduled for May S and 6 in The Arts Council wtll continue to promote visual and performing arts in the piper can require seven years of perseverance, practice, and pep. Theatre /.~ Future the Caledonia gym, During May, EliZabeth Hawkins (of Surrey) will exhibit her weaving. Terrace area. To that end, the Council is sponsoring the lace| Terrace Fes'tival of Theatre S~nmer School'" The current executive is comprtsed of Ken Her,on (President), Tonee Sabine (Vice-'~: Elementary'schoo| students from Thornhi11 and Terrace will display their art work the Arts April 8 through 16. The T~rrace Pipes an~ orums.Soctetywtll go on adding "a dash of color and Saturday, May 12, is the date for one of the highlights of Terrace's cultural TorracelLtttle Theatre ' President), Sue Allen (Secretary), Cathy Johnston: (Treasurer), Sharon Bergen', eel during June. pleasure to our own and surround|ng communities!'. Members of the Society would year. That's when the 46-piece National Arts Centre Symphony Orchestra, under the Xutcheson, Lorna Morton, and John Roders (Directors), At the Annual General MeetJng. '~ Future ltke ~o"produc e ~ progr~ presenting the history of the who|e organization, the baton of Maestro Franco Manntno, will be performing at the R. E. M. Lee Theatre,.: August ! ". ]n June each year, the group elects ~t~ new executive members, ~:ho will be responstble'~:-'The Terrace Art Association continuesto foster production and appreciation'of var|ous ptpe ma~ors, the gtory'of development from "the st~;~e piper stage" to 18, 19 This internationally acclaimed, Ottawa-based orchestra is appearing in Terrace on tts for the continuing health of the group. The program for the coming season ts +~'. visualPI arts. The road has been long from the first meeting of the Terrace Picture "the massed bands Of theTactftc Northwest stage"; members dream too of sponsoring Sumer Folk Festival spring tour of ten Canadian.cities. The program will tnclude works by Rossini, I planned, and the club recesses for the summer, to beg!n refreshed and renewed in Loan, and there is still a long way to go in promoting the work of local artists a Htghland Games in Terrace. Perhaps even more, the Society would appreciate Mozart, Schafer, and Hendelssohn. Patrons can obtain advance tickets by writing to Terrace Coffeehouse • September. The club continues to attract new members year by year andgatn , : and bringing art to the community; the Terrace Art Association.is committed to Increased recognition, ehcouragemen' t , and incentive from Terrace, the community the Arts Counci|, Box B5, Terrace, VSG 4A2. - further support from the public, " following that road, whose neme the Band proudly carries. I W,i l I -. ' Ii l; I Skeena I To the Terrace I I _ I jeweuers I r 'e~er-, ,=.;,,.;-,, I ; I . I ! rwm,us I Arts Council I I ~' w ~~ ~'. I Best Wl0hes to the I I : I: + : :+' ',,u.. I ,o.,o.,. n .... I I Best I participants.., i C-..".'.,. I I ? I mRRACS i ="m'b" ....I organ=at/on !

• ...... a2ae.... Kalum::' :~st.' + ..... ~; * O ~ . ~ ...... *~ +'+'~ .... dudqi 1he TommN g ,

" O r think Carters" , ~ ~4617 Grelg Ave, VMH UlU V I i +6oo Lakelse Ave. I ThinkJewele y, I , I I : i!! ~L~ ~~ ' ~: ~ ~ ' --" " I 111 I I " .as.none I Skeena Mall 03s,011i!:t ' ;: I i U" I ,L,i :635-6347 I n, lS, I mz m..o; I" I • ' ' ' ' " +" I i I = ~ I = * ..... i I ...... %ii : ' l e " .: . iol ' t u .... ' i ' I " i + . . . Page I~The Herald, Tuesday, April 10, 1984

"I'>? ' .ilSJ ~ii, ,, ....,~.~;Y-;.;~:.. i ).. o .; ) ,,,' I

.

, .' " ~ 1800 Proo Iiosos ! : . ~~ " yo,Sotl~om nay

IiII --ql s,.c' j - ... 9,oo A,m. • ~

~ O , ,,,,, ~I!I~LIIIIiI[~I~:2;:~Nj ,:

,,o,,,, "- -i.- *" ,~_~f:~,~: ~ ,./.,~a.,<,~.~v~ :.~ k ~iJ.: ~.- ...... ~'.~,v"~,*-" ~ ~I ' .. ,,~ ,.~:~:.,~nQ,.,:., -,~,,,-,.,.: .~., . , .:i ... "

I ~°'°

I

;~ ~ I~~ IIth Oolobration will bo V ,~'" drawn Sat. APril 14 at 6P,I, .i".i./.'i..,i.'.i,'.i,iI~,:~,,~.:,~.~',I~'. :" v 4 ¸ ,

The Herald, Tuesday, April 10, 1984, Pa~ 9

%, r the Day In which Gospel• " .':~':~ : according . .. Earl Weave,- mankind .can..l~ld ": :' ," " '" ' " the Faith, and hear ~e,orOKeZa"'~yatt~ntl°n'~.arl.•W,ve~. •ss'e-"-°~;''S"v~'~.an~,a~d•'F'~:i~U~°".,,,,,~.,or: .wqm .me ~Poweu •L: and ~e~0g ~o~"0th=w°rds"~ld:fore o pianO'for ~m is starting Watching~=kSeisng=. arga,ngwi~':~e .mptre ~.r0m~:O~. T,e who '. holds a ' PhD in ...... "-.... " . ..., , ...... , th..gust ; : "... the.:~nd game of the the consummate glove, belongs to the'manager,. -'C~ilof:Goal has been .°~o~,~,,~un~,= ~,:, M=.ay. '. ,: i, . :!-". Law No S;~AADo.',play' playo.s,and the ~o.d play ~ho.~*op for: the be.use he ..,t h~ the ral,ed ond ,ghf of

ba~bali,co~ductIris;seminar ], about on,to make an; "prom~;:~ °~: , .n're~;uN.°'~:~:~r.mT:, for :,he run .less you g a~n.e.otL~e Wor!dSer!es. Orioles. Belanger was so team by getting thrown HIs '. countenance I'. .strdtesy. ~;'•::: '• ' your players, you won't', offence are;o'~ ~ outs" know that ~fin wUi win-a' L',*'~_wL'~u',?':,.'~"he ~.ey goedthat,Weaver learned out o! the game." .'" •. hath been lifted up • Theg_osl~!a~eordi.ngt0 uave...... m nreaK mem. ,, ,, This.:i$ "why, ~• w=,,,,,~ A ~-l',,= • 6-,,-...... ' ", ~,,~., ..... ,,~,,,-=n,n,emertsme • ...... ~. .tO li;.'e with his light. Weaver was thrown out upon men::. EaH" is contained in We...... " -- , - ..... ":"" ""~.'-- Don't skim n A3 at~ 4 swmone~tomeiezt,or hitting.. And Belanger of 89gameslncludingohe 6aha'u'llah eaver,~ aoy=ee mr - frowned on the brat. " .... right,'hut I~eforethe ball eould, atleast, buntonthe in the 1969 World Series looks so much nicer onthe " ' L From the writings I' Weaver .On, Strategy, d dealing with rookies .is "lts.name, thesaCHfii:e scoreboard "than" .is is hit." 1 ' " ' primer for managers,• simple. "You shonidn't bunt, tells you off chance the manager and another during'spring of the written with Terry Pluto tell a rookie anything:' something," Weaver lonesome 1. ~,, Weaver may have been might require one. ' training, When he did not Bahs'l Faith ' spolle~l from years of Law No. 10i"Th'e~bo! follow his own Law No. 1. 'and!to bepub!l~thed later That takes care of a writes. "Sacrifice mesns Law No. 7: "It's.easier ,~ thiS~,~ti:n~..in 'it, the. multitude of Proble~ns. you are giving up tonlnd four good dtarteri: .;~

form~ !~bbOof Baltimore Law No. 3: "The easiest something ..... , than'five." ". ' "'"1 ~ ' ~.'. :~ Ori01es~../.redi~ces, the way aroundthe bases is "In. this " instance, This is simple common " "~': }} " '.~ L' " ~ " comp]ic~ited ~ 'sport of with one 'swing 9f the. you're giving Upanout." sense. In this wor]d,it is ' • ~.t .basebni],tO,lO ]aws. They bat.'; " ...- ~,' :, Outsar~tobec.herished easier to find fo~ good ' ' :~ • bear. repeating. This ' law, 0f ~urse,., and . :'pr0tected, not anythings than it is ~ find' ," ':. " requires a lineup.:of squandered qarelessly, five of.them.. :. ' .;...~-'~ • l~w No. I. "No one's sluggers capable at '.'There are oniy thres an Law No. 8i 'i'The!be~t } 'i; .iii~i i going to give a damn in repeatedly reaching the inning, andthey should be place ford rookiepltcher •~.'.:" -',~ .July~ff y0u,,,lasts game in fences. You can un. • .,, ...... : ...... ,~,,! • Mar~; .... • derstand then why treasured." " : ~i, .: is long relief...;:.,, '.,i:, ,:: : : .: Law No.S: "If you play" Unless, .0f.#ourse,':.MS'{.'.' " " Ttanslatinn:Don't take Weaver developed such for .one run, that's "all" name in' Mike Boddicket:.}.i~: ::- spring training too an affinity for guys like :~. h yo,,l, get.". :.~ th?t.ea~e,:,m~;:':~t:~, [; ' E~ ! Larry Holmes g,v' es.... u "p title * i~ r h, NEW YORK (AP) -- Larry Holmes thinks boxers i, Holmes became angered when the wBA:saidit shouldn't get into politics, but few boxers are in his would withdraw championship recognition if Coetzee, . t position;: .' .. ' ' .. ,'-,... , . foughtHolmes; who was not ranked by. the.WBA. But .. Ho.hnes, 34, is secure in the knowledge he is the the WBA said Holmes could get ranked by applying preinler heavyweight in the world-- a 45-0record and. for arunking. : . " _ ..... * . I 17 World Boxing Council title detentes. ~.,.. '~ :"I havemy pride;'" said Holmes. "Why should I ' - . H~has victories bver a fading Muhammad Ali and asked to be ranked?.l'm 45-0 and have been a ! Getty Cooney, considered by some to be invincible, champion.for/pAx" years'..... " . . • , .• . , i~-" •He i~s beaten Earnie Shavers, one of the hardest Heheld theWBC title from Jane 9, 1978, when he ~" pua~ers ever; Mike Weaver, a knockout winner over beat Ken' N'ortonon a 15-round Split decision, until he Ge~e Coetzee, who last September became the relinqulsh'ed it lastDe/:ember (5½ years). • ~ I

WofUl. Boxing Association champion; ~and:..Tlm. Helping Holmes in his putdown of the WBA is the : tJI Wit~rspoon, the current WBC champion. ':' . "~: fast Coetzee is willing to go'along with h!m. ' rl he knows that at this stage of his career he eun ,. "I'm sure Larry Holmes is better•than anyone else ' i dem~ind.,~rather than be commanded.. ' -..~,.. • I could fight," said the South African, who became ~ ; S0"~ihetold the WBC it can have its title, becauso he champion with- ~ 10th-round knockout of. Michael fult~e ... mmton called for in a contract with Dokes.' ' ' ~:-n~ . hlibut • m,,.p°"-- ~• "c.= proi~0ter ]Do' KL~ was not enough for, amandatory . Coe.tzee will get ..~. million or. mflH0n, .de.n, ', , ' Black ~1; le, ~ deface aga~.t Grog Pa~e, who was beaten by ~,g m whom youtalk, whicn is much more mat he , i ~s~ers, , SO ', With~spoon for the vacant title. . . can get fighting anyone else. A victory over Holmes' .t '-.. H~n.. es wanted -- and got-- lucrative paydays for also would put lilm in a solid position in any purse eas~ights against Scott Frank and Marvin Frader. ' .... " --' m ---- " ' " negouauons. , ' • , , ;. ".: , . • Co6~N0w'heistellingtheWBAthathisflght at Las Vegas, Nev., won't be for i(sJune8with' title, but fight,What but the not WBA stripCoetzeeof could do is refusethetitle.'That to-sanction way, the' if ' ' II~ for ii~e "International Boxing Federation. title Coetzee wins, the WBA also would have the No. 1 ' : bes~,~ed upon Holmes by that fledgling organization, heavyweight as champion and there is an excellent . r 'wh~ president is Robert Lee of New Jersey. chance Coetzee would embrace the more established An~,.saidHolmes, the fight will be run by officials WBAmore closely than he would embrace the IBF. ~np~t~l by/the IBF, which first gained'attention H~d.d.le the WBA and the WBC. did'not.sanction the t whiSt.conducted the fight between Mrarvin Hagler ngler-~cypionfight as a title tight, they continued to " and~.tlford S~ypion, a bout the WBC and WBA .recognize Hngleras champion. • refu~! to sanction in 1~83. ' " "I t, m" a "young, ' strong orgnmzation," which gives ~...... "Ii~. '~ the champ," said Holmes. '.'Who the hell cares lighters a break andis not tied to any promoter," said a l~.~ the WBA? ...... Holmes. .,

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 14TH, 1984, I Sreer 1 WER~,HER,GHTYOUU, TOUA,mlES. I ..;., wants release

iO.TO :i~c~) - Ralph Sazlo for his Gresr.said he probably Wld • recel~r Terry I We~/e gotitgood: release. Tl~e request was will appear at•the .a,4'gos': I 1 ~" 1~ " ~ ' Gre . o~ Toronto :~ni~d, pr~oL~g GL~r auin ~ says he's '~'h~e~Q l~w3~, ~ie~.Y~. d Ont., on time ne~'di6n~;'i (. :41:: ~ ,] ...~-=-~lrl~ "Td" "N Zsk( mb Canadian Bennett, '•~ work :~Ith and play out the 191~ .~' '[~ Ii In l|l~ln __ ~'ool dl League team to Toronto agent GL1 Scott to schedulegrudglngly. • I ~l.-~l~. il | ~t~l~,-~ ~ele; e,him so he can try and negotiate a set- "I won't be happy, but,' I ~ ' .]~ ~'~[L~ '~"~-~ ~l.a~ t.the United States, tlement. if I give the Argos my best .: ~ ~ ,m, w ' • G] ¢ is under contract • Sazto insists he will not for another year, then th ~-gns through IO05, Iivw Greer to leave until, a maybe they'll take it into ~t a imlary of f,~0,000 a t the earliest, the end of consideration." ~eaz the 1984 season. Gresr said he knows '?a "I not unhappy with Greet said he. received lot of backup receivers in the ~gos and l'm not less than $40,000 in U.S. the States who are unh~ py with thej(dty," funds after taxes last making triple what I Gre( /said Monday in a year. made with the Argos last tele[ ~ne interview from "I know I signed a year." his home in Memphis. contract ~tli Toronto but "The.CFL can't afford 'Bu~ 'r:~ I am q unhappy itwanaseriousmistake," the money -- I un- t lnan ~tally. he days. "I held out from derstand that. But, s,z., "When.l lack'at what I the Arg~ two years ago hopefully, it'll be un- • - A terrific selection I tav~ tad then I consider to get a raise (he was derstood that I'm one of 1 ' ~ " . ofb.ags.Vacuumcleaner ~vhat ilI could have, it making t30,000 a year at the players in the CFL nak~ i'. me very the time), who could make the kind nis~ ble." "It worked because I of money that they're Gr~ r; an Argo for four was given a new Contract, paying in the States, like 'ear~ wasnamed most but I would never have Warren Moon did." utsU dlng player in the signed for so long had I Moon, who beat out ~,ast! I.!~,Dlvision'~ last lmowd the USFL (United Greet in final balloting 'ear ~ he caught 113 Stated Football League) for most outstanding CFL aSse ~.for 2,003 yur& and would . be driving up player last year, played ighr ~ilchdowns.He was salaries the way it has. out his contract with . m~r~.factor in the Right now, -I'm not Edmonton Eskimos and '~un!~ first Grey Cup making anywhere near signed a multi-million- ham ~o~ship since 1952. the kind of money a bllar deal with the Gr~ ~ said he recently player of my calibre National Football ssked!~: Argo president could get." League' Houston Oilers..

LIGHTWEIGHT 'PORTA- HOOVER 'CONVERTIBLE' POWER' VACUUM CLEANER VACUUM CLEANER • "'}_ .Extra powerfUl and ultra . :!-, TIGMTFITDes/gn$ Inc. compacU Complete with 11274Deepc,eaningag,tator:3-position handle; finger- 97 88 5 s pleased to announce our new spring programmes In dance for 5 attachments, tip power switch, e.,©h un and fltneesl All dance classes are under the supervision of our i¢~onsulfanfdance professlonal Mrs. Barbara Nunn A.I.S.T.D., ISB, R.A.D., C.D.T.A. end Mrs. Nalde Stein'on R.A.D. Jazz fitness ~o..•to,ts..:t, i iduIt: Thurs. 10:15 - 11:15 Twice weekly SSO.00 per .10 weeks • I I~OOH JAZZ 'FITNt~ ~.Tu";, W,~,oTh=,.. ~,,~ $20.00 per 20 claelel ":.. BAND AND STRETCH Llmberlng and fisxablllty clan for ~~: the more mature, less supple body. Tues. and Thurs. 1:30 - ";":. 2:00 p.m. S20.00 per 20 classes.

C~ldren~ i:~tu~ny Cknmes 'CONCEPT ONE' 'SPIRIT' CANISTER LIGHTWEIGHT 'SPIRIT' i ;; Breekdanclng $20.00 pc; 10 clIISOl CLEANING SYSTEM VACUUM CLEANER VACUUM CLEANER ~- Jazz $20.00 per lO classes edge.--., cleaner and _____IUIB]Ii]IOU brusher and edge ,~rlllUg Combinationr.ug i ' ~ilS 8reskdanclng |~.00 pet 10 CIEINl i" 3.position handle. ~' ~' ~1F ,. cleaning suction, ms- i m~mrmeach anoo,r.,,,.. ,oar nozzle. On.,t,,!il.i--- ~ "-,,r ;;;, ~: Jazz S20.00 per i0 clasxs GGC,,, 'v , ~- .. = • - , AOV|RTI|E0 MEACHANOI|| POLICY ~ ~1 ;~ ~ ~"iyou:flnd exerclN class Inapproprlato to ymJr needl, The ~_~ . Our policy tS |0 give our ¢uslomef, ell~lflcfion I ~rl~OrT | ~

~erage beginner class tso much? Uncertain which ~pe of dance dim itl RIOC~I 0fl 0w ~h,lytft st ~rl 8~vlptll~.pfl h.nl ,~ ' s • ' SKEENA MALL nOl-,.o,,,, 4,A,tib~, tOl ..... p~,IrhA~P,., ..... dp~ ,o I{I...... Ray t*fllfll,~ftfl,.0..,..0 I,A ,--- wr~i~ ,I ~" J~clse Is for you? Lef us design your own personal exercise ~0fl , marl Will ,~%til~ A RAid (~hfck tin ,PQt¢,,d tnl Ihp f%~..Jam.~

1 ~ram through our PRIVATE CONSULTATION SERVICE. 4761 LAKEI~EAVE., TERRACE WhPOhfl.... "°°"' /¥AdA~IP '° " tit Will'"''""" ,;pll VILLI d...... l illlt~lfl~[~ (}hAt ](l~$e*.C fJfl~ d¥ tl~n141 d I i)ITIII,II,{~IP IPnucfqffl In phi e 4 Iii ii r , , K mwt Canada Limdt~l ,. -.,.vl;v", ...... • ,...... -,•• •...... ; , "~ • . •% I. ..,-~• •7 /

... '- , < PigI~10,, TIe, ttlriild, Tuesday, Apri ! lO, lle4 .' , <.. ,; :~i~',.,:? " . • ' . ,. , , ..... ,:~,7~ ,~]~./-;; <'L':. ~ ' : • ~ ~. ~,,~--~ t• '~ -, :l ~ •, , ',',~ . .+ -~ , ': 7•: ,. " ; :~ ,7i ~:i : i',!~, ~

• ,+ : 7..~.-~, • .~. ~ i

i " .•., .

