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Tuesday, May 22, 1984 -- -I~lV 25 cents Establlshed 1901 ' Volume 78 No.99 ------~@llll_ -- i[i

. Schulmeister crew finishes first in raft race by RALPH RESCHKE Kitimat Booming Contractors en- hands about five times before the ahead and went onto win the race. currently being organized by the unce mere, it was every man for Herald Staff Writer tries in the process. race.was over. -In six years entering the event, the Hooks and Crooks Social Club. himself as the crews jostled for • . Sohulmeister raft has won first position, and made their way down KITIMAT-- An exuberant crew The winning :team from Terrace The Kitimat Elks raft, which won " place three times and placed third Race organizer, Roger Turner, the river. from the Willie Schulmeister raft covered tlie eight kilometre course the race last year, was in the lead .. three times. said that the procedure to start the Last to finish the race this ysarj crowed the finish line first in the in 46 minutes, but. according to until shortly before the finish line, ! racewas a little different this year, was the submersible raft entered by llth annual Delta KMg Days raft crews from all three leading rafts, it when they hit a log and got spun Approximately 1O0 people lined as the crews of each raft had to the lily Bird crew. The finished the race, held in Kitimat on Sunday, was race for the finish right to the ~around. .. bothsides of the' river at the finish complete a QO yard dash across sand race almost half an hour after the beating-, out the Kitimat Elks and very end; with firstplace changing. 'The Schulmeister raft jump~ "line to watch the race, which is a sto~ to get to their rafts. winners did.

Although winners last year, the Kitimat Elks raft placed beforethe finish iine that knocked them out of the lea¢l, The second In this year's Delta King Days raft race on Sunday. first three finishers followed each other across the line only The crew blamed the loss of the race on a log they hit shortly !5 second apart. More Pictures on page 14. i r :1 e i • , '

;.,!. f;," . The Willie Schulmeister team from Terrace earned first $killy*:defi s ...... NDP Oddmaker= i,With win place in the Kitlmat Delta King Days raft race onSunday, beating lastyear's winners~ the Kiflmat Elks by a 15 second VANCOUVER (CP) Bob Skelly former leader Dave Barrett, who led led his delegates through the middle giHng aboriginal people the land- margin. ,Holding the victory cup is 'raft captain Willie defied the eddsmakers Sunday and the party:to victoryin 1972 and then of the convention fl~r, singing they claim they owned'in B.C. before Schulmeister. From left to right in the back row are Tom was the surprise winner of the suffered three successive defeats. -Solidarity Forever and chanting Canada was settled by Europeans -- Schulmeister, Marvin Schulmeister; Paul Schulmeister, Ray: British Columbia New Democratic Skelly promised a consultative Skelly's name. which the party's stated policy does Party leadership. leadershipand said he would travel Margaret Birretl, who dropped off not. Scheper and Lawrence Schulmelster. Not shown Is Skelly, 41, the member of the the province talking to the con- after the second ballot, ma~ched to ' He said, "We must transform the remaining crew member, Henry Schulmelster. legislative assembly for Alberni, stituency organizations, community Skelly with King. Graham Lea, economic order so we can guarantee attracted the supporters of four groups and unions to develop new dropped after the first ballot, had a decent standard of living and a other candidates as they dropped off party• policies. earlier committed his support to quality of life to all citizens." the ballot, then faced off against Vickers, who has never held Stupich. The former school teacher has 12 1 Victoria lawyel' David Vickers on political office, had been expected to Skelly was the youngest in the six- years of experience in the ,Timber industry the fifth ballot. go one-on-one against Bill King, a My race toreplaee Barrett, who was legislature. However, he told the The final count was 606 votes for former labor minister in Dave premier from 1972 to 1975. As convention Saturday, "The days of Shelly, 452 for Vickers. BarroWs gbvernment because the Barrett met him at the podium and effective Opposition (in the facesnew