# 77;,7 << ~< ~"

•~- 1'/'., . ,., i ,: .~ OPEN TILL

.7 "i/ 'i ,9:00 P.iI,

','./ • '. ; it::::.!,~;:;:'.: ', ~ ' ii,.~.. !il

• ... .- . , -;*~D~ ~ '!~'~t:i~'i;! ~. ;!;:" " !~': i17

• • L ./ ILl : ' ...... ~'.i I I : :. • ~i ~ i Y' L.;:I. I

iI

Balhro om Tinsuo ~~;~.~,-~+.s----,-,- ~~ U a rl arine @ anned /ill

White " : ' S : "' ": '" ' ,'rollo,

" . '. " ' '" " ' i>~, .., ~.: ..,, .: " ' " : .'.~7.i~;-7;.;-~i::,:;,:,.:: .:,. ~ . ~'. • ' ~ ::.Doll, ~ ~' Landry Detergent • ,"aoaron!iorSpallISotli Fo od¸ "

. ~,box ...... ,..~..u-'-rl ~, . _ ~ ,,~g,,, i:

~i~,.~ .. . ~, :~...., ~ ~ .~. :. .... ,, ~ .....

t)oil"'"'"0'"' Sarlio , BulkWoinorll i Equals .40 Ib,' ORT-O=VAO • Frozen No.2 grades kg!~'11 lb. box , ~.

o. 3.17 kg" i I '4,44 ea. TOWN OLIN ' ...... !ii: .- eli ed Baoo Beef Liver • "~ , n Sliced, Bulk Previously frozen. 3.17- kg . $1.59 kg

,I , Ib, j OALIFONNIA No,I NNAIIE OALIFORHIII • WIISNiHTIN GROWN Cello Carrots Naval 0 ran lie s D'AnI o ui Pe are S Ib. bag " . , Size 72's B.C. Extra Fancy .63 kg ,2.44 ..... 7,Sl.44 6,, 1.44

Prices Effective: "'~*:. Apr,, ,2r.,, ,, ,ar frlmedly, Buffer I)r~sents Fresh ..,.4 ~,1".44 Ho~iil!road ]~ oz. ,;;~i,~;d o~,f ' White or 60 per cent Whole Wheat L.,i-~niJ,~l.J~-~ ~.oIF;I~ WAY LI MITE 13 • ~ :~

The Herald, Tuesday, April 10, 1984, Page I1 )cOnd Section

/Buffer force"--- , ,in keban:on i Quality. Roleigh ~,/o"~:,%e~,.~ ~:~o;~$~,,:;:.:o I B,kes ristlan and Moslem it weald be put in~effeet. | " • MADE IN CANADA factions have given final ~ He said it is only a first | • approval to a plan to stepon the roa, d toending | In ~m~ o san $.tlEON_ • separate their forces ~the fighting.' • . .0 o.=00 = up 'ido = ,p amng the ueirut front "Reports say 2,000 to | .... " , lines and place a buffer 3,000 police will.take up | 1~ (~naad xorce of police and-positions between the | i/. elm~u , DM V military observers bet. rival forces alo,g the I qn @,,,J' u.m.n.

ween them. 1 front and combatants will lU OpOOU t .... :.. The disengagement pull back to lines just out, ~ lWlIIH~ plan was endorsed of sight of each other. S,Speed Monday by a "higher . The front stretches 14 ' security committee" kilometr~s from Beirut's 3 Speed : , ~'Crater, M p • r which met .in the port Jn the north to the presidential palace as army-heldmountain town ,.. ... • , ,' clashes along the con- of Souq al-Gharb in the ,Support your CanadiOn worker frontation lines continued southeast. The pullbacks intermittently into the will vai;y fr0m 640 metres 10 YEAR WAHANTY 'night. by each •side' in some .~The committee, Set up places to 0uly nine of 13 •Free ckeckvp with every purckese The Northwest Singers have been entering down personally, but will be sending a tape at.~... last "month's natmnal• metres in others. the Pacific Northwest Music Festival for recording of their performance' instead. i,reconediation " conference subcommitteeOWeidatsaida militarYof Rickey Johnson Ski the past two .years, and Will be representing They gave a special performance at the ~airSWitze=rlsn.,d representatives from the the festival In the choir class at the B.C. REM Lee Theatre on Sunday , L": . ~ oy . ~es,mem • atom uemayeJ, incmues rival groups is trying to & Cycle " Festival of the Arts. They will not be goincl • representatives of the implement the plan and aEmND McDONALD8

• . / ..... ;..... ~ .'fl~'al . ChHstiun and willre~ain in.permanent ..... Accmoms & REPAIRS ,.

,, ' • Lebanese army. *' The ' ' agreement" " 4722 i.uzelle Ave; • ' ' ' 635,2114 i;,~ Committee spokesman followed days of fighting.

B D STEELRADIAL" BELTED ....mile • P155/80R13 $52.99..;... ea,

/ :Save" ~ ~frump, " ~ $ 18",W to$" 31.~, '00".' ,.,~:,,/• ~ P!85/80R13...... " 60.~ 'a,• ...... , ~..~.~ : : :.., .... ;:,/~:! . P175/75814.:• 60;~ ~t,t • ~ '' ':: ' a palr "PiBh/75R14 63.~ : •FROM . ~';: .. ; ~ P195/75R14 66,49 ca. • " ..... " ~ P205/75R14 71.24 ea.. s i P215/75R14 75.98 ca. " P225/75R14 78.94 ca. • P205/75R15 73.67 ea. P155/80R13 P215/75R15 76.56 ea. " INSTALLED ~ P225/75R15 82.14 ea. All tires covered by Kal Tire'sown ~ P235/75R15 88.63 ea. Road Hazard Warranty for as long as ~1~,~ you own them.

Sale Expires April 14, 1984. "TreadOesign may vary, piano Since she was five year[ old.': She, as well as-foul'- otiler"per.. Wd~--J'~r;r~iMilL~.31alJllG,Ii -;~O" MECHANICAL BATTERIES formers and one choir gave aspeclal presentation at the REM Lee.' SPECIAL Theatre on Sunday, April 8. They will all be going down to the B;C. '~"' ...... ~' ~,~ Fesflval oftheArtslnPentlcton... ' .... .' " 4 f0r 3 '~~ WHEEL ~ ), , . ALIGNMENT City buse s stopped ' ' - 'Get" One :~* *23 . F ~-'~1 it VANCOUVER (CP) • 7 ~ .59 ~' ~..~e..,,.r~ -,. ,., m. " "~' FREE ' , ~"~:~i,~Y:~:°°n':~'u~' CO, ,,.m,., cold rain for half an hour 1"he union, negotiating scheduling contract " *48 Monday in , Greater its first contract since provisions to cover rush- Vancouver and Victoria replacing the h0urlworkloads;Riwants, as transit drivers staged Amalgamated i Transit to hire part-time.drivers,' a rush-hour work stop- Union as bargaining unit and hopes to reduce the page.Drivers pulled to the in January 1992, has been number of drivers -- conducting what it calls currently 12 per cent0f side of the road at 4:30 an "unstrike." the work force -- set aside p.m. ~ and because NO UNIFORMS On the "spare board" to Vancouver's. two daily Drivers, who earn cover illnesses and other newspapers are closed by $14.47an hour, have been problems , among a strike many riders were wearing streetclothes or scheduled drivers. canght unawares, costumes instead of The effects were less uniforms and -- until severe in Victoria, where stopped by court order operating and the rain allowing paseengers to B wasthe light,newspaper' although winds is ridelast forweek only 25;-- cents -This and week s specials from your hometownbakery were strong enough::to apromise to pay the rest * bring down a number of of their 75-cent fare when' utility lines, the union accepts a ~FOR YOUR LUNCH OR A LIGHT SNACK , convenient,"' said Helen ThereWas one previous gllrich''Xt'S after rea" waiting• ~"30 hall~-hour"~a'*'~:stoppage, but Lit I ~ O'''la~ ' 1( An, I Dutoh Duller =1 ~,,=~L I Pohsh"Ham =1 19 minutes at Broadway and wad,ot*Arunhbeur. J Granville in Vancouver. The tmlon has proposed ' .... ' 00 g Wrlebo.o: ;. ,g II i 091 100 g l "Unfortunately, I didn't a three,year contract ~ , listen to the news.. It's with annual wage in-, ' i, ~ ,~ entirely,unexpected and creases of two, threeand ! very inconvenient." fntlr'per cont. • Orust/RoIIsl Jam FR.Ifvi~_OOL4.atnpIDAl['-----'-- , "I hate it," added Mary The ' Metro ' : Transit :~i i:i Allan of Vancouver. . :, just hate standing here in the ' rentraint.ddnded ! the cold." ' provinelal government, :'" doL ' 0 doz. • loaf M City and suburban ~yll it has nobudget f0r .,,,.... police reported " no hider wages. .and any ." :i ..... * significant increase in raise must'come from ~,' r traffic tie:ups, but their improved productivity, in our Cafeteria ~ switchboardswhatreceived etght:The:pro'pssals;whiehcompanY hasit ' . "ii ,' ' =" Tode ~, o,~ ..**ow~o ,,, ,s.. o~ wondering was Mooa -- -- - ,,~ ~- =t s,~ .to ~.." ¢~o~" p Wrohg with the buses, says the. union refuses ' ~ - • The . "Independent event0"dlsc~,' , Cdnadlmi Transit Union, Union p~ident Colin , II ~ ~ drivers'representing and 4702,300 main- bus managementKelly said Mohday is "not after* that -.,,_....--~.,,,.~, tenance and Seabus a ~lleetive 'agreement MOUNTVIEW BAKERY& DELICATESSEN workers, has been that both sides can live .~ "-'-~. ] , without a contract since ~vith, they're after un- , Bakery speclals are avallableafourbakery SKEENAMALL March 1983. There have fettered . management 7"~'...J.Am. 4631 Lazelle Ave. 635.5550 63$.4025 I rights:" , , • - , , . ::. -...... !.,i.. ~ ':... .,. ..,

• • . • • • , . . , • Page 12, The Herald, Tuesday, April 10, 1~14 ." . . ' . ; ' ... • " , ' ' Pizza co 'n::n: econ' ':':TI. ,:::,i!i:i!:,i U: saiJni: e i:!:ii::i:: :,dru: ,L....g s muggl:in:g NEW YORK (AP) -- proceeds abroad: U.S. Attorney Rudolph At the other end was hereinfrom the Ca~.alano and other countries. conducting a criminal Midwest Group were Italy's most Wanted Federal offldals said Giultani said the case was SalvatoX'e Cataluno, group.... ~ Defendants opened ac- enterprise and could face" identified as Samuel~ criminal'used a Mid- they learned of the ring bigger 'than the French whom authorities called The afflda~t s~id FBI counts at brokerage life imprisonment. Evola, 46, of Tent- ~. western "pizza con- when two FBI agents Connection," the name the boss of a faction of'the agents saw suspects, houses like MerrlllLynch Officials said charges perance, Mich,, whose nection" in a ring that infiltrated the Bonmmo given in the early 197Cs to Bonnano family. : carrying, a ,variety or Pierce Fenner and Smith against several other wife' is Badalamenti!s smuggled more heroin crime family of New the smuggling .by French Badalam~lU, 50,, was sacks;bep,,p|zza'boxen-and E.F. Hutton :and people were filed in other niece, and Emanuele York. into the United States nationals of hundreds of arrested Sunday in and briefcases around, ~ made. sophlsticated cities, painzzolo,. 37, who than even the notorious kilograms of drugs, by. Madrid, Spain, "and exchanging money for business inveutments, The documents said the operates a pizzeria ':gO French Connection --- $1,8 "It is the most hiding them in luxury Catalano on Monday in heroin, court papers allege. main Midwestern contact Milton, Wis, .. :':': '. billion worth over five significant case involving cars being shipped tothe New York, where he runs In one iWo-yenr period, . Charges of conspiracy was Pietr0 Alfano, 48, Catalanowas identifledF years, authorities said. heroin trafficking by United States. a bakery and pizzeria. from October ,/~0 to to violate.federal drug who runs a~pizza business at a 1983 U.Sl .Senatb, Thirty-one people were traditional organized The new ring's crucial Giulinni said 24 of the 31 September 19e2, the laws were lodged against in Oregon, Ilh, and whois hearing and later• tak~ i charged Monday with over by Carmine Galante~'.; crime that the federal link Was a group .of men were in custody group allegedly sent more 31 people; Eight defen- believed 1 ~ ~ ' participating in a con- government has ever Sicilian.t0m-pizza shop when the chnrges were than $25 million in cash dan~,inelud}ng Catalnn0. Badalamenti's nephew. who was gunned down;i ~ opiracy that imported 748 developed," U.S. • operators.in ,M/dweatern announced. from New York City to and.~'Badalamenti, also Other members of what a Brooklyn restau~'ant~.l ~':: kilograms of heroin from Attorney General William communities • .including . Cata]ano, his lawyer Bermuda, Switzerland were ; charg6d with' .the FBI termed The 1979. . " -i,~:' Sicily, shipped it to French Smithsaid at a Oregon, .111., and Milton,. said ata hearing Monday, mobsters in New York, Manhattan news con" WIS., officials ~ald. "works at that bakery 12 Chicago, Philadelphia ference announcing the hours a day. six days a and Detroit, and hid the Dincuusloun" about charges. week" •and drives a Petro'Canada warns hands seemingly • innocuous rented car. topics such as dig The chess, the o'rrAWA (CP):' IT"~" " Of'/the -combines ' in- gas station operators the major c0mpenl~.7'i ~".~ !.nterest .rates up pizza parlor tables or lawyer'sald, 'were, based Petro-Canada, the federal ves~ati0ns : • ' allowed to sell more than Petro-conada -,:. hal [~:~,, delivering' flour were on "innuendo, speculaUon governmedt's, oil' .com- Bet the/:state.oWned one brand of gasoline, exchange agreemen~;:. TORONTO (CP) -- Two There was no chtmge in Used un.enden for drug •and a lot •of unnamed, pany, says Ottawa's eompeny,.which has used that.the present industry- "have served the" eO~i,'~ • deals; officials said. of the Big Five chartered the rates the Commerce• sources." Ir " " " nntltrustwatchd0gshould an aggressive policy of wide practice of tying sumer well by ipel~ens~ banks raised the annual pays for depedts of three "Oven," for example, " U.S. District .Judge keep his.han~ off the • acquiniti0ns, to ]Pap to dealers to long-term and competition and ', ;:ef;~, was said to be code for a interest rates offered on to four and four to five Pollack set ballfor industry. :." . i ". major sta(us'in the in- exclusive supply con- flclency. ,~-;~,- ~: kilogrmn of heroin. " Milan their term deposits years. Tnay m still 10½ . Catalnno at ~5 mflli0n. The oil .'industry is d~try, nsed none of: the tracts limited corn- It points to the situation/~ Monday to compete ~th and 101/= respectively. : Officials declined to say Bail for a co~defendant-- already competitive and often ' vitrollc : language petition. in New Brunswick whore the trust companies. The Royal Bank of exactly how the heroin Giuseppe Ganci/ iden- needs no help from .a ased by the other maJors In the case of dealers Irving Oil does not like to The Canactlan Imperial Canada matched the was smuggled into the tiffed by authorifles"as tougher Combines to. attack ' Hunter's leasing • Petro.Canada supply other companies~ Bank of Commerce in- Commerce rates with United States. But CatMano's top. assistant Investigation Act, thb recommen~ti0ns ' for stations, ."the recom- from its refinery there/ creased its rate by one some exceptions. It Gluliani, alluding to the was setat ~.5 m l~ibn-~. company said in its tougher legtslation mendation' gives no Petro-Canads eaya that if ~ percentage point to 8½ raised Its 90-to-llg-day Mldwestem ties, said it --The Sicilians in the submission to the governing the industry, consideration to the in- Hunter's argument, was per cent for 30.to-~9-day term deposit rate by 1½ was lmporied ."In areas Midwest "were the go- Restrictive Trade " The commission's vestment in facilities and true, prices in the Sain~i term deposits, 1Y4 points points to nine ]per teat. where we would not between s" who would Practices Commission..petroleum industry brand promotion and John area should be lower to 838 for 60 to 89, 1¼ to Tna Royal's thres-to-fou~- necessarily be as wat- drive to New York with Like its. multinaflnnal inquiry has been going on proprietary rights are and market participation~ ~ nine percsnt for 90 to 119, year rate rose a quarter- clfful" as in larger. Cities the heroin, said Giellani.. competitors, Petro-Ca- for more than two years disregarded in a way that by independents, shouldS one point to 9~'4 for 1=0 to to 10z/4 per cent and the such' as Chicago or New An: FBI aff.idavit.:mdd.. nada took strenuous issue and. now is'.. wor~ng amounts to nothing less be higher, . 269 days, three.quertore four4o,flve a half to ••11 ,,York.. .. - the case'S key: deve]olP';: with recommendations to . toward:a eonclmi0~i.! Its than expropriation "It is not asimpl~:,:~' to 9½ fer 270 to 364, half to per cent. merit occurred last year, the commission " from final 'rep0rt:is .expected without compensation," coincidence that i~etsll~' Gaetano Badalamenti, Lawson Hunter, director " 9½ for one to two years, The Royal als0 lifted its "the most wanted man in when undercover agents this year. • the company says. prices and margins are half to 10for two to three 150-to-179.dayrate a point Italy" and leader of a bought heroin from one of i Hunter said the major The integrated com- high in the Saint John~ years and one quarter of a to 9V~ per cent and its 180- Sicilian Mafia family, the suspects, Beaito 7,ito. companies,, integrated panies work out New BrunsWi.ok, . :' point to 11 per cent for to-260-day rate one to 9½ .... = o, ,,ne end of the of Phlladelnhia Who" fromoH well to gas pump; arrangements between market," Petro-conada's. five to six yssre, Iper cent. ~°=~na~tien' Giuliani said' allegedly i w~s r'getting 'S fetg use a skein of Practices to ~emsolves to swap brief says, noting 'tha ,. restrict competition and gasoline from their independents and othE keep prices artificially refineries. Hunter said companies without ~' high. " such exchange refineries in the regloh" But'Petro;Canada says agreements allow the have a lower market. di,ectOr9 :;ii: "-: Hunter's proposals Would industry to control share than in markets I business lead to less competition competition by tying Up where exchange:. : andhigher p~'icee. " the supply of refined agreements are in wider ~ " SAr'LUr!vmn, ,,..cs I :.: : . , I Thiz is. the time o( year Hunter proposed that petroleum in the hands of currency. i , c~,v.s wo.s I K|RMODESHAKE i cleaningthatmanYuppeopleyardsbeginand IIANDSpMT RESAWN.CEDAR S~ gardens by burning dry bm Top. . grass, leaves and other ,No.Z-W', No.9.~r' & Wo.l:se".. Let us repair yotwold boat top or make you a new debris. ode or' r~c@vlMr your seats. ahm ImbUed cedar ~. .~ "People. should be Bqlpd cedar nwdumt extremely careful, ,,. ~.= ~, ~5-4Z48 however, to ensure their Terrace ROLAND PUETZ Old Romo Rd. fires will not escape", ~r,=e 6~8"1912 says A! Gorley, Regional : Fire Prevention Coor- ~-dinator. YThe early anowmelt has left some areas very : REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS dry and fire in dry grass very fast if a wind rises." Before lighting fires, STEVE R. CULLIS :~ people should consider 1N4/41 J what might happen ff the BOX 441 wind comes up, . "Look Skma Mall TERRACE, B.C.. around and see it the 4 BI surrounding area is dry and likely to burn. Could it spread to your neigh. i hours' property or NEW. FOR LEASE threaten to bum buildings or other improvements?" MOBILE HOMES Commercial or warehouse Space { A shovel and garden. At the corner of Keith, Kenney & Pohle ~hese should be standard. on display In Pine Park equipment to have on • set up, skirted ready for occupancy --three units, 1/37 sq. fl. each with store fronts. .---one unit, 1800 sq, ft. with store front. ,, hand for even very small ---one unit, 951 Iq. ~'., with 14x14 overhead door. -" burningprojects says Energy Efficient l Affordable I Cull DAVE McKEOWN I !,i,°°"-" :planning a "lot of'°" burning, -° 3889 Muller Ave, 635-9418 635-7459 / I I: helphe sUreavailableYOU haVeto enoughcontrol ~ !'o

Total Business Services t .,, z • Beginning on April 15th, ...... I ~4 HOU|,._ AlSWEH(|:: ~S||VIIE • I " , ~_~," ~'~' .-/~J-I~f~.[~'!~ I areasrequired'foroutside burning .municipal all Marlene Pires is from Kitlmat and is a four year veteran of the C ~,~~ ~j~.CL~Iy~,..J heundarlea.Penplellving. Pacific Northwest Music Festival. She will be representing thle ~'-81~ 30 L SE 3r~| KIIIIII i: in organized areas should Festival as this years Intermediate Woodwinds entry In the B.C. check with local. Festival of the Arts. She performed along• with six other groups authorities to see ff they during a special presentation at the REM Lee Theatre on Sunday require a permit e.vening, I .,--m / I

I ' . RB ELECTRONICS D&D: CATERING Wa r~an~ Wo ~ On uu qf r~ Sanyo, Fisher, Candle. York, Toshiba, 635"g297 mmVe,A.¢= F.ee W'd._._..___~ : Repalrsto all makesof ' W.=n.=,knqueb' p,,., I SILVER MEDAL BATTERY ~ ~,,~ Stereos& T.V.'s .... -Engineeredsoyou should SIZE REG. SALE i il ii~i~!il

4901 GRAHAM 63114}775 Book new for-thlt Sprinll never have to 22F-300 63.97- 53.9/ ~:~:~:~~.' TERRACE or Simmer event.• add water 24-380 73.97 63,97 _ • warranty48 month 24F-380 73.97 63.97 ~!~: ! ,. .-~..[..,'~,. ,.Y~,. -~CJ'.8...J ..house.2 .Completely 71-300 74.97 64.97 ,.5"L:)II~ J ~.;./[,,..:'....-~.~.~_~;..~,~':::.i.;~.~..~.~,..~.~-~;,. installed . 74-380 77.97-6:/.9-7 i.,Mip DAVID J. DEDIWKE I ~:;~',:,,.,~'~'~~:.~..,: .N.A.C.p,ancoverage 21-350 68.97 58,97: ~p~,~,=,, I ....'~~'~'~-""~' "~r , ". = ~, . .', .v *".".:.~.'..'.::"-"], , For most cars 45:346 73.97 83.97 ' ~ P" v • • t.,v a 00oK.,.I.,the.,.., V,,., ~,,,~,, ~.,~,,.,v *,.*,,,.,...... sm,\~ 330SKENNEYSTET, : '-- -,:-, NA ""-"""' ...... ' ...... ,~,~,~ ~~ ,:~ ] 0, '.... '"'"""""' ''*"°"'"°'"'"'""'""" v~ I £IIlIC QI~IvIIy(nn I:Ofl¥~ltllllfldl ~JIIflll'~} ~, (~ll¢'t'kIfll dPft'lllVl'

638-1449 : l PLaN '""illcns4ry ...... '""" ...... """ ...... ' ...... Windshield & Auto Glass ICBC Claims MA ISpecial .Handled GIVE YOuRENGINEA Learn the Art~L ofA~]~ the $amvra.i

~ELF -]>EFE:IxK:E k'AE AIE- 6311.T~RRACEI IN Km~AT632-474t ' • Blowdry, engine. . I I ] I " , ~-- '/ .. For information on. running. your. ad in the bus,' ness " SKEENA. MALL. ,,.::,.:,::=...:,:,:=.:.,.::;=,=,.:..:...,Im~ "' call 635 . 6357. 4,., AX.=e .E.; T..,ce ,.,.,,,.:,,=:,..,.,.,...... ,,...... ,..,,,.,,....,,, ...,....,, .. .=_..,or, directory. . AUTOCENTRE OPENS AT eA.M,.FORYOUR ~...... l'poill" hillllt~.,~:+.V,,...... ~ ,..... t,,,, ,.I l*'.... ,r, I~M!~I I I : I ' • I " CONVENIENCE . ~ .*.,,~q.,.,,~,01,,.,.~ l I ~J-- I ::÷ ,m~':.i ~ ::/ :~;~/*':i; ~' .... : :' : .T{~ti!i£- , Thewire Herald,wl~mw|u, Tuesday,|u~,woy, April/~J,/lll 10,In# 1984,|YOdl, Palle 13, ,~-=~ i ' ~ ,{ ~ : •<: '-} d

{ ~J, :~}5~' "~m~{ ~7 ]~ ~{.. , • ...... • . - v ~...... ~ ...... : ' . - W the l~eghl!fg#,'eahicerpatlants ofts. P~.inee • Rupert •ttotel ' g~.laughi la. ]uat wi~at ! try' anyuung.... ff It woma cancer":." "..... "" > " Room with its Vld oota,---":"--.... ~":,.a,, i.tao...... ^r t,;.,.t-,, -. give me some comfort,if. Hull; 43, said she would ~ of cemed,, a"*- m..,,h~ ?,••,_'."_;',2. _. _. .. th~:!.'doctor/~Ordsred for ..... - ...... d ' ' ' :'' ~ ..... " ..... ~~ ]O~ U[ ~U ann somemnes |twomataKemymincio. become so an~ou~over ~M~x Brothers. Th'e:,faceal,,~,,~.'r..,.=, cdU~er~i patients -at the what I was going through, : her weekly injections or, ~" 'Three Stooges an~l ASott i~can~et th--~m'n,.'m~h'~,~"~: (]q.,,)___ LtJ. : Sha~ee Mission Medical e .... " ...... ' ---- ...... , v,eh for a few moments, sevendiffaront~ugsthat. ,and Costello, Hull said.., think' positively, it can Centre; : said 1 a[ H~ , , of. h~,temperaturew0uld go ..:~'. _ . < ~ -only hel"" - ..... Invitesyou to spend EasterWeekend in

s de 4/__ ~ best led!tiRe for: . ~ L:":" 'r.'::1:' : : Prince Rupert ~]t if we could , ,.. . at the .hospital. /He get people laugh and ' ~, • borrowed the idea from maybe ease some of the Norman Cousins, who stress of their ilhiess, it •* ::::,April lSlh to 23/84 explained in the book would', stimulate their •Anatomy of an Ilidess,,immune system tO work," that ~he 5eHeved .thatl/said the nurse who / :. '*/?i(!iii Our Easter Sunny Special : watching funny, m0vles'/.istocked the room with its helped him rec.over from'i, funny stuff. per nite a potentially cripp!ng. "There are a lot of • :i~i!!i~ii!!i . based on double occupancy • ./-.C ~S~' m :.:' theories that a positive .,:, ,*.i:Cii:i~ :.L~I : ' ' .. .. Cousins will .formally outlook may help heal," Break.st Sl~cial.. :" dedicate.the room t.oday, she said.

•i ,.LI.Cm~' .Merchant Discounts.Fashion. i. . ~. ' ~ ~:~ • footwear & Wearabouls clothing Flmmp ere]sa I i MP 'l'' Easter Bunny Gift Atlending the recent •Northern Region ScoutingConference in TH~ KIDN-~Y PHONE PRINCE RUPERT HOTEL FOR Prince George were (frOm .left' to right) John Adams, •Provincial . RESERVATIONS 624.6711 Commissioner; Dave Stewart, Terrace Districf Commissioner;. FOt~-DATIONOFC~~ " Gary Quadros, Terrace Olstricf Presidenf; Jim Blain,. National Executive Director; Jim Smith, Provincial Field. Representative. Scouting News. . I I by JANE QUADROS Recently the Northern Region Scouting Conference was held in Prince George.. There were 157 adult YS N LYII Scourers registered with some of them traveling from as far away as the Queen Chnrlotte Islands and the' Yukonl Attending from Terrace were;. Terrace Disi~'ict Cbuncil President, Gait Qusdros, Vlatrict Commiusioner, Dave Stewart and .hia staff; Jane Quadros, A.D.C. Cubs, and Sandra Wilson, A.D.C. BeaVtre. Also from .Terrace were; Bob.Wilson, Marian Derrick, MarshaU Pro'in, Bey Pelarann, George Bulttds and WayneLKirby. 'The represen. tatlve from the National Council ih Ottawa was Jim Blain, executive director and representing the B.C. and Yukon Council were John PetWer, executive dir~tor and John Adams, the Provincial com-

TI~ theme for the confero"~ was ~, ',Cakh the Ses~[fi~g Bug," and aH who attended eertalaly did jus~that, EVeryone eame/!&way with~!a new aw~eos and enthusi~isim for what their' rolein Scouting is. There were sepai~te seetien meetings for ~vlce sceutecs, Beaver leaders; Cub leaders, S¢~,leaders and Group coinmittee members. TI~ mai~ ptaogram sessions included; Child Abuse, Drug Abt~se, Handicrafts, Fund raising, Recruiting, Sc~.flng for',Special Needs, Camping, Winter Ca~g ~nd the JungleAtmospbere.; T~.-.~ce:~FllsYast and'f(fri'ous, with ~!S minutes to ~. get ~ m~.~r of the 5ot51 to ~r another ~:J0~ fcllowship~.was ~nd it was, evid~mt that enjoyment was bad by all, To offset the wo~ part of the conference there was a social get- roger after registration on Friday night and a lovely~ luncbeon was served on.Saturday with a ban~et and dance that evening, There was also a Furniture, Appliances or Television items and pay 12 equal plamied program for any spouses whoattended wbich :. wusiWell received. ~; " ' Dld Yen Know? . i ~ ,,,...... :,,,. payments: with 0% Interest.i When a big store chain' talks about thenumber of outlets it hns.we listen and are impressed as the ease' ' may be, however did you know that there is another' large organizaUon in Canada which as 4,000 outlets?, ., ...... ,Hlill-ARE EXAMPLES ' • Well, it is the Boy Scouis of .Canada Land th~'ar~ .. 3 40,000 volunteer, adult leaders involved through these 4,000 outlets across Canada. .. DELUXE GEHSAVE FREEZER 13 co. FREEZER • KROEHLERCHESTERFIELD & 'CHAIR Bank heist LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) --The FBI says a "trusted employee" and her boyfriend are suspects in the weekend theft of $2.7 million from a Nevada National Bank branch office. The employee, one of fewer than half a dozen people' with access to the looted vault, resigned from , the bank Friday, the FBI said Monday. The heist, believed to bethe l~rgest burglary in Nevada history, was discovered Monday when the bank opened for business, the FBI said. The FBI refused to identify the suspects Monday night I~ut said their names would be disclosed today wheqhrrest warrants are issued.. The~woman was "a trusted emplo~;ce who had. accesb to the (vault) area," said John Schreibei., FBI spseinlagsnt in charge ...... Sales per Agents obtained a search warrant and searched a 1399 oo Tax 116 s9 house ~onday night, Schrclber said. Extra month The money, in denominations of ~ and $100, was .taken sometime between 'closing time Friday night and Monday morning, FBI spokesman Bill Jansen said. SIMMONS QUEEN SIZE NO ALARMS RANG The money was taken from a central Cash vault BOX SPRING & MATTRESS near Charleston and Las Vegas boulevards, midway ..... : ' : between downtown and the Las Vegas Strip, bank ~i ' ~ president William Martin said in a brief statement. Alarm devices in the vault failed to go off, and not :: I'>~:o, ~{.:i< ~ i~,,: ,,.•:~,;; ~'"~,¢•,.~~.' ~'~.._ all the money in the vault was taken, said Martin. . + <,: ],~+~+I~+,~,,.,:.~. '-:~,..... ~ , ~. ,,+~,.... ~ .v,¢. .... ~ e~igmt~S~al Agents didn't know how the theft W88 aC-

money,Jansen headded. declined to disclose any 'other, details: of' the ' This offer is subject' the fellow ~: * " !. I~|lii~~i~,~- ~~~!~'~ ~,., * ~. ~=~:~'~,~~ ~.,e,~/~ ~. ~d[~

crime. ' ~ ~ ' ' ,,on,,ttonl. The bank, among the largest/n Nevadn,'has nine ' • 1~t ~~;~.~ ,.~ ,".J" ~.'",i~ ~ '

The loss would have no effect on accotmts; M~ / I . .Minimum Purchase $500,00 . ' ' l

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

and"AR this banks: is thecal'ty~ re~fl/:t!iey~ massive, do,., amou!lts,.~h ,e ~, | d,~0f,,~ul'~.ce; .!.~ere wall'. .,.,: r 1 ",: ~i Year No Interest applies '. * [~:ii~ ~ ""'~P'EV E N ING WHISPER be no disruption~lht~'br, -- ~fik~ sT~ffatrs.~ ''~ " to Totem's Reoular Pricei. ' ,,

.dUMP~~'~ .... ROPE;:"":/~FOR' ' I '--~"--Offer ~r~'SubJectloCredHApproval ~ ':'i ..i " :~I'AqQ00V~8' TaxS°leSExtra ~iil~ml~¢192 monthPer HmA ,.,o ,, ' Fu rn'.rl:u re and

Sponsored :by BRITISH lpplman s Ltd. COLUMBIAMEDICAL ,! ~,',~ ,'o~,# TLocated at. 4554 LakelseM Ave. T, mm,-Tkmr,,Fri,.~' l.Ohm-ih311pm m" ASSOCIATION Dknna L~o_as,~o " li:OOam-IHiOpm V

m • .# . CORRECTION In the fabulous Spring Spectacular Above left-Evelyn Ritter, left, was the lucky Center is June Steele, shown herewith her Flyer for April 9.14. winner of a $25 gift certificate from Thor- prhe worth $59,' Making the presentation. The All Season Car nhill Husky at the Lions Ladles Diamond was Doug McLeodf, representing the Cushion at 2.97 Is not Dinner held on Saturday, March 7, at the Terrace Centermi~l Lions Club. Beslde as Illustrated. Inn of theWesf. Standing beside Evelyn is Dougiis~soundman, Dave Cartner. Ira.. We apologize for Doug McLeod, host of the evening event. On , medlateL+rlght. TWO :01ghts:accommodation any Inconvenience the stage is Dave Cartner, who looked after at the Inn of the West is what Rhonda caused to our the music and'sound system. Above right- Haagen won atthe Ladles Diamond Dinner. custpmers. The winner of the one weeks service, in. Making :the pre~ntafion of the $90 prize is cludlng registration, at the Terrace Diet Doug'McLeod..~:/+~. • •., ~ = -~',,+. ~We-~"got It oood.. +: ...... :+:' + + : • '+ :~ ~i+~i~+.'.i(~.:+~+? ,+i; 'I .. : "+ i:: :+ ::~'+":: :' ...... " ...... "

, ~ +

ROW!HG +::/ All Commercial• • . : +?+.. + ...... Stea +m Cleaning •. .:: .+ /++++.: ! +~,+~::?.+ 30% o,, Ask about our new au Dave Brown O.UT OF 24 HOUR e,

I I I

• . . . ."

I If you're a ""About PEOPLE ii! :++.++++':!///i'+ ~:+~ i . I~. ,,,.;~ql ,,,,,.~ ..... ',~ '

+:.: • It's all in'the family for U.S. President RonnM •Reagan, who can trace his roots back not only tolrish ~royalty, but also possibly to dethroned and im+ + +homebuyer poverished European monarchs and France's Socialist President Francois Mitterrand, BriUsh genealogists say. Harold Brooks-Baker, a director of Burke's Peerage, a bible of aristocratic lineage, says :Reagan's family has been traced back to llth-century

• Irish king Brian Born. " J ' : " " ...... • ~:i!+:.•,I'~+ "What happened to Reagan's family IS (hat they were royal, they were overthrown, then.f0rced Into great poverty from which they did not I'ecoVer'until+ they moved to England and then America," said Brooks-Baker. "" And.who doubts the American Dream+. --.

Mickey Mouse, also known as Michael Musculun in Latin, has begun speaking that ancient language as :part of a campaign to keep it alive. - ~ The internationally famous Walt Disney creation is featured In a current comic book In Rome, translated by Vatican scholar Carlo Egger for the Eurcpe~ Language Institute. An article in the Vatican newspaper Oszervatore Romano nays Mickey and his cartoon friends help motivate students of Latin, "proving that latin is and xnvolves can be a living language today." . .++ : l~lickey joins Donald Buck, (Donaldus Arias), who already has his own Latin comic book. "

They celebrated with a roandof tea and a rousing rendition of Praise God From Who All BlessIngs Flow. " . ." • +.+ ". • • ; - , - Bill Temple, an. ~-year-01d Toronto temperance leader who has fought booze for more than 50 years, led the anti-liquor vote again in Outario's biggest dry spot -- a eommtmity of about 50,000 +people In.wes.t'.. • Toronto. For the fourth time, voters refused to change a 80- ., - • : . year tradition that +prohibits Hquor stores and ...... +...... licensed restaurants-in th+ district. rernment of Canada ImlImd~ ths ~ and to created stablehome- +.. " After their loss, the "wet" campaigners drowned zes theneed to pro- of Mox'qq~+ ,+~ building industry.-:~-+'i/,:-. ;.. .their sorrows in wine ahd pizza. : - ' reased security for The development of longer : . The~. ~nt of,~da ~ "' " " mers against fluctua- term mortgages, as well as needs theparticipat!0n rOf + Gary BurghofI," well-remembered for playing mortgage rates, increases in di~ number of . all Canadians, including , : Radar on the television series MASH, teamed up with +st 84 responds to this types of mortgages available homeowners; to.helpbuild Canadian professional sports fisherman Bob. Immi initiating three inno- to Canadians Will be encour~ for the future: ~ ~,.: :' ~ • . recently to cast a few lines -- fishing lines, that ls-- masures designed to aged, to help provide fo~" a +. Get involved...... :+,..~.+ for the camera...... )oth those who own a more stable mortgage niark(~t. • .... . ,. -..- The two climbed into a small punt ona lake near ~lay and those who • These:and other~fi/easdres ~... )mmm~ ~ '. .+- .. the actor's Couneetieut summer home to film an king or purchasing a Contained in Budget 84 arei,, •~P canada + ' ....": Fepis°de for humi's new television+ series The Real, Cam~~:+. .... :...,+.,ishingSh0W.. + " • + . + . ,the future, designed to help homeowners lj P"+ ":' " " " + ''Within 15 minutes he getsa smallmouth (bassi

~ " " ' ~1 ' ' .... r " + q i + 'weighing abbut 5½ powicls and a,,couple ofmlnutes • • ' ~-:+:'.+ /-:.:. ,~-"++~..later l nail one over Six pounds, huml said