slump His voice shaking, Skelly thanked two were led the first two ballots. presented him to the cheering legislature) are over. We must the delegates for their support Vickers was gracious in defeat and delegates, Skelly appeared slightly become a party committed to PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -- After a where they are gomg to have to during the five-month campaign. moved the traditional motion to awestruck by the commotion. proposig all possible solutions to .the year of strong sales and rising make a decision about curtailing He said, "I think we are goingto make the selection of' Skelly He spoke briefly, thanking his problems... We must think and act employment, the U.S. timber in- and 9utting shifts," said Fred come out of this campaign much unanimous. supporters, before being whisked off like a party of government." dustryhas fallen into a slumpthat is Reseburg, the association's director more unified and .much stronger CItANCES THWARTED to a provincial caucus meeting. Skelly's wife, Alexandra, said she hitting especially hard in the in- of economic services. than. ever. And, (Premier Bill) King's chances were thwaried knew all along that her husband > duntry's heartland. He said Canadian imports are Bennett eat your heart out." when Dave Stupich, a party loyalist ON PARTY'S LEFT could win. She said it was just a Timber companies gorged cutting deeper Into the U.S. market. "But,', Skelly warned the who early in the campaign had Skelly, the youngest candidate in matter of convincing the delegates. themselves on lumber last year and Twelve billion board feet of delegates, "Now the test begins; In pledged support to King, freed his the six-way race to replace Barrett, Mrs. Skelly expects to keep a low the first quarter of 1984, reopening Canadian lumber were bought in L 1986, there's going to be another delegates after the third ballot. claims to reflect the policies of the profile as wife of the leader of the mills as housing construction picked 19t~3, up from 11 billion in 1979 even : election 79,000 votes separated us King ,dropped off the ballot after party's left. Opposition because their children up after the lean years of 1981-82. though overall consumption fell. (from the Social Credit)in the last the fourth vote. Following a brief In his speech Saturday, he told the are still young --a daughter, Susan, In the last six weeks, however, Falling prices were to blame for ~ election. They're going to be the meeting with his organizers, King delegates Saturday he Supports is l0 and their son, Robbie, is eight.: lumber and plywood prices hame •the 400 layoffs at Publishers Paper's hardest votes we've ever won in our fallen and mill inventories have Mdalla and Tillamook mills, said lives." swelled. More than 2,500 people have company spokesman Bill Lesh'. MUST FIGHT been or will be laid off this month in .Publishers president G. Web Ross, Before that test comes; Skelly said Oregon mills owned by announcing the layoffs two weeks the party must fight the upcoming Weyerhaeussr Co., Ruseburg ago, told Molalla millworkers to federal election. Lumber Co. and Publishers paper protest federal budget deficits and ,'The Conservatives and Liberals co. ' their effect on mortgage ~ates say they are going to make a Industry representatives blame "There's too much lumber forced comeback in British Columbia... rising mortgage rates more than into a marketthat can't take it all," We can beat them beth together and anything else. They also cite poor said David Evans, editor of Random we can boat them Separately. Let's wdather, Canadian competition und Lengths,' a market reporting do it." misplaced trust in optimistic newsletter. The new leader also paid tribute to foi'ecasts. "EverYbody was predicting that this would be a pretty good year," said Weyerhaeuser cliairman Robert B. Wdson:• "It,s an election + 38 people, killed year, and typicallythat kind of thing At |east 38 people were killed in man who' has not yet been identiiied has an effect on the markets. accidents across Canada during the died Sunday after apparently "And then, all of a sudden, the Victoria Day Weekend, including a inhaling exhaust fumes from a faucet got turned off." bizarre mishap in Windsor, Ont., in faulty tailpipe. Lumber production for the week which two hitchhikers travelling on The two hitchhikers