+ enable homebuyers .A number of simple.to-read .brochur.es l~ve .been pr~i+;~ ~,I++.++,, :i+ + i~ ~ statlOas+ ~t~. sPr .mg,..is..the~culmination of+a long.time '.- :! '~ ,Li'//+,+"; and homeowners to buy to ne,p you. finn out more at)out uuaget tm oy senaiflgme ~!! ~ ~ ":~+,.:uream.mr ,zumh WhO says it's. th~ n,.~t ,,,,,, n,m,s :: +~++~: : coupon below. +~" " . ,. " ;...... ++...~~++ ,/. ~how In Capada In l.~+y+~p, i .... , ',+ +,,': , protection against extraor. '. +".+i/)/oi:.(::~i~ dinarymortgagerates. increases in ~I . ms mm mm mm Ill .am. Ill+ 'i Ii mm mmmm mm II WriterMaryMeCarthywpl takeh0me$1S,000anda ~ !~. ::/" ~ ~01'I'OMM~ . _ i Mall to: Budget84; Departnvent01 Rnalw~e ~ " i /; i bronze medal alter b+ing ;tamed the winner of th~ II 160 ElginStreet, Ottawa,.On~rlo KIAOG5 ~ 1984 National Medal for Literature. lfllidl " Please send me the foU~ brt~ure(s.):. .... McCarthy, 7t, Is moat famous for her books The Amendments will be made to II The Budget a~l "'. ~', .... ,+: .'.~!' '.'; '' .'~:', i/ '-. I1+ Group, A Charmed Life, Birds of America'and~ the'interest Act toensure full - EIW0~fi " + El !~i~ :' . D-~,~'~,) :,,+. ' + Cannibals and Missionaries'...... • + __+ . ' • I " '+j +~ +. ,~ '+ ,. ~MIII~III~U~IIII4~W + . • f .. , +., ,.+ alsclosure of all terms and • II. o ~ +'.13.Prollt :2 ~ :, +o Ilmnemmmrsand. , I1 McCarthy is the tilth winner o rite. prize,' w~ .: COnditionS of mortgagecon. + ii n+Va,~,,~-+ . ..,i:partldlmtioh •. :~ m :pr+vious recipients include Thornton. Wildm+,.?++: tracts.- As well, maximum • i~lanle.'~ '+u + +...... ," +'• . +•• ' • ' . " . . • F~Imund Wilson, W,H. Auden, Robert Penn Warr~n/ ' :+ ~ limits to prepayment permlties II + • : .... '" ' " I Endure Welty and John Cheever - - ++i. and the right to prepay mort- _ Address : _ ' ~ ~ -....u_._.~..... --+.----~-._ . • The prize, In recognition at a U.S. writer's con- gages at any time, will be II ~mal C<+ !' i ' ' .++ d~,-, ,,-,n ~!1~*1 . II tribution to literature, was established in tm4 by the Guinzburg Fund as a memorial to Harold K~ Gulnz- +'. guaranteed through this m .... ~'r,": ++ : "~-- " / ++~lldl,-ld ;" burg, founder of the Viking Press, National Library legislation. ~ Ik MM MM MM u;, MM Mi MMM/m MI)~m,!MJI!,,~+ I~ .-,..,Week and the Literary Guild. . t' I

• .i, ~-:,.'. ; .~ • ".~;,..~ !; . '~. :_.'.',-' '..i.i'~t; ...... :. : .j~. : . " .. ' ~ ' . '. .i~.~.i~',,i~:. . <'. . The Herald, Tuesday; April 10, '1984, ffi'O0 115 :•~,:'::'::!~;,,Li,~:7::~!',~l~7~,:-m',!.i;~i:~::!~,:~alm;::. ::, •, m',.: ...... • :,:,;i~j;~'±"l • m-i. -. . ,•~ .....:,

,,~."~.~,, v~...- ...;. astor and thenI became portunilles of. cinema,-'large country .' hoi/se- He t.~ dnu~ a.,h,,." ",;.k ',~.::...... :_. _, L ~~~ i?.?lTlinle~4~F, l. llllUW I|illlN ' ' : , : , , . • , : ...... " .... ;'S' , --"---- ~"-- "~"'~ 'lllMi, Mi©:IAI;~IAWUil UI THE ,-- i~e[t~rdcafm;hll,d,, verydelerm,inedbecanse, nithQ~,h he did appeer in outside I,ondon where he : three times because of the e~rtnlii :.~,n~,,~,,,,, T]L~llIll A $'~lr~ :.,ti~.~~.tllt~"~i " ,. g~l~'i~''': $ir'"J0im:~.i'-':l-~,,'~ ' antedwunt.ed .io au~,eeed_. i. a'sllnnt film ~ 1921." ; • has.lived since 197e. " '""rude words" which --'-'- ...... ~" ...... LlWllllli/~k~ ,~-, " .... o--' w ' to ne a siar. 'hie " "I- always," lelt .I" . , . ,. , , in,. . roles, Glelgud has never "~l,,,,-4,,i[-']#',,~~ " ~(~]) s~-s~.'-l.; ~ "~ ~-~--- . '.Was • .This month, he.. ;.shocked some of his old ]iked to rehash ast . ~,~' . h~:i~ ~'~',~'~^.'~,~:',~.v~"~:: Idea of baying my name doing (hem in 'my; spare playing some "silly, part":, fobs, unaccustomed ., p LITTLE " ~ : .'~'~=~'"S " ~Ui U H " ,k n " , p ' n.' '~' n nr "n "' : . - . to .uecesses, He recently b~dav on Saturday upin ghis.i.nShaJtesbtu~,.,.-.time,, he says.. ~ .. in a Franke.usteln. ~ obscen,ties from the Hps declined the onnnrtunitv TI~i?ATDI? ~.L~ . . _ "__ Avenue tm "Loneon S "But I think I nmnea ..a .. "A.....~....Jl~.e"'Ar...... ~ -,--.,_-, . • . %%- ^. ~..ffi~m..~ ~.ffiilL~ ~'~I~C(. : nlnK-caeeKed ...... % • ..u &M| 51.Ll~q;:;<.~,l&. w.s ,, .t~& a |qG¥~l©u t;|~pl]~4j tO revive eort ~ears un afl~d~",' ~-,- :patrician, ~ ~ " Gielgud .~,=n,,tomeatremsiriet~.was .,..i...... ".... an". rather ...... rash mistake ;in ,.'34. , " company.has," ' " just pa.,id '". ac=_~r. . , and. to play• the Y inquisitor. , , r himself is none of these "~"i"~.~':.~..~" "L..~ m~A - w,.e, ~.mex~..ucr .e, oraa. him. a "Test sen. ox. :Tne success of Arthur In Shaw's Saint Joan. ' things. After nearly 60 -arl~ ~'~?v~-i'=--"-'~J~ <0tt~-e~. ' ~so.mm-:""am!e~'~ money"-' merely not .to. 'lied t0un invitation to play SO though impatient to IA I~ ,J------,J-....'., "

Yenrsatthetep, oneofthe ,~ $~'.,~";'J~"~,~~"~ :an.a.~•mss~mYneaoa~.o make TV commerciaJm. =a butler in an American get back to the stage, VW~UIIU~U~iV I~ " most famous Hamlets ,,f ,:~ ~,,,ur..m.,~!%,©a,_u, sam ;•t m no= very m- for anyone else -- a fact. TV series, but he turned Gielgud ts WaiUn for the " ! the Century and a r~ent ~oel.l~ow"l~spiay The" terested: in; (ilxn.s.' H e 7 he'finds umazing, , ,'" ";:ili0wn the chance. " right role. g .... '.. 0.,o,.=.~,.,.. ,~.^~,_,..,. vortex ann: nas/oppea ~ever.'.: ouerea . me - :, , .. maJIR,m I~lv . .'~'------,~-..,© z?,,$,mi billn, all,nv th':' e World an~egAbout' e!se. :...... , : .... • ~nlllK II I ." a~tor knight is in ex- ever~'~e~.:er~ -" as: . ' - s • MAI eellent form...... re, same ume negave a I'-rozen embryo ' Tie 'w0rl~s regularly In In 1939, at the 01d VIe, numL~r of my friends films and'television and heplayed his f~stHamlet huge contracts 'and they at Richards hopes to return to 'the and begun ~:maMe his :made very fine money/" ~'AP)'~ " at Monash University. would not be released by reputation : ~L~ a Gidgud says he has woman has given birth' . .The baby was bern two stage after a gap of six AMEI•/OURNE the university, he said. years. Shakespcarean actor, never made much money ~ithe world's first haby ' weeks ago, but the birth The birth i'esulted after He i ;'. ~te~ated as in the theatre and says he pi'oduced' from a frnZeh.+i.was not announced is- "'But I don't think an ovum from the mother ~, We'll exPertly MereuUo.and:Romeo with ni~arly~emlgrated to embryo, a 5½-pomd'~rl:7 ~media!dy to protect the th~e's any.point in going the. was fertilized in a LaurenCe .01i~ler in 'his UnitedlStates because ()i delivered by .caeSar~ :-' family s privaey. b~k unless: it's laboratory with her ,~':," own proclueflonofRoinee ,high taxes under labor section, doctors diselo~d " s~,ething I really feel I husband's sperm. The clean your • and Juliet ~/d by i939 had governments in the' 1970s. the edff' "dO '.better than today. Leeton said. baby embryo was then frozen, playact-all-the major He, did appear to " "They are beth fine, a. was "named Zoe. The reportedly for two anybody else," he says. Shakespearenn parts at erltioal aerie.is as healthy mother and ~ names of. her parents, shirts for ~'~l~h~ National Theatre months, before being which:he,had aimed. ,'.. Ca~!us , in "'- Joseph baby, ''• said el. J,~,, who reportedly have sold implanted in the woman's offe~=d~ me Waiting i'for Manyi.egurlihim as the Mankiewiez's film = of ~n vitro fertiliza-ti'o'n tea~ their story to an G~ot, but. I've never uterus where it developed only finest speaker :."of Shakespenrers Julius .Australian magazine, normally. be~n .able to come to Shakespearenn verse~in Caesar in 1952, but since terms with Beckett. I'll the history~.' o[,.i~Brit/~.' ~ed-his.film ~/ork has never forget seeIng it at • theatre, although he been niainly in cameo the Criterion Theatre, It describes his technique as roles. $ was so gloomy. People O0 "very slapdash." Only, ; Sblee,: ~ Ar~ur walked about in the in- "I read a play tl~ or' (1981),in which he played BUSINESS terval as if stricken by four times and try to a toul,mou~bed English each plague." smell the atmosphere as butler :to D~dley. Moore's Gielgud dissuaded Sir best I can. I try always to drunken millionaire . INtlUlANII Alec Gulnness and .the work impulsively axld s~ playboy :..and: .won~.:an - [ late sir 11~IphRichardson what I produce from Academy Award as:l~st ~ O -, ': from acting In the 1952 mysolL" supperting actor, has the Wightm~n & ~mitl~ p~i stere of the play, a He was ,knighted in money_ really come w~:~ by- ' Irish Nobel 1953. By-the mid-1950s, pouring In. W e]S ,o Insurance Agencies Ltd. p~l~er Samuel with!the advent of the He works for a few days Bb ~ettwhieh is hailed by "ang~ ."young. men/' a month and ~'etires.to the, 3337 KALUMSTR EET. ,. 635.6361 lean with ('are.~,) &1S-SIll m~ ~.:.~s a masterpiece of writers like John Osborne m~ .~.e,i'h drama. andArnold Wesker, he !~~m In 1904 with acting seemed old-fashioned to in~ ~ blood-- his father's many, , " gr~ ~dmother was a "The tradition of the fa~0us aetress in Poland .theatre so arl~t Ellen Terry, a great- ni~rosted me that I rather m a~t on his mother's side, gut bogged down -- i w~i~ longtime leading wasn't very interested lady to the great Vic- whco the angry young toi'ian actor Sir Henry men came but. But as the lrving -- Gielgud says he yOung writers began to has'an old-fashioned view get • middie-aged, they of!~e theatre.. became more interested ~ ~ suppose I m very in old,age...... old~,i~ romantic and So although hostile to escapist. I like to see a the kind of minimulist g ,o~d story and some good • • w-- modern theatre i ading and same represented by Beckett, dramatic conflict. ,he found success again in "I don't know why the ONI ' . new works by Harold ~ • ~?, • : '!~ :~ S trend is tO get rid of thIngs Pinter, David Storey and I F"{,{{{ that make it attractive -- ;,.: mi=is~ umit wllitli,~m Alan Bennett. In 1968, he / -.,,, _ ..... u,, m oulllllleS L the curtains, the starred as a headmaster , ~-~ :=~,,..:

• so=onne else's life." with his frte'nd--Ri~hard- He: always wanted to son in Sterey's Home. work for the stage, though The two played again in hi,first ambitions were to Pinter's No Man's land be.a designer, in 1975. "But I had a certain Unlike Olivier, Gielgud amount of talent as an was slow to see the op-

I i4.01 Multi.stripe, silk'lo°k blouse Bcgg s fet : see i • " " • tidies' Sixoli 1-15 Sizoli I BCAA recommends that any ear which has just i,~. ~m-' S ~. ., :, • sl4o survived a cold,'damp winter undergo a complete ~ly sheped double (stint ° Sll.lY yes irlim0Olh,$lrlped' woven ] mechanical check.up. dolmenslee '.,..line lie ~otlc~e$. polyester, wile ~t...-. Vqh "Taking the time now to prepare your car for the in s cooh w ...... 'l"urqUOl~ ~0 par c~, c~ =-~.'~'bWhtts 0, w,tsi'l¥ie or .: warm days ahead will result in better gas mileage or Plnk'Elibern~'~"o' dnts, with front 116.99. lAVE and possibly prevent expensive repairs later on," says Peter Lnnge, BCAA'sManager of Consumer and Technical Affairs. To ward off rust and corrosion from chemicals collected during winter months, your ear requires a SF r top , ,,,,.,,"t,i!.,,~ si,,,, s, I,t th0rough wash and polish. "While a car owner's manual is a good guide for s, .,t. <°°'<:,°'cn"="i'n'....,,.,,,b,," ' ..O ," recommended maintenaco, owners of older, cars should keep in mind that their vehicles need more ,., .,n.o. .. .. '." "" - frequent attention," Longs cautions. BCAA Offers thefollowing guidelines for seasbnsl maintenance that apply to most passe~er cars: --Points, plugs, air filter condenser, ignition wires and engine timing should .be checked and cleaned, replaced or adjusted as part of a routine tone-up. •sue .p ,o -,-, , sp, W 1 poller pull =. , ,- ..v.care. polyettsr-=" ,The oil and oil filter should be replaced using l-Foe. Feat set SuP~'bWSl• ,.th__..ow~r,.'.~'""ludeS lace, ruff e Or BOys' sizes: ,-.,. ." "~ accent POC.ke~sln';l~k "Blue o~ Lilac, proper grade summer weight or multi-grade oil. ' cotton blends.,.,,,o.,. Inc ,_ ~ aronl closings, A lam~lS brand you con flus,,o, for lit, cut I cotton, i.ome ....,- ' pre.ysiylet,~"-• "~tty sir-- itaceWm Set el s...... l~.~n ~.x~J°upirimt collars, dltslil, and,,an ~,,more. While or and quaily thei 'ants day n, ¢,Y Out Coxl~ary to what many car ownei~ believe, the filtsr with I plnO, II~P Illt~ e r~. ,. in ora¢llcll, olllr Ill uet Iront style vlth rlbknlt elliS' IlIISl ~.IX should be changed each time the oil is, not every pants- b~ve ~oro.<., t, lilac.... or Blue with ~p~lfll ~lldal. ~oeni.,..~:~':.7 ~'°'' ,,.r,~ ~ll,,tor-(o"on. """- lit¼' _ lids' knit, ChoiCe oI • ' other time. The filter holds a quart of oil. If it is not ., .... a311 it White, ,. I Sl0.~.-iS" changed, the clean oil will mix with dirty oil as soon sheet l~-ll| Slxlln kilt as the engine is started. ,-Check the battery for proper fluid levels and .=irJ v ..el§,,.. ..."'" SJVE '3.03 REG, RE charge. Any accumulated cbrrosion should be sa.f, 14' s9.~9o:8" Join tlo qnpnr IOlOmtiomIw dllo nt Iol, low pdooo Hew, eontlmpofalT removed from the terminals. ' sizes: g, M, L, XL. Great --Replaee snow tires with regular tires, but not ..... men's and I~ys _., .rk v come in Beige, ' IS aria wt,~ I~ no beyOnu..,,e. usual top Ior men before they have been checked for damage and'tread Slit ,2~1 Co ordlneted pan _... ,hrough summer a . oo~o~ethers ~r howe" k and Off.While. _ ~.! li New styli rugbY ~.n,~ ted me$~, with woven chintz ver-~rey, ~'"" SA~ff- UP "":.' -.~-$~lls Y thsma-=,~ in most wen _..._ ~tth rivet trim end rib. wear. If last season's tires are in good condition, they IDv~os pado oats Astnow,--- - M L. XL • Blue, Sii w|th~t9 ~er'°°~'': -" ' m and back ace ' , -n,~ I t allen: ~* '' ' ' knit waist ,~' • sheuld be moun~d, rotated and balanced. i .~.,~ styling and cornier1 Ina Shorlsleeve 3msptO~tn piping, side pocketket, Elastic rive~ da , wslrtng waist In Rose, Naloroh Olm:k ~ S ver, A't'the same time, have the frontend examined for Hero's at, ~- ~,.~ ~ ~lyastlr en~ rugildo no~_.,|roe co.orWnmt~l g,"~ ~belt included coohFranc~ ."~,~.~0 ,,~nlno sad gusset., t~.culOmmo" Tuft a~ ,able in '.."' wear and correct alignment, perti cudar!yif the ~r is ~' S~ v" ctsel ~IUI or GreY. band, plequet, ~,~" ..r,, "In wrinkle shy m.,tyester.cotton. " comes In /an, " " Rib-knit wllt$1A0r snug -,. ~l~l~tle) pulling to one side. The shock a .!~orbers also should potylsl~r.cott • FOR Sd sOYS' SIZES II-lX .i10"Sli.t9 be checked. , ...... ; '~ ,~ ' " `.' i ~ ..... • ,o, s~e ~:/SIGe~ .o. --Having the car completely, lubricated :His. .. $ 41 ,/ REG. $1t.~ U V pAIR 111.99 , . guard against corresion of vital parts'free mbisture ' $11.~ --SbNK '6,02 collected during~thV winter. '~',. ;,~;.' • '~ ~: ; ":' '" ~' Ill.It SIV| up to ~6,02 • --Check the tension and co'ndfl/~x~of all' beilk 'and ',IRDAOlI|' hoses. lloVo & b°f°' iOllpm --Inspect wiper, blades and re~cb if necessary. tins lent comtort by alem~$ Sm 'a.W Ill plqlolo slid hnllll qlon mob ioKgorn Fashlon|tY .. ,~-added collar, suede --The ,air ronditionlng Knit alas needs to be test colors -- shapes -- sizes .on trim. do~ble leo her :,.,.. inspected for proper operation. ' " ,i : La - -oo go ideal • Nylon mesh with~ntq lie rv~et 3 piece EVA and n While, Blue Or PinK.. • t. wherevm'e wraP central! cs~te podded collar and l Terrlllf~ tol~s .-- dancing, travel, a,nd IJdle$' $ lOt: $'ts --It may be necessary to have the brakei~djusted, ' iT qIMIgil!llO' ,,. • OxI~CIW comlortnbm melchlng sol ~ '~ S" Grey.White trlrl • ~! ,dered ,Merlpose', and a thorough gobg-ever of the brake system is Exqutslle* embrQl! 1 'lnclude~ BIm~ l ~ rl'4rnI HyIon .~l~;d|ustnbtS en~u,~ aml h'lnOea u ht i .,~ handle am, 0.;, ~. RoYa or Royal 61t~'~"l';~es: 1.6 & 7.11 important especially with older cars. R~bemher, ~ ~ TorSI, Comq~ In LI0 .,o til J brake fluid needs to be checkedat least once a year "'~ '-'T--~'7~ a,,d re,k, • SR/.~ and changed every two years, Tel pAIR I, /.:o $O01 i "°SII.~ Included in routine ear care throughout the year are • , MEAt. checks of e~gine fluid levels, tires,'ll~hts, hoses and [] m,- ...St$.gt 'IT, belts; , ,, According to Peter Lange, Regular spring and fall. tune.Up~ are undoubtedly tSe best guarantee of trouble-free, economical driving." II

...... lit .... mini ill ...... • ...... - ...... ,~ ~--,,,~,-,-v.---.--,:-.,:.. ~ -.,.--~,-., ...... -....~;.~..,...... -..;~=-..-;--:" "':% ' .E'-'. "':'~':'~='-"'~' ------Z -- "--".~..~r'~..~,,.~,...-~,~ =-~ ~ . -

'.- "-: "~:.:-J-". :L;: ...."~:~,.--~.".L~-~,"-L ';~ ' :"::' .... :": !? :' :":":,,:"- ~ ~'~. ':";~':"~:~'-'~..~::,'?.'~"/~"~'~:'.~;-~:>~;~:", .... : ' 7•.' tIAGAlt the HOHHIBLE:. " " . 'r " %'r ": • "4':''''''':4 1 ''~ ,:'~ { : ;' 4"~"~:'l'.:~'~':'~I~(i ~ik BrOW :.'; ...... , . ..:../:.-, ... . , .:. ,: ...... :. ...~.,'~,.'....::, ~,~.~,.~::,~.:~.~<;.t ~¢,,':.::! !.;~.;~(~, • .'~':i: ...... =' ; ::...... i : ...... ,...... '~ ~"~'~"':~";'~'I '~-'.... '...... l!i; '~ ~, ,qo~ i : II~i~" INDIYIDUAL b9 Eu9 en~Sheffe~ ~'.~, ' l " - i!i:.

ACKO~ ..~ Sedan 56 pzmatnder 9 Broadway !,;~i!:,~:: r " ~'~'~'" Y_~,,, " 111 ~~~ ,~,.."~P~.~7 ::1 ~m~,,~4 • 1 Incline ~ Have a DOWN "Auntie" i:i!:,"S 5 Colledd(~r~ talk 1 Enthralled 10 Ajar i ..,-/~lll'311t ~M 7_ • I~I -~----~ ~': .... ".;,-A ILLJ I~-H.' _I ~m~be?Tolladoutwlmttl~ 9 Gang 48 Annoy 3 On the shel- 11 Ci'ooked - :. B Winged 49 Mleldgan. teredslde ~0 Building I : ,",-.~ ~"-- N ~'~t-~)~ . -I!1~1~ ~/I :.7. ;I .~,-~m ' :B Acreage . e,g, 3 Sunday bigwig I { J ,~:- ) 3 ,~a1: "J '~ -X ": , ~W,~ i.. (.-,:..,,to ,~.|~)T,~. 14 Mimic 50 Scrabble ., service 22 Golnto .... xouu enloY I~es. but l~Mexicancoin, piece 4Angle $1Moresag- • .. watch .m~m~entswlth date~ Ill SingerJenny 51 Consumed measurer aetous or Children.~vening hours b~ 11 ~ ~ Blue-pencil 5 Mealpads 35 Act0rAyres . In8 a flurry of new career pieces 53 Baker's need 8 Skater ~ Eggs In ANIMAL CRAKER ...... ,- by Roger Bollen ~,. " Rickey - TAURUS ~ 18 Trial ' ~ Conducted Heiden , ~- .... (~.=to~y=) ~ .~xtngt~oer 50Waget VBeliefs gre~ent ;,:, " ' ' :MY ~D2~AM I@ ); , ...... , ...... ~...... ,o.. -. =voUmetoorga~.eyour ="~r" " Items 8~ndent .~.h ]TOIT HAYE A LITTLm ~ : , ,,o~la~=~=y:~..sloowllhalmvedouecanbe ~lSeadet: IAVi~ISLAyiMIOITI51 ~0Blvd.'s I ~~ .,~ _ ' " ' ' : ~ ' ~*'~= ~ =~ ' - ~pr~so~eI~I'IER~C~T:P c~vc~--. ) .:' ~-f~u~.~ ozL-c-~ i" .. /ll, ~ ',-~[ .te~L.-. ,-. , ~" Run" ~iTIEIxIIHIOIplEiOlMllld 31Laircou~

, • .It you don t get as much ac- ~, ,~,~/ "; - " :! co~mp]bhedasyou'dllke, take sailor .... ]RILl'ITIIEIXIPIOINIEINITJ toppers. L.', ";f " " wotkhm~wlthyouftomth~ ~KIckout ILIESII~NLEITIXIIIII ~IYack ' ~ " ' ' ~ I !" ~flce.lnvltations come from ~P,a.ge . IEIXITIENDEIDIAICITE] 48Dealout • ' ,~,' 7~ Ii~,t! ,~;~~, ~ !.' ~'~l 'c~c~fHe~' • " 34 P,O.poster --MUIhIS ~I, AICIHIEIDI llFired If~:'~:!!:i''~'~ (June21to July22) ~ w0rd ISIAIL IEII~ AIR E A 43 Related :f~,i'~,K/:fE ;~, ~P'...~"f I~.'IJI~,,~'%~F/~ "~- ~ Mmeythatcome~Incould ~Fmndvent- IAILIAINIEIXIT1EIRINIAILI ~Beeabnde ~'' ~.!' '~ / ~~_~ • ~~ ~...~.~,f~/~/ i~ be~y=nt.~,vew. -..~.~dat " ILIEINIDIVE' NI~IUIY' .Puborders _ ~ E~v," ~!L" ~P, '~ ! ~,.~ I i ' "~ ~ "" 'aremthenamewavelensth.lsv°red'andcollaborallons.Youanda Ioveil areone ~837Mhleoutput I~,poeh ITI~JEISIAISlTIAIEIKIEI.9-3' l~ Scout'Squarters

• ~" ~ 39 ~ ,Answer to yesterday's puzzle. 49 Permit "" • _.. (3uly ~3 toaug. =)~4L~ • You'll revise some domedUe' • SHOE . • :!". ' . ' " " ' --• " by " loff'MACflolly".' " ' p~.~.u~g.~e.~famtiy memoer are pou~bJe; ' 1 2' ~. 4 ~5. i6 7 II ~I~l' 10 11 -- ~' ~~Pr ":'" ''' Higher-minded. 'purs,ita' ".... • " . • ~ H~.Y0~"~ ~T T .'" .....~~.' .... r" '..~ shouklbeaecoutc~L " ,',", i~!13 B,4

" " , ...v .--,,.w~.,--.-.-..~ . ' watcli our t~'~elore', !5 I " _~ ~ . ,X~-~ ~',,:~ ..'~" . ~ ~.'v~ i~, though some spend:" m i &,~,.~ ~---~.., )/ ' " ," %~ "" " l| pnva~epasUmes, . ~~ 22. ~!23 24 I

• . . ' 's~ " "~ " " " onda.~De~pmy a '; ' .' !_ , ~ ~ ~r~,,~ ~,. ~, ~,~,..~ ._._~ , ~-~.,~ ~ ! ~-,.~o,I°,~J~1 ~' ~~

... _. . - I I I

~=~_~fl~uneCo~|nySyndl¢ito. lnC.~--~--~t " ~-"I'. "~d~ ~94:P~.4111e ,~ ,~'-,--~ "~,~,"l I~ "-- ~"~. . ~ ='- ~ ", ' '",-career matters" I. t thln~. -

•~"tHendaldp ~ stronger. , I 44 46 47

1R~E AT LP~6T t I'M ALONE U ResLst the temptatiou to pay 154 DNPERFgL BOOK~; I ~,~ I...xe,~^,~ II someoneback, i~provoked. INTHE PLt~LI~ LIBRAR~ I. ART~/.ONTENT J : ~n]'-'~'~RDER~--'~'-~ 71;& IlUn~L=I~I'" CAPRICORN(De.~SteJan. lS)1~:~ I I I I Investigate options re@r- loans lrom friends. Enjoy a movie or other entertainment CRYPTOQUIP 9-3 tonight. ~.l,!..~ AqU.llIJSiaan.Rap...teFeb.exlstslSlwlth.~ ..HGTXWF,.~amate, 'CB HSSB AXYFU-CH DXU U: but'co ",,on is k:~,. XTGI~TMN NGFFHITGD.TW.U UTMUBFT&...,; ~:u=m~=6 " ~'p. ,::.: -. , ,!:1:,.."~,; . ,: ~ ' ; ...... ~~#.~ ~' ,,,.~ ..~ ...... ,.,,,,,o ,,, ,,-~ y,,~. • _ ( Feb. 10 to Mm;.~ ) ~ ~ Today's Cryptoquipclue: H equals P. • youmay resent'som~,,0ne'sad- . the AMAZING SPIDERMAN b I. i Stun Loo vice, Plan to spend time with ~ereat~doSta~u f.or another. If you think thet X equals O, i t : : friends ~ loved or~ this ~p, u mmugnout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, "~d:PtJ, h~EAN "THAT NUTTY' ~' ' ' ' evening, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating "eWIAC~Lm.~. ~qF.AN~A'r YOU BORN have vowPJ,q, Solution Is trial and :~l~, ANP " ~ LA~-JT "r'LI. much inventiveTODAY ablBty and .... accomplbhedby error. II~I If. 1~1 I"Hee~U~Le,L~.'e.cLL . KNOW thrive .on iarge,enterprtses. ~) IINL1KI~I FealuresSyndicate, I nc, Despite your temperamental ~/ANY PAF~R IN),,.,~ WEAgEL.Y nature, you 40 well In l~i- flora, of authority. You work best when inspired and are I ~[~|U Ir , e!:l-~l Im~_,,n I m _ -- " usually foundIn artistic fields. ,~d ~ i!~ it =~C,~'TIW'~'~-'~ Your work is likely to be ',-_ 4B'I"=~VP' Bfl/5~ll llil~. ~'~ IT INH~N aheadof Its.time, You're also a~rae~ to the professions and may cho~e law, medicine HEATHCLIFF or diplomacy' for a career. A -- I keep you from taking a ~ce .~:'IklNEiZ Hltt~-~-l.F ~AI~ on your c.reativity. Birth date H~'P UN~K PC~Z~'~e~ of: DeanAehesou, statesman, ql] ! Oleg Casslni, fashion, , / designer; and Joel Grey, ae- ~ _ r~?, . for. --/'.

• " ' "1 L~ ". "

carl~ lor invaUd ~/11~ I~/'~'~.~s..,, ,~. ' --~ ~t My huslxmd survived

• bathe ldm, feed him and • ' ' ' keepldm entertained. ~ | . • , I am no longer iuvlted ,. _ FOR BETTER FOR WORSE .... to parties yen by my. , ' ' or ' by Lynn Johnston clo,e,t fr~ie~nds.One 'I'IE~OEN,JOV~THE"~I~TWI~LL, C~RIp~,, woman told me, "I am l You~MIQ-IRP.L! I I M~7 • " I ,, but didn't ask you

II'~I~I'W~i~"::~-." IX;IONEPRIENOIo_~,_,.~, w,-:_ I It :l~1f4CRN ~.~¢~,.s"¢~r,,~'/I IqRVF--IvW ". Ii . ' ofmy George." home and What take do care you HEATHCLIFF '. ' I ...... "' L_--'',~: .. II P_.Hi~LV~.~ fl' --~xcluded ,. -., k~ ~.~ T' "I~ ~ I . :r ~oo want to be in, . I-L .-O~. ) I///'/.-~ I I ~L,/"--~f/'.P~ I .,.... eluded, give a~artY and. I ~~~ I~ W-~h I" ' Invite them. "that's the .: II--~I['--r~ ffg/l/l)ll~ ~" II--Put ~ ) ~__'II ./I ' I :.. " sagebe~t.waytogetth.me~-i across that you, are' . "~I:. . ' 0o~!~ , ~~_ ] I~q~le~t~JX I I~_J ~.~ ,I ,, still interested insoelaliz- /lll I,,.~ ~~ ~!1 ~ I I ~' ~~,~,~,,~.,, ~, ~ ,, ~. r, P~'to'm''~" ;°';'" ~ '-- - , ,of meuopause, and:are ,. ' ' ~ ~''d l"i' ,# I . . ' ' ' n0tallowedto take'mt~-:

by Brant PaCker and lohnnvr i. Hari '-'f~o,.~.at Idgllt_Relieved .can5e.a : ' i ~- ~I'~'~'-' : ...... Thanks for the sugges-, ...... ~.~ t'~" '~ 4

~Dear ~. Over '. " 2,000 readers have let me ' ~ t

/Churchill quote by,end-. " .' ! lng a ~ntence.wjth. a " prepositlon.Here Is ~.e ' .. correct verslon:"ThI~ 'Is'~ : the sort of Engllsl~",.~ir~, ./ i: ". Winston snappe~l,,. ~Qp iz with which l will not" "==1;

.; ~'hose .vei'sions" wefe,i . , ' , ,, : morer:t~'d~tured |h'ahi ':! " .: .,.,.,.... " .... mine.. • ; :. .. ' ,, ' °Z'IuLD YOU NOT TO ~CRATEH YOUR EARW i

t ¸

. . .• ...... "".";'~;;':+' " " .' ' ' ;i+. ' "...... " : : 117'!':' i ',':~i "..... :.+ .:..' " I'::': ~" '~ /. :. ['~"Tlliltklr.!M, Tueldoy, A lwll !0, 1914, Palll~lll:

/" , i ;

m ; : (,:':' , I W ' i ,,:

?

tirol =

PICK UP& DELIVERY WL+i. 638-8]95 RadioMeuage AnsweringStoics For Pager No.31

BUSINESS ROAD RUNNER: + SERVICE TO .... TERRAC[-THOHHILL- R[MO-AIRPORT photographer, Ralph Reschke, has a birds-eye,view of-Terrace from a Northern. Mountain i ter while enroute to Greenville with Bill Stanley •and Dan Doyle of the Department of E.A. GARNERLTD. ys. Watch this week's later issues f0r an •indepth stow on Greenville Bridge project. Terrace Bus Terminal 635-3680

..... 'i ; i i i i i I .... ; " i : i ~ " 4 .-- i .... i. ~ + i ~ : I .I 'i I k i : ' i i % i ' i I

He. would like to takethis opportunity to thank those '+ 4~ + A number of pOssibilities were suggested for expanding the .... g indi¢lduals who participated in our recent aeeder'ship Survey, local content of the paper. # The overall results are very significant statistically. a) If a community event cannot be covered because of lack • • ! News ..We have received a response 'of'about 61.of OU~ daily ', of manpower, solicit repo~-ters fromthe organization +~:~.../~i~ clr~ulatlon. This gives us a.very.accurate Idea~of what 0~r •itself. + + " ...... I c~munlty would like the Herald to be. .bl Allow young'budding poets or authors space for a poem or short Story or Just the coverage of something they ' ~"KEA DEAKIN We are Including in graph and numeric form the tally of t..he. : consider important, ~,~"Redional ' Juried Readership Survey, P1eas'e review thls Info~matlon. ~.+~,. ' !i~ '*~ ~ Sh~ ~.the B.C Festival ' .' '. .+ " ";"- '. i'+ ." '.:'"' '".~'" +":::':::':~;~'+'~!~ ""*' .c) Include news from'smailer+~outlying..communitiss. +7 t~ Arts 1984 is now We areaiso t"clUding Some of t~e comments tK+iReaderdhip +• -.'+;.d} Star~ a weekly "birth announcement Column. 1;'I: included with their returned questionaire. We have '• lie at the Gallery. excluded all items of a personal.nature and:~re publishin 9 el Include household hints, favourite recipes and/poems Ir+;~ The .;' ahow . includes at this Point only a Small part of the recoi~edcommehts..~ •. ..'+~+~/': sent In by local people. " " .i~i ;4; paiiitfng,, montage, We feel the items Selected reflect a positive,outlook .::: =~:/~:f) utii£ze the stories of the seniorcitizens of Terrace - -: , ,/ phot ~'aphy and weaving for the comnunity. " " - .~+ /.+ +.. ~"~ Kitlmat 'and area to chronicle the hlstor~ ofthese ~! ~o~ was judged by •. towns • - " Sn~th of Van- co~l , a well-known The "Comments + seotlon of the+.~ehdershlp Survey asked.t~e~; ~.,;:,,.:=;i,..~:+;~l~+':;' + Report on current events in our local businesses, .... pat r and an ex- question "HOW can the.Herald improve its~servlce'to'ouri+!ii';i~+ •: ind~ustry, fores~ry'.resources and. fishery resources. • '" fled, ~I JudGe.. " region?" The responses to this question c0vered,a wide t~ '•i'7:~/{-h) Invite articles.frOm'various:.organizatione such.as ~.... •+;+~ spectrum, however, Certain themes app~aredoftenenough .~:~+ :"~ +<. local'clubs,' servlceelubsi chulches, etc. written . ;f chosen to go to that, combined wlth the tally outcome, several broad :+. bY their own members on what theyare dolng. I conclusions canhe drawn: Pen~!eton 'for the + • : :l • £) Start an "Actlon'IAne" type+ column to help people of. e bii!on them. i. The readership of t~ Herald wants a community paper: thelocal area. .+ : • W~)'++r"s striking with the emphaele on~ community, news. They do not wan~. a .... j) Print stories and features~fr~'old edltlone of the "'+ " mes 0n the local newspaper that Intersperses local, issues with -~ ~ " . - Hera~ ~o:, =n ...... ~l " HUI'!:,was eSo~,as Wd+ ...... netional arid Interne' " ~ ~Oil dirlved"~" ~ih++il i.~_~i~lia~D.. ~ ~ +. " ~. ~ " ..... I .... ~ ' " ' " ..... " ...... 1 .... :,.. : , ..... ~ ...... +...... • ...... ;~ ...... ~+ •+ " ~ +Allow #vltl!!~!l,~t~i'rt.ls no-.for coilll+untty~p bllc lervic+~Tt~t +