were ending May 12 totalled 335 million the back of a pickup died from discovered in the back of the truck, board feet in 12 western States, said suspected carbon monoxide which was enclosed, when the driver the Western Wood Products poisoning. stopped just outside Windsor, police Association,a trade group. That was A survey by The Canadian Press said. They had been riding in the down five per cent from the same from 6 p.m, Friday to 6 p.m. Monday truck about an .hour. week in 1983. local times showed 25, traffic In another accident, Diane Wendy Shipments of lumber from mills fataUties, five drownings, five fire Donnelly, 25, of Toronto, was killed totalled 313 million board feet, down deaths,one death in a plane crash Saturday when the motorcyle on i0 per cent from a year ago. and the two suspected carbon which she was a passenger was hit Inventories swelled to ~1.97 billion monoxide deaths. by a car being chased by police. board feet, Up 17 per cent. 'Windsor police said Nadlen There were 12 other traffic deaths +. "Many. mills are. at the point Mah~se,M 21!of Concord, Orit., and a and two (b'0wnings th Ontario. t In Quebec, eight people died in f , WHy BUY traffic accidents', one person drowned and five ~were killed in fires. Do you want parts to fix up your car but your budget There was one death reported in won't allow It? Beat the hlghpcost=of hew #arts with. the Atlantic "provinces - when a

quality usecl part~s from ~ ~ . • single-engine plane crashed near Bathurst, N.B. No deaths were reported in Newfoundland during The northwest chapter of the Appraisal S.K.B. AUTO SALVAGE the holiday weekend. (secretary), Clark Hlles (vice.chairman), = In Saskatchewan, two people were Institute of Canada is pleased to announce Rob Samson (treasurer). The executive 635-2333 or 635-9095 killed in a two-vehicle crash near the appointment of the incoming executive wishes to thank the two outgoing directors, officers for this region, Standing from left 3i90 Dultan (Just off Hwy. li El Macklin, about 200 kilometres west Bill Henderson and Jin Haffey for their L , of Saskatoon. There were no deaths to right are Steve Cullls (public relations), ,' efforts and assistance. t ..... reported in Alberta or Manitoba. Peter Lepold(chalrman), Gary Stanford • q

Page 2, The Hsrald, Tuesday, May 22, 1~;84 rgh.,,W Costa Rica modernizes its defence-forcesi / [] Puhllthld evwy tNekd~y it 3010 Kllum Strict, Terr•ce, B.C. by |klrlllt¢l PublllKIrl Lid. .... SAN JOSE (AP) "- The govern- ~United States is trying to draw, Cesta United Stat~YbecomeS+¢r~di.ble'.".. :.+ ,least 60! days: 'to ~arr!ve, a ssul~.+.~g .,-•;~+..C~.,t,a/±:Rl,..~'~+~lelin.ed ~;'take l AuN~rllld II ~ CIvil mlll,:Rqlll¢lll~it " Number 1201. Patllgel~M In clnh, rlfuon post4191 ' meat is modeimizing its defence ~Rica into the Central .~JneHcan ' Costa Ried allowsLth+ Nicai'aguan ' Col~rgrem ' ~lsses a +•,securlty, pare, ,m.' u: ,-ua.cxeo +, military [] W•rlmlmd forces with weapons from the United conflict. rebel Revolutionary~ ~emocrauc- "" assistance su--lement,,~, ' • manoeuvres. • ...... in me region and• has[]_ Terra~: CIrculatkm, .... ' " " "c I retueeu m auow exercmes in its m • 413.t-1357 States because of increased tension "Within the plans of the:United Alliance to keep its po|id a '_,,_ ...... _ with Nicaragua, but it denies there States to involve Costa Riea~i~' the Puldlther - Oavld Hamilton' headquarter'in the. country,': but-it ': !S~eLw~;n s ~ould be the~ first waters" + ++ ' Central +American drama"AS',!• the Ednor: Adv~rlllln9 $1_14111 is any move away from Costa Rica's ' has be~n:it~ing ~to avoid d~ect in- . ,.i~ .: !,/ ...... ^+ .... size It alsorejected an American offer B Brian Gregg NIck Walto~ traditional neutral stance...... " ' arrival Of troops: in the ne~( few .'.:volvement ~!..n " in. central ...... Am eri~an + . : supplied,teens + to mmmry Costa Rica ,,m by,u, the m,+ United ' to...... let u ? s :, ...... National _~Guard,-tro0ps - "I know there are forces who want months, including enginee~L~vho nosnuues. • ' ' +'+ '+:" + :"+" + Sta~S~ : :/ omm a roau mort8 uos[a nica s tense Stilt WrUer~+l~ipher ~rtl, supposedly ~ build public W~rks," Ralph Reschke. . Holly Ollon " to see us involved in the conflicts ! :There l~ave been savel'al:~berder '- .... ~::"~ .... "~ has been northern border , ~ • that unfortunately are being suf- Ortega was quoled as rdaying.'