...... ~, rePo=~£ng411,not~available. 1 ihnt,~doee n0~ ,mean~thet.;+ti~ei. ; : ,-, +~,~]4~]+:_ ,~_ ~, ~v:: " " 1-- 11 " .... -- " --~ ...... +:' i ~umpa+x~g cne reaz~ry O: one neraiu wxcn use comencs • . residents of Terrace - Kitlmatand area ere not Interested .... " . and ...... inwhat is golng on in the world outside, but rather that statistics survey, It would seem that the present staff .+. own:~.eompelling .at- resources are spread too thin to produce a daily paper with moepbepe of ed/eation this.news is readily available via other media, especially radio and television, which have the advantage of. be'ing the desired local content. The. pressures of'a daily deadline dictate that only the most prominent events in town are more or less, "up to the minute". If Terrace - Kit~mat covered. Investtgative~ournal£sm, in particular, takes.an ill. k.~ht's and area residents dowsnt to read their national and extravagant amount in time in return~ for +the amount of D vi~,!~ the new p~t's international news, the Vancouver Sun andPr0v£nce are newspaper'copy.which is actually pr6duced. Although It might .-j, readily available, and havea creditabi'lity'and.'the ' D Alhe~ina Steinbock's editorial content that a c~unlty paper lacks. The not be economically feasible, consideration should be given "Moment in Spring" Terrace -Kitlmat Herald does', howeveu, have a sIgn£ flcant to reducing the.number of Herald issues publis~ed per week tures the first blazes and Important.role to play. ks;do all community papers,,and from five to thre~,-with:°a viewlto reducing or eliminating - .~ .,.'•. -0 reliance on the wireserv£ce. More.time between editions ~pcol0ur on the forest that I8 to be.a chronicler of the day to day. llfe of.'the fl0or;] Rosemary Cheer conmunltles It serves .... ~, would provid? the 0pportunity to ensure that local news i!!! coverage was~objective, fair, and 'correct. The alternative examines : the ,minute to a "reduction in the frequencF of~editions would he an J. Two comments, in partlcul~r, su~ the above up very we'lll +"~ L detail d~ her subject in expansion of the reporting,staff. "Tree Hole" and Wendy " .... when I think of a hometown paper, tha~ is exactlyT!' ' Several of the shove s~ggeetions have already been ~ Methot: Ires created a incorporated into the Herald - for instance, a ,Poet's Corner" .-.. notable portrait in what I thlnk of, news in and around home, not a small 4 -. 6 sheet paper trying to compete with the big leagu~ has been introduced and input ~as been solicited from "0"vet Reed.. All of -newsPaPerS. We have 4 TV Stations, at least, 'coyerlng::~ co~uunityorganizations. However, apart from the "People G these piecm, will be going the outside world, plus two radio stations. It would ~." YouShould Know":feature, and PamWhitaker's column, the to PenUe~n. "JackpOts quite refreshing to open. the local paper and read p#per lacks a consistency in that one is never sure wh~t he Flats" by Marion someone's favourlte recipe or see a helpful, h1'nt on a or she is going to find in the pape~ and just when she'or :.7+ i"..... SeMe~el k a wate~ol~ur small household problem or gardening hints." he isgoing.to find it. " , study Which will also be • "I'feel that since your newspaper is a communlty~newspaper, We will present our Survey findings to the Sterllng Newspaper Board and attempt to asslsti~ the.implementatlon of as shown i" Penticton. •the community should come first. People hear enough ." world news from other media, but like'to pick dp alochl . many pOsitive suggestlonS.l.+as possl.ble~ d Photography will he •newspaper for local news. I woul~ Include more features:. . n represented hy Rod on local activities, meetings and.groups whether pollttcal, Taylor's "Light Storm", cultural, or sports. People love to read about themselves TAL~0~TC~ ~OT[i WHENCROSS ADDING THE AHOU~TS . a most unusual and ~helr nelghbours and 'flnd out what's happening DO HOT CONE OUT THE S~E AS NOT phqto~raph whose ab. in their, own small part of the world," " : EVERYONE FILLED IN EACH CATEGORY AND TOPIC, ~: 'lifE: LESS+ ~, straetlons suggest OTHERS ONLy COiq~NTiD LgAVIN6.THE physical and 2. British Columbia is politIcailypolarlzed, 'a fact'which COMPLETE TALLY SECTION BLANK, creates an underlying" tension which has become COIqVAJNI TY NENS 112 29 1" 0 psych~ogical movement. NATIONAL NEHS -' . 17 liT. . " +ILl' . ~ * uncomfortably evident in thXs town in the past couple of V+ 6 ; .;+ Vl Tlmmerman has a years. The Herald has been a dev£sive element in this INTERNATIONAL NEWS 10 ~0 76 '9 delicate ~presentation ot polarization, emphasizing differences rather than looking HUNICIPAL COVERAGE 79 S2.;...,+ lO ;•, +.++++ e SCNOOL BOARD % #S.'"7': •: ."'+J 3.+~ ~'< +,5++ blend|ng colour in for harmohy'- the ~aper Should/.developaposittve .;i " 52 0 editOrIal.outlook. . ~ COHHUNI TY SERVICE.GROUPS" 62 61 8 1 "Placid Paatela" and Dan SPORTS NATIONAL 2 39. 78 18 H|libert's + peaceful, .3. When the Herald does deal with controverslal local issues, SiIORTS REGI ONlilL 45 26 .3 iselat~d: naturalism.is +it should attempt to be as,objectlve'aslposslble. Ralslng LETTERS.TO THE EDITOR' 77 50 •.1~ "0 effe~lvely shown in"I~w publlc.interest on these' issuea' is one of'the functlons¢£ EDITORIALS ell 59 15 ~0 ' Tide/", • a Community paper, but It'Is important that all sides be INVESTIGATIVE REilORTIflG 99 ~6 1 +0 Thank you again for your c~cern, STERLING NEN$ FEATURES 26." ql 27 • 31 ~em are otheP wo~- explored in equal depth. If bias does get In the way of " reporting, thenlnput'ehou!dhe sought from other sources. NUSINESS iqENS REGIONAL 65 57 1] "1 .Telraci Daily HIiiraid llwlille exhibits apart LABOUR NEWS REGIONAL ill. 7 Editor181 Advtsocy ~o~rd ". from ~ thime that were TOURI SH',COVERAGE lib .~6 . Toquote another reader: : 1 " Glegg ~t~ finally chosen. Mary • • , , HODBYICLUB GROUPS 57 6O ill 6andy RU Walke~ shows the effect "I feel that the .:reporter~.:of .a newspaper •should he • SOCIAL NEWS '65 o~ !l~ht and water in a non-biased and~deal With all of' ~he,co,=erns of an Issue. ARTS/CULTURAL 52. 77 5' John Cl/ft dra~itic', "Fading Fair and factual Lnfolmat1"6n.*i~ll" . • GAIID[NIN6, 50" 63 lo ~ . Rainbow". AI Hassall I ll~ii+ 10PIli 1011C: I i ' 7 0 I45 1 delicately presents a l [ is•. # J il 7lo.. l iS . i 10111C* C~tutiri ill,i, ~o~t I I famiHar, scene as a CO,lION I IV llilVllll I'itflSl IGAIIVI MOIl ,it mmlJ HO4Xli/CL~I fisherman .is~ ,"caught G,OIK+" lil~ql IMG SJl/~ ~ i L~SS L . i q .' ~ ;7.,, , GlIO~S 14 ~ ~o hol~ ~s salmon, Self. LEIJ + [,is~ . ".,, . .+ .* . k~4E • .+ .I M)II! +" ' .+. MOMI P0~t~Mt-,"F~ed0m" will .i + >l be ii sympathetically i

~eived In th~ area. 'PelTS ltAT IOMIIL Sltltl~ NtIS NOllE Flaally Joan Hmnphpey all +FEAIUIIkS SAI4L exldblts.'l~r fine, s~]itl~ LtSS LESS LISS meck!ng, humour In "Up ~,~[~ l'i 1" " IRiS the Garden Path j bai'e • . , /~-,.;.~,.+ =.; . . +,, , fectprhlta amon~t i tlle ,, We,4/;: k ni~n., _ '- .... i ~U$11£IS 14All lIOIIt tGIOllAI. I mile Alll I#, ut JUlIAI. monL • ~ •LtSt- .uei till til;$ li01a I • lIOlll . k~

mlllllL COYlRA'O( IiGql ttlltlS IO lHI. IOIIOil 1,0111 F + "' ~ " I " I ..... I/dKKmklHt MI~L ' S~4t #,GllMiill. INli ', I;AIIR.Nlkl '.* ...+ "+ lilfi - I.lll : illS. M~4L

~.H~OL IU/~O Ng4, 'aOI , Ill EllIAI. 1 ?+ k~INIIlIsllillilldl'k~-----..1 r . >• I13', r,--J 1 IIMII ...... 7. No...... ~ .+< ...... ;;' •r 'L ""

",i • L:~ :' ~.~: :.'1 Irlvi Herald, Ti~lay, APrli I;, 1984 ...... 111 ': ...... ' ...... " ......

. ,,:- - -- I, -_ ---- - :--:---:--: ...... : - -- -

~T ii i i , i r i ,i " " .~ " "T " • • F q 1 Communitg ! .Communlt 9 ! Communit.9 1 Communit9 2 •Coming !2:Gor~9e i-9 Heip 33 For S~le :;: Services Services Service8 Servicel Events "",:*:1 S,~le ~, Wanted mlscell~neous,. II I I I I II I IIII

TERRACE HOMEMAKER THE TERRACE Foster FOOD FOR THOUGHT UNEMPLOYMENT THE NORTHERN B.C. SKEENA YOUTH MAKE MORE MONEY PARTS-- Drlvers door! SERVICES provides Parents Association meets Soup Kitchen- We provide ACTION CENTRE--~We Winter Games Soclcty Is for Duster. $50; Hood:and" assistance with .household the fourth Tuesday of each WORKS Is movlngl We working overseas In free soup to thooe In need; are a nolo.government holding ,.I.t'S annual fenders for 1973 plds management and- iially- month- at Northwest this servlca is provided by - are having a moving out countries like U.S.A., agency that provldas edvlce general" meeting at the Chev.GMC PU - S150; 31S '~" living acflvltlee to aged, Community College.We are volunteers who are and counselllng to the sale Saturday April ~14 Kuwait, Saudl Arabia, Hudson Bay Lodge In Dodge motor - S200; 1.1S'y;" handicapped, con. a support group for foster unemployed. Donations of unemployed. Our -:servlces . from 10am ill2 p.m~ etc. Also Alaska and food and money are needed are free. ,If you ~md, help Smlthers on April 28 and 6 hole wheel for CheV PU valoncanta, chronically IIh - parents. Ifyouwould like to ' Plcnl¢:tables;:.4', 6' anti N.W.T. permanent- etc. 4530 Lakelso Ave. talk tous please call Boy to maintain this service. with Unemployment 29. For further In. ,8'; kids .tables, benches, or Land Cruiser. 7" wide': 635.3248, Jacqule 635-6727, Temporary workers Terrace, B.C. VaG 11=4. 3312 SparksAve. Insurance problems or formation contact Brian plant stands, one large Sl0; 1- new 15" radial : Trean 635-2865. Human Resourcesgive usa Phone 635-5135. 10era. 4Fro Norlhup 847-2656 or 847. •needed are trades highway tire. S20.' Phohe (pp3.June2984) call. . greenhouse,, what;not (ppcl.3Onov) 620.ti04 3676. .shelves, magazine racks, • people; labourersr 635-2516• .. (ppd2-30mar84) 4721 Lazelta, Rm.200 (n~.13apr) stilts; hobby horses, book professionals, etc. For (nc-13apr) ...... TERR/~¢E PRO.LIFE GAY CONNECTION ful.! Information send Education Asa'n. Is (Back ot TIIIlcum Thoatrei ~shelves; 'washer and Sundays, 7-10pm 638-1362. TERRACE WOMEN'S 635.4631 ;. CALEDONIA SENIOR "dryer. etc., etc;:Drop Into your name and address concerned with Ul~oldlng (plxI-Nov84) the right to lisa of the RESOURCE CENTRE (ppd2-30marlM) Secondary School. is 4530 Kelth Ave, at Doe's to: Box 727, Station F, 38 Wc~nted ~ Innocent from conceptionto Drop-In centre; support holding an open house on 'WE WANT YOU to ,come service for women; Cartage and. help. us Toronto, Ontario M4Y natural death. Active and and loin us, a family A;A. MEETINGS Thursday, April !2, 1984, move out our Inventory, miscellaneous .. supporting members information; referral; 2Nd. orlentdted group, with lending library; bookstore, Monday--8:30 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. before we have to move I I welcome. Phone Roberta family and adult activities. •(Closed) Parents are Invited to (eccS.11apr) 635.7749or ~rk at 635.5841. co'unselling; support Itl We are a local support groups. United Church pickup student report WANTED (ppd-201une-~l.) group; offering friendship, 4907 Lezelle (ac~.13apr) SUPERVISOR French 4542 Park Avemm; cards and discuss Preschool. Applications Good used guns, compeniomhip and help If open 12-4p.m. weekdays furniture and student progress with the gARAGE SALE~ are being taken for the CANADIAN PARENTS for we can to families who are Tuesday.--8:30p.m. appliances. French (Terrace Chapter) (rely one parent. Come and teachers. (nc.12apr) April 14 (Sat.) only. (ppd;7mo-20Mar'84) (Open SM~,ker) position of Preschool SPOT CASH 'DiS •Monthly mesSing Is held "loin us the One Parent •Sacred Heai't Church 9:30am.2:30pm.3411 Eby Supervisor for the consignment. every last Wednesday of Families Association of 4¢10Straume TERRACE Doe CLUB St. (off Loan). Furniture, Terrace French every month at 8:00 p.m. at Canada, For Information We buy good used ALANON MEETINGS Spring Obodlence Course games, records, puzzles, . Preschool. the Kits K'SHOn statfroom• phone Boa 633-3338or Judy Monday at Mills Memorial Wednesday-- 8:30 p.m. cassefletapes. For more lnf0rmatlon:celi~ ~18~t935 Or write Box 372 ~(Women's Closed) - 10 weeks. Starts Tues. fantasy.science fiction Quallflcltlons QUEENSWAY H~qpltal, at 8pm Phone games;: books,, small : 1. ECE .qualificatiOns Cathy at 635-2151:orSue at Terraco~ B.C. 'VaG 2BS.. I~bel 635.9359or Gloria 635. Holpltal Psych Unlt . , Aprll I0 ':at ~--7/:i):m,;'. TRADING . • 635.4691. (ppd2-Bmar) 5546. Thornhlll Communlty Items. preferred 3215 Kalum ..... : Thursday -- 8:30 p.m. (pa-13apr) (ppdS'291une) PARENT'S-IN.CRISIS A (pp'd.23mar84) Hall. For more 2. Fluent ability to speak 638-1613 (Closed) French , self.helpgroup for parents, Information or to pre. (acc14f.ffn.tuesonly ). KSAN HOUSE Is available ooeldng to change Hospital Psych Unit ~1 , 3. Aptitude to work with to women and children who desWuctlve patterns of EVERY THURSDAY at .7 register call 635.4217. Friday-- 8:30 p.m. 13 preschool children. have been physically or child-rearing. Weekly p.m. in the Hospital Pysch (nc.10apr) Personal Written application mentally abused. If you Unit there is a movie on (Open) 9 ; ~ ~': need a safe temporary meetings.Telephone crisis Kermode Frlendshlp Centre received at 2508 Craig Alcohol • and Drugs.. / morlne ,-=~. refuge call the help line 635- line - 635.$566 or write to 3313 Kalum LIVE BU|iNIES will be Drive by April 19th. Everyone welcome. 4042. P.O. Box 494 Terrace, B.C. available during Easter YELLOW CAR Llcence Inquiries Phone: (ppd.aprl130.84) (ppd4-201une) (ppd-13apr) Saturday~-8:30 p.m. Deborah Robinson 635. week at the Skeena Mall. CTV.629. In honour of lhe FOR SALE-- Rawson2~' .(Open) , T/40. Hospltal Psych Unlt ~ " Cages can be ordered by garbage your passenger sailboat. Fully equlpl~d' (pT-18apr) phoning 635.4283 threw out on Keneey family cruiser.racer. Sunday--8:30 p.m. Proceeds to Terrace Street, your driveway For' more informatl~'n' (Men's Closed) Figure Skating Club. has been designated as 627-7358. Anglican Church thenew municipal dump. 22 For (nollapr) (p3-12apr) Basement Congr.atulaflons. T 4726 Lazelle Hire KIDNEY FOUNDATION CANADA (p2.11apr) THE TERRACE Public YELLOWHEAD -,' it ~our victory too! 24 hrs. ~638.8195 SAILING School selling Library and The Canada WANTED-- Female "Ar' TICKETED (ppd-31iu~y~4) Council present: 'Arltha used wlndsurfers fi~om companionshipfor young JOURNEYMAN $650. Phone 635.3001 ~ve. Van Hark" . winner of 19 year old male In ex. TERRACE • ELECTRICIAN (p2.10,17~pr) DiSTRiCT the Seal Books Award for cellent physical con. No lobs to smaU, all lobs IHDEX COMMUNITY her novel 'Judith ,r. dltlon. Phone 635-9682. considered. Very 2Oft. RIVERBOAT Front SERVICES Friday, April 27 at 7 p.m. Ask for Charlle. I I ~.ommunlty Services "~* Servl¢eS reasonable rates. Phone controls. Certified, 50hp 2 Comlng Events 24 SItuatiooe Wanted .49 635-3178 In the Library Arts (pl.lOapr) Mercury, Heavy duty 3 Nollcal 2tl TV &Stsreo SO Homes for Sale 4530 LakelseAve. 638-1762. ~, 4 Information Wlnted 29 Musical Instruments $1 h~mes Wanted Room. Admission Is trailer, all excellent. 5 Births 30 Furntfure& ApplMnces SO Properly for Sale Terrace V8G IP4 (p20.2may) 6 Engagements Sl Pets 5.1 Properly Wanted ,. Going cheap. Phone~LSi. freel Everyone Is 14 Business ' 1 , 3873 ..... 7 Marrllges 32 LIveStOCk 54 Euslness Properly ALTERNATE" ".. i I Obiluiries 33 For Sala MISCiIlaneoue ¢~, Euslness Opport unlty wel~.q...... WlLL, OO.-;laundry~'t ~~ :.,; ." ':'~'~' "*~:,:~,~-. I ~: f ~,~ .Ce~d Of *Thanks :. * 35 Swapqk l"i~age ~ ,~-"~ . N~OlOrCycllD ~., ~ ~ ED,UgATJON. | ~ 10..~ ~10 ,qMmorium 31 MiKlillfle~Ji W8 n tN - 5~ To In~.qu)r~call~8-, 396 ~ ~~ , I r~ II ' " Auctions " ' 39 Marine 511 • Trocks & Vane- .* • u. "" - . COMMUNITY.~.: -.- ...-. ";1"HIE''i~i'Nr~r~E~:i'Ub'~' : ' .....~ "": "~':' .... ~* ~i~t;)" ~? ~DEEP V Ii:iiJRE~'!~S.~- ' r] 13 Garage Silo 40 ERuJRrnlnt . $9 Mobile Homes 13 Personal 41 Mochinary ~0 RecroMIonsl Vehicles WORKS Terrace wlll be D.L.G. 'PORTER boat, wlth canopy ..end t4 "8ualr~laa PoMorlal 43 For Rent Miscellaneous 63 Aircraft troller. Excellent shape. IS Found 44 Properly for Rent Ftnsnclel CONSUMER sponsorlhg the Red Cross "Chartered Accountant. 16 Lost ,15 ROOm & Eoord ~1 Legsl Also electric range for tall. IS Help Wanteq 47 Sulies for Rent 69 COMPLAINTS OFFICER ! Youth Babysitting 23 • Tondlr$ Trustee in bankruptcy, Phone 635.3272. "~ For Hlr~. 441 .HomeS for Rent - • DEBT t Services Course, for any boys and receiver, liquidator. 209. (p10.11apr) COUNSELLOR 4650 Lazelle Ave. P.O. 635-t256 girls 12 yearsof age prtor to April 30th, 1984. The Box 088. Terrace, B.C. FOR SALE-- 22' Atlas CLASSIFIED EATIS ¢LASSI FI ID ANNOUNCEMENTS MEALS-ON.WHEELS course will be held at VeG 4R2. 638-0361, 635. FREE 128 Career Guide Alumlnlum let boat h'ull. LOCAL ONLY NOtiCeS 6.00' 5702. shows you how to train at 20 words or less sg.~0 her InHHIon. Over ~0 Births i 6.00 635.3178 Clarence Mlchlel Complete with all guages words S cents par word, 3 ar more consecutive Engagements 6.00 (p20-27apr) home for 205 top paying Elementary School on and steering controls. Inserli0ns Sl.~ par. Insertion, Marriages 6.00 NORTHWEST ALCOHOL & full and part time lobs. Obituaries 6.00 Monday and Wednesday Two.3S gallon gas tanks, BEFUNDS CacdutThanks " " ~.00 DRUG COUNSELLING TOTAL BUSINESS SER. Granton Institute (Dept. floor boards, wind.screen First Iosorflun charged for whethlr run or nOt. In Memorlum ' 6.00 638-8117 from 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m., ~ICES 24 hr. Answering Absolutely no refunds Otter ed has b~ln sot. ~)vor 40 words. 5 cents each additional v~rd. " 1.25) 1055 West Georgia wiper, spotlight, full PHONE 63S.6~$7 -- Ctaselttsd Advertising SKEENA YOUTH April 9 to 30. (excluding • Service, Typing, Paging, Street No.2002 CORReCTiONS Department. WORKS INCENTIVE Photocopying Alarm cempor top, let guard etc. Must be made before second insertion. Easter Monday, April Vancouver. Cell (604) 685- ~OBO. Phone 112.997. Allowance can be made for Only One incorrect SUBSCRIPTION RATES PROGRAM (SYWIP) 23). Birth certificates monitoring. 3238 Kalum St. 8923 today. od. EllectlveOctsber h ISS0 635-5778 Phone 638.8195. 4854 after 5pm. Single COpy 2.~ must be brought to the (acc9- BOX NUMBERS By Carrier ruth. S3.S0 (acc?.mar.tfn) (accg.12apr) 2,3,9,10,16,17,23,24,30) $1.00 pickup. By Carrier yesr ~1.00 SPECIAL SERVICES first class to register. 12.00 mailed • By Mall 3 rathe. 28.~0 I By Mail 6 mihs, 3S.0Q TOCHILDREN For further Information FILTER QUEEN CLASSIFIED OI SPLAY By Mail I yr.'~.00 635-708? call 635.7959. Sales& Service Rites available u~on request. Senior Ciillec i yr, 30.00 4OEquipment (nc.10apr) Phoes 30 Furniture & NATIONAL CLASSIFIED RATE BritIM1 Commonwealth endUnited States Of TERRACE 635.7091 32 Cants ~r agate linD. Minimum charge SO.00 America i yr. h$.00 per Insarfl0n. HOMEMAKERS Appliances h NATIONAL Arts Centre The Herald reserves the right to classify ads 635-5135 AL TOOVEY I l i LEGAL . POLITICAL and TRANSIENT AD. under appropriate headings SOd to Set rates VBRTISINO Orchestra appears Sat. FURNACE REPAIR therefore and to determine psgt location FOR SALE--6 piece dining CRACKED? 37 cents per line. TERRACE RECYCLING i• May 12, 8pm at REM Lee Phone 638.7524 The Her01d resorves Iho right to revise, edit, room suite. (hutch, buffet, Cylinder heads, lUSINEIS PERSONALS classify or reject any advertisement ind to 635.7271 1 i Theatre. Program (stf) castings or block IS.00 per line per monih. On a minimum tour retain any answers directed to the Herald Box table. 60" extends to 90% 4 month basis. Reply Servlca and tO repay t he customer the sum Includes Rossini, chairs) SO00also Fanaoonlc repairs. Contact us first paid for the adverliMment end box rental. VOCATIONAL SUPPORT Mozart, Scholar, GenluB II microwave oven. for the best quality and '¢OMI NO lVINYS • LIVING SKILLS least price. Exchange For Nun.Profit Orgorlllatlons. Moximum S dlys Box replies on ','Hold" Insfructlons not picked Up Mendelssohn. Obtain 16 Phone 608.8343. Inserllun prior to avelnl for no chPrga, Must be ~S within 10 doys of expiry of an advertisement will 635-7863 Lost stock available. TRI. WordI or tesl, t yl~KI, and submIHed to our OffleD., he destroyed unless mailing Instructions ere advance tickets via Arts (pl0.10apr) PAR, Prince George, received. Those enswering. 6ox Numbers ere requested not to send origJnats oi documents to • (~.: Council, Box 35, V8G E.C, 562.7811. DI[ADLINe aVOid less, Ali ctslms of errors In edvorllsements 4A2:$8 students.seniors, (ecc.tU) DISPLAY must be rKelved by the publisher within 3Q days LOST: at Skeena Mall 31 NOOn tWO diy$ prl0r to publication dey. after the firs1 publication. $10 adults. JUDe CLUBS For lunlor 7. Sheltle Collie answers to Pets ¢LASSIPilO It Is egrorci by tha advertiser requesting spice i4" yearl, Ju:JINu for ad~slt,' (nol0apr) the name Rockey. Needs I1:00 a.m, on day proy~ou| tO dly of i~bllcati0n that the liability of the Herald in the event of "41 N~nday to Frtdey, failure to publish an odvertisement Or in lhe For more Information call PRESCHOOL his rabies shots• Rabies event of on error aplNerlng in the =dvcrli~menl I11achiner9 : 635.9316 and635.9556. ~ . storytlmes at the tag ~ No.208. Reward FOR SALE Registered \ IS I~VOllShed Shill be IIFlited to the amount paid offered for his return• ALL ¢LAISIPIID CAIN WITH OEDIB OfMr by the odvertisor for only one Incorrent insertion (P3-20may) Terrace Public LIbary. , pure bred Sholtle. Show i I Ihen IUSINIISIS WITH AN IITAILISNED for the portion ol the advertising apace Occupied Phone 635.2732 or 635. by the incorrect or omitted Item only, and that For 3.5 year olds: ACCOUNT. PROGRES'SIVE CON- 6703. quality 11/= year old PORTABLE Cedar shake there shall be no liedllity tO any extent greater Wednesdays at 10:30 and thin the amount paid Ior such advertising, SERVATIVE Associationof~ (pS-16apr) male. Fully trained. mill. 36" reade hydr.aullc Service ¢l~rla If II.H Ill ill N,S.F. ¢heqUll, Advertisements must comply with the erltil~l Skeena. Information . Thursdays at 1:30, Beautiful! Asking $150• cuber gummer, strap~r Columbia Humin Rights ACt which prohibits any Memberships. Phone 638. beginning April 1S. i Phone 638.7706 after Ix~weredby 6 cyl. Ford. Set WEDDING DISCEIPiIONI idvorftslno thai discrimlnllea against any 1206. up on Tandem axle 18' NO chards provided nlWS ~bmitted within one plrson bKIUse ot his rKa. roilglon, sepo color, "Tales for Twos" Fridays 19 Help 5pm. month. nltloflallfy, ancestry or place of origin, or ~'aller. S|0,000. Phone 638. (l~31aug84) at 10:30, beginning April I~CaUSe his ego iS botwsen M Mid 45 years, Wanted ip2.6,1oapr) 1912. kX Sl~t, YiffKa, i,C. Home Oellvory unless the condition Ii justified by a .bona lide ARE YOU PREGNANT 27. Please register In (p10-12apr) ~. Vl~ 484 Phone 4M.aSae r l~IQlrement for the work involved. worded, thinking of an advance. There Is no PURE BRED abortion? We at Birthright • , i' charge. Phone, 638.8177. llll Registered Persian would like to offer you our (ncS-10apr) SPECIAL ICARE kittens. Dark sliver, top 43 For Rent .... support and friendship. FOSTER HOME bloodllnes. Health misc. Free onnfldentlal REQUIRED, In guaranteed. ~s pets. ill " ' TERRACE d .pregnancy tests available.' HEIGHBOURHOOD" Terrace. For a Special $200. Phone 632.5294. Til Ilcum Building 4721 Suite FLEA MARKET Tables Needs 4V2 year old girl, (pS-16apr) HALL FOR REN'I:~ KITIMAT. 201 Lamlle Ave. Office are still available for you who requires the ser. Ukranian Catholic Hell. hours Mon. to Frh from 9era .Located at 4636 Welsh to loin us In selling your vices of the Terrace to 11am Saturday 9am to~ Avenue. Terrace. Kitchen unwanted or un.nesded Child Developmenl f~cllitles available. No 1pro Phone635.3907 onytlme . ~, !~,.. (ppd-lun084)" Items. Sat. April 21.9am- Centre. cataring1. For bookings or Fee for service Is to be ;, miscellaneous more information phone 9pm. Terrace arena. To 635.7t 2~ 01~ '6~8.8329.' ...... SEXUAL ASSAULT NELP~ reglstor and pick out a negotiated. Interested persons, please contJ;cl ~i .~ ;.., (acotus.tfn) LINE 635.6N2 A 24hr. Ilne~ table or two, drop by the ~'FOR!~;ALE-- 1 - Hlde.a. for support and Ink)l'matlon Mlnlstry of Human h- arena office or call 638.. d i~ ~ for victims of s~ual Resources, Terrace ~o~.itews.,, I': QUe~n size box spring, assault. Office location:. •1174 for more office. Stu Beaverldge 3~2 fMunro Street. Far Classified Mail.in Form mattress and frame. Na~2.3:08 Kalum Street,'~ Information. st 638.0281 or Joe I~ormatlB~." re I;~nl~als" 1 • Maple two pedestal ~ne: 635:2?94 or 63S~:399~;: Your Ad ...... Open 9•4, Mon.Frl. (ncS.10apr) Barnwell et the desk. Phone 635.$639 (acc-tues84rl.lfni • (l:~d-onrl130.84) Hazelton office 842.5201. MOMS AND BABIESl after. 5pro on weekdays INCHES AWAY CLUE The Terrace (acca.1O,13,17,19apr) Name ...... Address ...... or'all. ,day weekends. meets every Tuesday at B'easttoedng Support (p3-11epr) Town ...... Phone No. of Days ...... 6:45 p.m. In the Skeena Group will hold its NATIONAL COMPANY Classification ...... Send ad along with Health Unit. For In; monthly meeting on expanding need 1S I LAKE FRONT, cheque or money order to: formation cell Joanna 635. TuesdayAprll 1O':at 8 people, men, ladles or IneulehKI cabin, 5 miles' 20 words or less: $2 per day DAILY HERALD 7742 or Kathy 638-0497. p.~. at the 'Skeena sludents. Must have own l .from Smlthers landing, (ppd&31aug) $4.S0 for three consecutive days 3010 Kalum St. Health Unit Auditorium. trampertatlon and must Eablne Lake. 3412 Kalum. Come and be willing to work. For' Reasonably priced. ij S6 for four consecutive days Terrace, B.C. Wrlto to Barry Velte, etm, m more Information phone $7.50 for fiveconsecutive days VRG 2M7 PLEASE SUPPORT ,. meet other breesffeedlng Box ~1,t, Telkwa, B.C. mothers ..... ~. (p10-11apr) Cala(~anI;ean F, na (Y( I (nclOapr) (acce.13apr) # I

~,~,~.~.... • . ~ n m m dl ~ ~'~--'m ~ ~ ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ s ...... '' ' '' ' .... l ...... I ~ ...... aaml III ...... i I i III II I I The llerald, Tuesday, April 10, 1984, Page 19 -4~;!!~'.S~lt~s~.. ;47:50:Sultan Homee , $2 PrO ore :" 5A Trucks &

• ,...... I ,I • . '." "• ' ...... , Gossip Column ,i~.L~¢e.o.I .._ IV~ . E.EDROOM,: .,.~lf. COZY 4. bndroom home/; "LOT No.10 on Ha~dhorp ,*" I~J~. ,SALE-. 19z9 ~, ton ) nellie t;olemeis contE/nedOnlt. S,~5;0Oper~ ::for :'sale. 1~:" bathS. '~ Ave.: In "Thorhhel~hts D~ PIck0P. New motor • " n~ t,none Malcolm 0,~ $-. Fenced*and landsr.aped/subdiVls.l.on. Plmse:,N0~3 .. ~nd paint lob. 1,1600 OBO B, ¢. H O U S I N G .p.m. at 6:~.1986. Iot~ Some fruit trees and will consider 'r any 638-1396 ..... (!t f) A. Yc~n'm probably rererr- Alive," John Travolta's ingtoSly'seifort:~onbeha]f vehicle which Sly MANAGEMENT L ' (acc~tob.ffn) greenhouse. Asking reasonable offer. Phone ;& of the National Society for coauthored and directed, so a'~C .~: ,~. '4 d .... I .... g r " " g~'~ ~5~ ...... ::," .Dave 635.3276.. '. : ". ~R SAke-- 1927 Autistic Children. There Is the movie could be slmwn at C~I!IIOHOMM . I L :~'-48 Home~. : ' '~ :'I : '~ ; "~'~ :" ~ ' ' I " (P10.24api') i • / '. °!'i::. (pS.13apr'Y::i:':~T¢~Ma long box pickup. Indeed a personal reason, a Hollywood NSAC benefit. C~t~mbd~itlonI for ' , ,, '~.' . ~.., ~,.., "^,,~, _- ...... ~ " ~4(),000 original miles. Stallone and his Wife learned The hard work took its toll. Senltxo;.~:-. .. TO( Kent o a~,~n m,u nu~-- ~u., -- ' .Radlaltlres.32milesper last year that their youngest Sly was forced to take some son Is antistle. Stallone - bedrest alter the movie was •Appllcatloni era now .... -.large earner lot.. Full 54;0uslneB$ . g.allon.: V;G.C; S2,500. worked feverisJdy to com- completed, lie now says he's • " '~ basement with finlahed .' - being taken f~- Sonlors plete the edltisg of "Staying back in "Rocky" type shape. accammOdati0nL TWO BEDROOM house fem~ ro~: 5 bedrooms. . Prepare9 .:;" ' .Phone ~s75~, . for rent. In town. Frldge . Central vacuum aystem, q. What's up with Dolly • Ba~elor and 1 carpetthrou~hout, ml~fleer , c (p,l.1Oapr) Parton's movie bedroom-unlti, located at and stoye. No pets. career?--G.H. Phone 635-5464. ir ~itcben and dining room, :~404:. Kalum ~ Street, FOR RENT-- S,000 sq. ,,6, - EEFI (pa-13apr) Garden sres and fruit trees A. Dolly, who co-sLm'red in "large beckyard, Phme n. retail store. Located WAGONEER f~ bids I with Burr Reynolds in "The MORTGAGES To:- .ba eligible after six 8M48~. corner of Lakelso call Rod or Anii at 635.I Best Little Wbereheuse in app!laI.MI muat be over 3 BEDROOM fewnhouse 2261 between 8:30 a.m.| Texas," is busy meell,g In excellent condition. W. (p~0-10apr). Emerson- best sho~ the~.!ge of ~, year~. p.m. I some pre.produetion w carpet throughout. windows In town - f~ andTs:00 deadlines before her ,ext AVAILABLE Thr:opgh a rent .(~c10-13apr) Fenced yard. Fridge and 3 BEDROOM condcminitlm further Informetlor I movie. Hollywood ~aldere aUPRlement program, 1½ bath, on Welsh between say her next costal" is none ~esd),,~sldent pays no stove. Central location. Sparks and Kainm Close to phone 635.5333 during other than Sytvester Competitive Rates i • mor~,:than 30 per cent of Available May 1.64. downtown and schools. business hours. Stallone. No one Imow~much • Open or Closed Terms Phone 636.1S05 after gross monthly Income, or • Fenced In. backyard with (acc4.april-ffn) • 59" Illobile about the proJeet~ tided Weekly Payments Available 5pm. "Rhines~ne." BUt With DoI- tho market rent barb aacl vegetable garden. HomeB )'in the cast, It promises to whichever Is the lesser (p3-13apr) ~8,C~0. Phone 638-1919. ave plenty of glitter. emog....ofC.- . -" . ~. DELUXE MAUl CONDO (l~O-loupr) INOUINE TODAY AT: For Information please for rent, at the Whaler In 12x60 PARAMOUNT 2 i phone .638-~1619or pickup Ksanapell. Best Iocattonon 3 BEDROOM spllt level 5~lutomoblleB bedroom. Large living •applications from 103~1404 beach. • :- Wrlto ' Mr. 21/~ bath, fomlly room, room. Stove, Fridge, Terrace & Disldct Credit IbM Kalum:: Street, Terrace, McCarthy, 1911 W. 44 Ave. fenced yard. Caledonla Drapes. $12,500. Phone Vancouver VBM 2ES or call subdlvlslon. P.rlce hlgh lm UNC0LN TOWN CAR 635.7480. 4650 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. (604)736.0653 days, (acclB-23apr) nlnetys. Phone 635-401S. 60,000 Hwy. miles. (pa-24apr rues only) Phone 635.7282 (404)261.6S12 eves. Excellent eonditlm. Dark (sift.Sues.fin) (p5-13apr) ONE & TWO SEDROOM Brown-Gold pin stripe with EXECUTIVE STYLE velour interior. Asking 1980 SANDPOINT I AplS. Good rates. Call 1,050 sq. ft. Full • mlneger any time for home. Four bedrooms. m. Phone ¢~.3814 ifter 14'x70' Open for bids. I Q. We hear Sylvester basement, fireplace, 3 •apl~lntmont to view. Phone 3'/~ bath. Close to town. 4:30 p.m. weekdays Call Ann or ROd at ~-i Stollone is workisg very 63.~1S47. bedroom up and 1 down. anytime weekends. I bard for charitable causes and schools. Phone 635. 2261. .... (aC~ld~:.t~) 3pce. bath Inpartially • (pl0-10apr) relating, to handicapped 44?7. ddlch~m. Is lbere a personal ~ONE BEDROOM "suites' finished basement. Nice I (-°,°...I reason why hens doing (p~11apr) 1972 OLDS 98, 455 motor it?--E,H. low rents. Clme to town view of mountains. air conditioning, full 2 BEDROOM trailer for $69,500. Phone 635-775S. and shopping. Phone 635. FOR RENT-- 2 bedroom loaded. Runhlng con. rent. No pets. Phone 61. day,, m.lm to ~ (pS.10apr) duplex. Frldge and dillon. Asking $400. Prince Rupert 627-7171. INMO.9)!noL Apartments stove. S~0 a month. Phone 635.2548, (pS-11apr) 6ORecreatlon~l ...... (ecc-eept2.ffn) DUPLEX ON PINE sT./In (p2-10al)r) Nelson Rd. New Remo. Thornhlll. 2 bedrooms each Vehicles WOODOREEN FOR RENT--14)(70' 3 ,.,.. Avallable May I, 1984. unit. Carpeted throughout. VEHICLE APARTMEHTS-- 1, 2 and 3 bedroom mobile home. Phone 635.6904. Revenue 5660 a month. TRANSFERS, Sales c..,p.t~, J..pd, .,,J..~*,,.. P"~'l~. IxKIroom apartm~to. (pT-,13apr) Asking $46,500to view phone Tax, ICBC Autoplan. Fridge, stove, washer FOR SALE-- 1980 motor "lncality. 635.9530. For all your Insurance and dryer. $450. month. home. Low mileage, new. Complete with dllhwmhef, 2 BEDROOM Trailer on Ip20.18apr) needs. Wlghtman & Plus damage deposit. condition. To view,. 5023 fireplace, frlclge, stove end Smith Insurance, 3227 large lot. No pets. Located In Thornhlll. Halllwell, or Phone 638. Uro~ ~Urmronwr References required. Kalum Street, Terrace. 635:6361. Available April 15.S4. ,1619. p~ORe ~ " " " perk!ag:}e¢~ity enh'ence. 2 bedroom trailer In "";'IF" ,.qdLm. Pho~e' ~1S.9317. 51 Homes (accrues-mar27.8.4) Phone 627.1469 Prince (pS-12apr) park. No pets. 638,8245 ' (acconpt121fn) References required. Wanted Rupert. Phone 635.4894 or 638- FOR SALE-- 1980 Ford (p7.13apr) FOR SALE new 1977 Pinto. Good condition. Emperor motor home. NeW MIncgemont '1366. (pl0.20apr) WANTED TO BUY" 3 Asking $3500. Phone 635. FOR SALE-- 1972 12x68' only 12,000 miles. S16,000 !~dwld m~I bedroom house. 4075 after 5pm. or phone 3 bedroom mobile home. for quick sale . Fully ettbe Preferably In the Her. 638.1131 ask for Lee. Fenced yard. 2 storage loaded. Phone 635.2160. HUHTINGTINI APARTIIHI seshoe area. Owner must ." ~m~'R'ViLn~ 49 Wanted (p10.17apr) sheds.Set.upand skirted (p10.17apr) 4934-30 Davla Ave. "'APARTMENTS have recent lane ap. Shirting at to Rant in the Terrace Trailer pralsal. Phone 638.1451. 1977 23' COACHM~IIN " 111t5.110 (pS.16apr) 1961 MERCURY I Court. Phone 635.3705. TAKING APPLICATIONS AGAIN motor home. Fully self. These opartmenis on 1 JL 2 BEDROOM COUGAR Open for bids.I (p7-13apr) KS~ney& Agsr offer: contained. Clean. Asking References required apartment located on Call. Ann or Rod at i- --w-W,carpotlng 5-I $15,500. Phone 635.5590. 2 bndronm. ~50 & up -2~P,ences Oraum Island. Available .52 Propert,q I2261. " ,, " (p10-18apr) I bndroom. $Z95 & up --4rapes for rent Immediately. for Sole I (occ10-17apr)! ~j 6ORe¢,e¢~tloncxl --/ridge & stove --drapes & carpet *--~ondry Mclllflee on "3peclal rahm~fer..retlred :~. ever~ttoor ~, ---storage momi~ ...... --lanadry/ncUllles or-'p~msti~d(tP~) ;m' In~~ .':!r .~_ ] ...... :,. V HteI , M ;R '0 E L,k; private'parkil~g' ~.... . on' ~yTioot ...... i,., ,. new: 1961 Scamper; 23' ~rltym~mm °~" " •, formation'pi~ne ~15~3.~ .... APPROXIMATELY~5 "::5~':.'. REPOSSESSIONS --spacious, quiet & clean suties'ln excelleM Iocallo~ or 6354054. acre parcel city water, fully winterized. Ford --only 5 minutes from 8keena Mall by car or bus • ::~"FORMORE 1978 Chrysler Cordova, 1972 CHEV 40 pass.• (pS.13apr) 460. Only 10,000 km. Air : INPORMATION heed on Halllwell. suto, PS, PB, AM.FH ~school bus; Cutom paint ,.-elose to schnels & recreaUon ground PkEASE PHONE cooler and awning. Very --Hcurity system. S46,000. Phone 638-1403. stereo, good condition. and windows, new 366, 5 ~LSeM~ (p20-1may) clean. Phone B49.$511 • 6 Come for a view. You'll enjoy your residence. (tit nov.19-83) 1980 Yamaha 650 CC speed, excellent for 50 Homes to S or 849-5301 after Phone manager anytime LARGE TREE covered lot Special. Fair condition, motorhome. Phone 63~. for Sale hours. m Kirby St., Thornhlll. Phone Terry at 632-6191 3873. (p5.16epr) -3525 A~klng $13,400. Cell 635.3414 ~ehNeen 9am & 4 pm (p10;17apr) MANORVILLA p,m. APARTMENTS NE PLANNED IT, we (p10-12npr) (acc10,17opr) )ullt, we love It...Sc Starting at :ouId you. 3 year old 1344 TUESDAY. 5 p.m.. 2 am. Ce~Mlngi Appliances, ~1. ft. home on 4.6 acre~ SAWMI LL ACCOU NTANT . Drapes, Laundry, ~ith view, 1.5 km from Skesns Sawmills, • Jointventure of West Fraser I FIRST Parking, Sacurlty. :It,/. Fireplace, large Mills Led.end Eurocan Investmonta Ltd., ia 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 CHOICE PHONI &I$eNZ nester bedroom with seeking an accountant for its sawmill and woods I (ecc.ffn-tue~l,frl) walk-in closet ~nd 3 pce. KOMO 4 Hawaii ~(ING S Hockey • Mister The La Soiree bookie' operations at Terrace, B.C. News FIve-O ~lews Night Rogers. Newcomers du to ensulte. Sl09,000. Phone KOMO 4 Can't KING 5, In euslnlss Oceanus Hockey Get 638.1321. 5 ~ NIV~ Can't News Canada Ropsrt Can't Ou Cinema t Out NOW AVAILAgLE I & 2 I I I I The succelsiul applicant will be a deslgnatid Aec News Nightly Can't MIcNIll Callers' bedroom apartments with (p12.24apr) Telelourngl Can't accountant or finalist in a recognized program, News Hour News Can't Lehrer Choice HOCkey Can't frldlo and s~ at KOMO 4 COlt'S TOp Can't News AC Can't The Moontelnvlew Ave. Phase LAKELSE LAKE with several years forest Industry experlance NeWS Can't Story Can't Hour Circuits Can't Comlcl Recently renovated and EDP exposure. I I l I &l~.~S'/7to view. Whnl of WKRP in Enttrllln. Conq Audubon Jesus Can't Can't (im-~pr) home with lake frontage. Fortuflt Cincinnati . Tonight C~I't Wildlife Can't Can't Can't 2 bedrooms, wood Wesknlght borne Greene " TIc TIC Can't Wrld World Can't Telelournol Can't Duties of this senior pesttion will Include 7 Con*t Wilderolse Dough COG'S of Animals . Can't National Can't heater, full basement financial statement preparation, staff I I I I with rec room. Call Chris FOUI.UPl aleepl Nlptide InoA AIrwolf NOV8 Business of lo TO supervision and full responsibility for and Blunders Can't Tess Can't Can't Management Point Begin ONE BEDROOM & Massena at Century 21 A.K.A. Can't Thl Cen0t Can't Machine La Again management information and accounting 8 :,5 Pobla Can't A Team Can't Can't Technology Vagabond Can't bachelor, rodeos, 635-6361. Listed at I I I I I I Available immediately.. $73,980. functions. Thres'S Ma~ Riptide Entertain. American Jesus L'lncroyablg Can't lhd~e #nd stove in- Company Houston Can't Tonight Playhouse Can't Hulk Can't elud&l. Sauna and (acc10,17,24apr) S#~eplng Can't Can't TeA Can't Aging Can't Bud "V 145 recreation room. ~5- Applications, to be held in strict confidence, may 'Up I COfl't I Can't I TBA Can't m Can't n Can't mBOyi 3 BEDROOM mobile home I.er 6111~t to view. be soot tot Harl Hilt RemlnWon National Can't NOVa MonslIUr Coin'S on one.third acre near :1S (pZ0-1~pr) PER HENRICHSEN, MANAGER to tO Strife JOurnal Can't can't le Mlnlstra Can't Copper Mountain School. Hart Hilt Can't JOurnal Can't COn'S Rencontres Can't SKEENA SAWMILLS Can't Can't Can't JOurnal Can't Can't Can't Can't Fenced and In.lawn 3857 I I I I I I Dabble. Phone d3S.1023 P.O. Box 10,Torrace, B.C. VGG4A3 KOMO 4 CTV News KING $ National New Tech Cinema Can't (nc3.17apr)tuesony) Newt News News Night Final Times DOUbleS Can't KEYSTONE i ~s ABC Hour Decision Thrlrs'l World MOsqUeS Can't APARTMENTS News I Final Ibl I Company War I • i Iot mcan't • UNDER NEW Eye on The mThe Barney batonlght sports MANAGEMENT Hollywood Late Tonight Miller Atnnrlca Agents Cantor 1,:!, and 3 bedroom Return Show Show Can't i.F.B,B. Body ~lhii evellaMe. mI , mCan't m Can't m I I SpaclouI & cloan. the Party Lele Night M¢Claud Fin des Building Extras Imludo: Itent, Saint Glrll with Can't Emissions Chimp, hot water, laundry KOMO Hulk David Can't~.t Can't Can't hi¢llltlas, storage locker. I I I & perking, Rotsrcuces Now at affordable Rates ! N. Wo.dn, ,"'man n P remdrml as of Fob. 144...... 111 Pie/. phone 635.~24. • WEDNESDAY8 am 5 /~:" (*cCLSlon-ffn) ~'~1-'~ I-'~ 0 room r't | S:: ',t; , Good ' Canada TOdIT FilmI Fill Morning I Mr. Wlllrd'I Tn: bed 8325" .me, .,, ~,.~ll~: A.~. s~, Jimmy Naw~i World Frlendl ali Uli o bedroom at 8360" so. , , cofl.tcon,, Sh0WT.. i ..,.I00 Mr.gog~m I . coupl. :1 BEDROOM suite In webster Good Huntlay sltlms Foufoull ThOrnhill. No pets. • :iS Workout Can't Company Street Street FOUfoull !c':. RoferenCes required. Tho EOOO Can't Good Con'! Can't 3,2,1 Mouvnment i AUx of Night Can't Frlsedly Glen Can't Contact Tours Folios II Phone 635494 or 638. Complny m n n 1366. ~ Can't Donshuo ~nNl~ Storybound Introducing PeeR, Can't L : IS I I~: Can't Can't Schools Zoo, Z0o, Zoo Biology Perfout Coat'S (pl0-20apr) i loving Definition Can't Mr. Oreuup Advefltvrn Home AnlmHarle Can't "r ...... : :-Attractlver spacious, extra storage room 10:: Loving- can't Can't Mr, oraiouD ReNIf Gardener Can't Con'! i i I iiIiiIiliII :, ,.~.~',~~BeaUtlful appliances, tiled showers Creative Hot leslml InMda.Oot Octlmus Zig' I • • .... : ~.',~;~,:,:,~ovely cupboards, double s.s. sinks Fmxl Cooking Potsto Street Boukblrd Can't Sag High i Ryldl'l Guess Search for Sesseme BIoecq~e Prolect Un Animal Country .... , ~-Large.balconles with screened patio doors : -'HOpe 1Ii • What Tomorrow Strout Serf 1110. Universe (Jet Anlmaux I Carl'S , TmULT, •"' ' --L0tsof parking, recreation court I I : Noou Ootayl All NOVI. Spread Avis {141 Cotl't , --Security, enter phones and deadbolts m~2P~ " All'MYAllC~II" M, ' ' u cm.i ,,,,:. New~ My Can't Your Wings Recherche Can't '~; ~ '~ .--Drapery co.ordlnatedtow--wcarpets 'ch,,.an • Hour our Children Con,t Home AUo C0flet 'APAInI .... --Walking distance to down town f Cont, LIves *1 Can't Can't mOlrdener Bad I C0n't • --Family oriented- close to schools '. Anethor CBC Naws Wordshop Math sou Or~ula --Hospital, convenience store, parks, fO World Ci¢ News lffinkabout C0~YI Can't COn'S Anethor Tlkl 30 Art Chest Un~Rrstlndlng AU Can't • car wash, all In area LIvO Vl~"t d : World" I Take 30 Umbrella I eehavlour Jour I Can't PI~ni, io¢urlty, I , ' -$I.N nave in Illewnmco fir April 1-31 General Milch Wok wilt1 American NFe le Abroad Hospital ~ ltll Game Yen Playhouse Preview Jour with Ionte stirt It Professionally ManaKed : , ,, Ga~tral MMch Dolt Can't VlINMll LI Temps ! TWO , Hmk~ltol I Con%I ~, ,, . "Oime ~ • Pbr YourIIII Carl'S COfl'l de Vivr* YMlkI by trained staff who respect i I I ms k woman The IfllrSkdWOy Yoqng ban'S Con*t be Temps C~n't • and care for our tenants . :11 to Oon Srecklwaf and Can't Con'| de Vlvre Can't Phone mana0er woman Hirron lirlNikawar fhl COrYI Outlm Le Temps InNMItor anytime. Ccm'l Show Srankoway ReSIIISE COrVt Tag de Vlvra i Gadget Telephone: 635-5968 t i l ABC ' Fantasy. Pa~PlI'S bmurts Sqoume OrOwlne 6oblno Can't Utof Iclloul Islmld Court Smurfl Strettt Years kbino Co~'t sNm Properly Stewards Western Ltd. SplClal Cen'l Newlcops ant nay Can't Sell In Au Jru | EMIl . I I Can't Con'f News¢ope _ It S Time Can't _ ThlnkM~uI Au Jeu J MK0n'I