/~ ~idcidents 'With Niear'agun'i 'most ~vnm now.rotatory m:rms tents " :" + ' Recq)non.Classlfled~ Clrculatkm, fered by our Central American RESPECTS NEUTRALITY ..... +1..... +h~,.~..r.,,.m.~' Ma,, generally limited to unifo , . .. , Although+ the,.immediate crisis at • Clllrll Wlldlly i SU~ Booten '+q...... t' .,-- ~ ...... k.~..~,,,. ++~sslnJ ~'~ ~" ~"...... ~+-t ^f~ radio" equipment, ' "vehicles anu omer Pe.nas umncas .has eased, relahons• NOTICE OII ¢OPl RIOHT brothers," President .Luis Alberto U.S. officials h~tve saidthey p,mnm nlmno,, field gear .... ' + betw~n. N carngua, and +,Costa Rlca The Hlr4dd retaln~ he41.r~mp4eM and solecopyr Ight Monge said in a recent speech. "But respect Costa Rlca~s docision to atay In my idvl~tement pt'edm~d imd.er ~q Idl~rlll • plto~Irlphlc Imltllml lmblhlhed h~ IM H4wlld, we,..., having no armY, have. neutral in Central 'AmeHC~*~:~,~ ' Costa R/ea'+'+quicldy asked:, for a: :: CostaRlea'Sconst,tu!,en prohibits re~li~n ~:n~ec'o;,~'+.~,:.;.:~,;+~-:~ RI~ I| nol plrmlflld wllKo~t ~ vor'Iflll A U.S. diplomat sald in a recent step-up in security aid it had a permanent standing army. • ...... ,,s.eu an l~fmll•lOlS ol lhl Pldolllblf. proclaimed official neutrality in the agreement in Panama-on May 15 to Thll Tlrr•c~Kltll~lt Dally Herald ~ II conflicts of other natipns." interview:. "Neutrality does not discussed with Washington earlier. Security Is provided by the rural and pollll¢llly ll~dlllll~l ind• nw41~41.ro¢ II~ British But he also told reporters: "In an necessarily mean Costa Rlea is The equipment sought includes civil guard, civilian paramilitary • appoint h s!x-country commission to organizations that number about try to' prevent!and-arbitrate border ideological battle' between • distancing Itself fr0m the United 4,000 M-I'6 rifles plus i mgrtars, problems." : totalitaiianism and demo.cracy, we States. grenade launchers,' machine-guns 8,000 and double as a police for~e. are not neutral, we are on the Side of "Much of Costa Rica's friendship and recoilless rifles, usually used The 4,500 M.16s would supplement Two days later, Nicaragua sent democracy." value li~s in its independence and against tanks. about.l,550 Galil rifles, which use the more troops to its side of the border The newspaper La Nacion of San the things it stands for. It would U.S. Ambassador Curtis Winsor, same ammunition, purchased at Penas Blancas, saying it feared Amnesty Jose later quoted Nicaraguan leader cheapen the coin if the portrayal of in an interview with The Associated recently from Israel and now issued attack by U.S.-backed rebels in Costa Rica as a client state (of the to Costa Rica's border troops. Costa Riea, charges Daniel Ortega as contending that the Press, said the weapons will take at El Salvador LONDON (AP) -- Amnesty Chinese manager survives leftist hostility- International accused El Salvador's government today of ordering the PEKING (AP) -- His em- party General Secretai'y Hu the llth Party Congress decided the state the equivalent of meticulous work and beautiful • executions of many of the estimated ployees threatened to kill him Yaobang on his behalf. - to further open China to. the $600,000in profits and taxes for designing." 40,000 people murdered there since and his wife ended up in a mental "Without the support of people outside world and adopt free- ,1984,Bu said. For some employees'and locai 1979 and interfering, with in- hospital under the strain. at the top, there would be tei'rible enterprise style incentives to ~. INTRObUCED BONUS Commtmist party +'cddres, the vestigations of the deaths. But shirt factory manager Bu pressure on ine and my factoFy," spur economic growth. ' To deal With malingerers ac- % efficiency drive, smacked too The. London-based human right~ Xinsheng persisted despite leftist said Bu, who claims to earn 103 His reforms came thick and customed to free medical care much of capitalism -~ and hard group said there had been "blatant hostility and has become a model yuan, or $51 U.S., a month, about fast: and open-ended sick leave, Bu work. They rebelled starting in failure" by El Salvadoran reformer in Communist-ruled 30 per cent above national He introduced piece work, introduced a bonus to reward 1980. authorities to investigate the China's experiment with average. +.. established the