+ , I Page 20, The Herald, Tuesday, April 10, 1984 , .~

" ': I i!!i!!i!!i!i!i L f* o//O )wi gll ! and busenessme, have made, the Lions Ladies Diamond Dinner possible

am , Other prizes, donators- &" winners Draw • .., "-'" Prize Donor Winner # ;,

MAJOR 1 DiamondRing, $172.00 ...... Terrace Centennial Lions Cathy smith 2 Two nights accommodation, $90.00 ...... Inn of the West Rhonde Haegen 3 Radio,$40.00 ...~...... , ...... Charlie BelangerPlumbing& Heating Patsy Haydon 4 Rve Dinners, $25.00 ...... Kentucky Fried Chicken Cheryl Quest 5 Gourmet Roller, $i5.00 .....; ...... K-Mart Bel'ry Lynn Swanson PRIZE 6 Rentalof movies,& equipment, $20.00 ...... Video Station Alice Burke 7 Triangle Reflector, $60.00 ...... Terrace Chrysler Sheren VandeVelde 8 Gift Certificate, $40.00 House of Shannon Dawn Garner : 9' Picture, $95.00 ..... :...... Northern Light Studio Judy Curdle ;. 10 Ten Diamond Club Memberships, $50.00 ...... Baron Jewellers Ltd. Gall Compton & friends Diamond Cluster 11 Gift certificaie, $20.00 ...... Reitman's Diana Wood 12 Shopping Cart, $30.00 ...... Skeena Furniture Barn Ruth Tremblay 13 One Facial, $30.00 ...... Ronda's Hair Designs Nancy Morris 14 ~ Color Me Beautiful, $12.00 ' ' roles, the Book People Shelley Zips Dinner Ring, . ~15:::Gift Certificate, $25.00 ...... i..~'~, ali's Place Llnde MecBean 16 Ladies Watch, $40.00 ...... : ..... ~...... Woolworths Ginny Dean 17 Gift Certificate, $50.00 Safeway Ltd. Ruth Hidber 18 Gift Certificate, $20.00 ' Video Station Debble Sinkewicz $1,50.00 19 Gold earrings, $60.00 ...... Takshmi Medical Mgt, Ltd. Madge Lawson 20 Dinner Gift Certificate, $20.00 ...... : ...... : Ka-lum Motor Inn Alice de Lange , 21 One year safety deposit box, $25.00 ...... Toronto Dominion Bank Cathy Gevronski 22 One party tray gift certificate, $30.00 ...... Northland Delicatessen (1978) Ltd. Shirley Hidber donated by 23 Pen Set & Necklace Watch, $40.00 ...... Spee-Dee Printers Ltd. Rose Mary Supernault 24 One Black Forrest Cake, $15.00 ...... Mountview Bakery Ltd, Cheryl Lewis 25 Silver Wine Goblets, $75.00 ...... Bank of Montreal Lendea Rifler 26 One check writer, $35.00 ...... Wilkinson Business Machines Ltd, Yolly Wilcox 27 Gift Certificate Services, $25.00 ...... Thornhill Husky Evely Rifler • 28 One Gold Chain, $45.00 " Wayside Grocery Sharon DaSllva 29 Electric Brush, $25,00 ...... Jan's Hair Styling Jean Eurverman 30 Back-up Alarm, $75.00 ...... : ...... Totem Ford Susan Nygaard 31 Registration& 1 week services, $59.00 ...... TQrraceDiet Centre June Steele 32 Primus Lamp, $42.00 ...... Canadian Propane alga Lavellee 33 One edge door mirror, $100.00 ...... All West Glass Merilyn McLeod 34 Bath Robe, $40.00 Gamma Boutique A. Aronold-Smith & Harmony Diamonds 35 Gift Certificate Gas, $100.00 ...... Totem Gulf Service Sharon Beard , 36 Handy Vacuum, $40.00 ...... Elker Auto Supply Grace Fell • 37 Gift Certificate, $25.00 ...... Bavarian Inn Vicki Hensen 38 Set of knives, $40.00 Terrace ModerWorld Raylene Oliarny 39 Gift Certificate, $50.00 ...... Richard Cleaners Use Brock 40 Diamond Gold Earrings, $100.00 ...... Porter, Hepburn Accountants • • Skeena Saw Mills Joan Batty 41 Wheels Balanced, $25.00 KaI-Tire "¢.h,~ryl Astepher 42 Dish;Set, $30.00 .,...... ;...,: ...... :: ...... FieldsStore Jehny Vandei-Sloof 43 Gift' Certificate, $25.00 ...... Terl'ace Radiator & Battery Linda Meneghello CONSOLATION 44 Basket, $100,00 ...... Queensway Trading F. Springinotic 45 Gift Certificate, $30.00 ...... ~...... Terrace Shell Service Chris Irvine 46 Avon Products, $179;00 ...... Avon (Mary Bond) Pat St. Thomas 47 Gift Certificate, $25.00 " Skeena Auto Metal D.A. Hutcheson PRIZE 48 Lamp, $25.00 J-5 Uplands Store Judy MCPhadyen 49 Set of Headlites, $30.00 ...... Azorcan Auto Body Eileen Arbour 50 Gift Certificate, $100.00 " Overwaitea Foods Deans Peter.son 51 Pen Watch, $15.00 ' Tilden Rent-a-Car C. Zucchlaffi Trip for Two anywhere 52 Gift Certificate, $25,00 ...... , ...... B.C. Telephone Co, Joanne Houlden 53 Wall Clock, $100.00 ..: ...... Northern Drugs Wendy Fleck 54 Gift Certificate, $25.00 ...... : ...... Spotless Cleaners Marlaine Webber in Western Canada as far as Winnipeg 55 Gift Certificate Aerobic Fitness, $20.00 ...... Northern Way Aerobic Fitness Beffy Hyde" 56 Diamond Ring, $75.00 ...... Dr. Francis Osei-Tutu Irene Kuhar 57 Gift Certificate Aerobic Dance; $20.00 ...... Northern Way Aerobic Fitness Joyce Smith Donated by 58 One Gold Bracelet, $55.00 ...... : ...... Riverside Groceries Riverside Auto Wrecking Edith Nahulak 59 Flowers, $30.00 ...... Flowers ala Carte " Evelyn Baxter 60 Gift Certificate, $15.00 Kermode Cleaners Kry.styna Hyland 61 Gold Chain, $75.00 ...... Dr, Lennox N. Brown "Included with No.40" Pacific 62 Candle Holder, $35.00 Northern Accents Gifts G;~il Ellis 63 Sword & Shield Set, $350.00 .; ...... ,...... Firethroat Mfg. (Zuda) H. Murle 64 Bottle of fine Champagne, $25.00 Ev's Men's Wear Bee Dlrcks Western 65 TV Guide for 1 year, $47.00 :: ...... ~...... Close Up Business Services Ltd, , June McEwen 66 One Ruby Pendant, $50.00 ...... Burdett Distributors Ltd. (Shell Oil) Charlene LeGouffe THEGREAT WEST CONNECTION 67 Tools, $25.00 ...... ,: ..... Acklands Ltd. Marim J, Robinson 68 Gift Certificate, $20.00 .,:...... : ...... : Gim's Restaurant Chris Mossman 69 Flowers, $40.00 ' Grace Fell Florist ¢oleffe McFerland , 70 Ladies Watch, $75.00 ...... :;: ...... ~..~...... EmersonMedical Clinic Lori Simpson 71 Setting Royal Albert China, $94.00 ...... ,.., Central Flowers, Gifts & Collectibles W.L. Sharpies 72 Pair of Ladies Shoes, $37,00 ;...... '.:..... Trigo's Footwear C. Leclerc 73 Bottle of Champagne, $25.00 Jeffrey R. ArndL Barrister & Solicitor Sheelagh Meiklem 74 Car Seat Cover, $40.00 ... ;','...,.~...... ' 'Thornhill Motors Ltd. Kathy Richey 75 Thin-lite, $78.00 ...... : ...... Camperland Datsun Helen Peiski 76 Limoges Minatures, $42.00 ...... Last Touch Boutique J, Sandhals 77 Girl Certificate, $50.00 Sapphire Hair Designs' Eileen Zips 78 Gift Certificate, $30.00 ...... Nu-Edge Sharpening Services . Marianne Beard Program W~S 79 One Emerald Pendant, $50.00 ...... Burdette Distributors Ltd. (Shell Oil) Heather Avlson Wightman & Smith Insurance AgemoJeB Ltd,

80 Diamond Cluster Dinner Ring, $1,250.00 ...... Erwln Jewellers, Terrace & Kitimat FLOWERS: & Harmony Diamonds i Susie Green Flowers a la Carte - Bridal Grace Fell Florist - Corsages & table settings , 8i Trip for Two anywhere in Wesiern Canada PacifiC...... Western Airlines ~ ' as fares Winnipeg .... Veronica Klry!ulk ENTERTAINMENT: .... The Rubs Band 82 Dinky Prize ,; ' " i': /:~ i Marianne Beard Dancers. John Jouden & John Thomas , " Sound system & music Dave Cartner . CJFW Radio , "~ = , , ~ :, ~

• " I I ~ ' ' :"

Coor,,n..,or-,, ,eo , 'kiw

Fashions by - ~ " CllrtlSy HaV stvlinq - The Hair Gallery, ~ ' I I I • ,|,. --Bill Horsberg 'i i ,~' ; ' '~ I' II.I.M,. il'. ' I Make Up HelenBetty McCamon Ross & Carol Adams ~i~' ;;:! ' ' "Welkins Products Gift Pek i'. $20 I I1[11 i Will I Taxi- Far West Bus LInes ! Marllyn:,n.r~ I I • Photographer - Leon Prusko i -