factory's own those with no medical bills and a "I met some resentment from killings, and charged that Capitalism. A television play about him, an Double Leaf brand of shirts and 30-Per:cent' employee charge on people who had their wages cut, "authorities themselves lie behind The 52.year-old tailor;s son met interview and editorial backing marketed them directly. large bills. were criticizedor werefired," Bu the, wholesale extrajudicial with Western reporters oveP the from the ~, party newspaper "If you don't work, you don't He retired the middle-aged - said. :- executions," weekend to tell • of his fight People's Daily have made ,Bu get paid," was his maxim., work force in 1979 and hired a "The Salvadoran crim nat justice against the egalitarian policy of "Some said if you fire m'e or +if famous. His story has appeared Previously, workers were paid new one, average age 26. He you cut my wages, I'm going to system appeared to have totally "eating rice from the great bowl in 33 major newspapers/since regardless of output.• -~ dismissed eight !'shirkers" and collapsed" as far as the killings of socialism." kill you.". Security guards i~ae- April 1983. He tuumed a;collapstng fa.ctory threatened to dock i~aY or sack compunied him home, were concerned, said amnesty; His story "showed the with about 100 workers into a anyone producing faulty goods. which won the 1977 Nobel Peaeal ramifications bf the Chinese RAISE EFFICIENCY " ' 'thriving "co-operative with 630 He banned eating, drinking, His wife, a packer in the fac- Prize. leadership's drive to reverse Man Although not a party member, employees and is adding 300 whistling, newspaPer reading, tory, was le~t' alonemost nights. Ina report on Ei Salvador's 4½- Tse-tung's policy of equal pay Bu is a deputy to the National more within the next month. and idle chatting in the workshop. "She worried all.the time about year-old civil war, amnesty said and benefits for all -- industrious People's Congress, ' Where Average montly, pay has Three-year veteran employees everything," said Bu, especially authorities' manipulation of and lazy alike. Premier Zhao Ziyang last week doubled to about 70 yuan, or $35, • with high output receive free when he was summoned' to evidence, refusal to co-operate with Bu's no:work, no-pay reforms loosened more reins to- enable and the factory plans to produce housing. Others don't. Free Peking •for a meeting and there international agencies seeking to at his small factory in Zhcjiang managers to raise efficiency.. two million shirts this year, kindergarten-to-high school were rumors he would be identify the killers, and intimidation province's Halyan county, Dressed in one of his.factory's exporting 20 per cent to the education is provided, as are executed as a.capitalist. of lawyers, medical examiners and' eastern China, has caused local pin.striped shirts, Bu told United States, Japan and wedding parties. She broke down and is now in a witnesses all pointed to government resentment, national debate and reporters he became fac'tory bess elsewhere. Bu chose a factory song and Shanghai mental hospital, Bu involvement in the deaths. the intervention of Communist in 1979 shortly after a session of The plant should hand over to wrote the lyrics -- "Do said, Without police investigatio.ns, the .government's claim that killings were carried out by right-wing extremists or the left-wing op-, position couldn't be verified, the report said. QUOTED D'AUBUiSSON Panda diplomacy ,replaces old pingpong games Amnesty said its report was based / on information from government GLAND, Switzerland (AP) -- The March to Peking, where he finalized Fumd's headquarters in Switzerland. • a shortag.e of bamboo, the pandas' the fund, after some persevering, sources, newspaper stories and reclusive giant panda, the distinc- agreements including a $2-billion "And in this situation, the WWF principal food, in the remote rain manage to establish contact• and in testimony collected last July from tire black and white symbol of the credit, he announced that Tokyo will was ideally suited•to play the role of forests of the Wolong reserve in 1979 this led to an invitation for a survivors of death souada~acks. It world conservation m~nt~ha~s donate~30~000, ...... +,~9~t ~oke.r,~+' ~ +...... ~,.+,,, :,Si~lman~prbvince,' ~'. :;~.+::~':,=.,! ::',':: ~+~q'~fftb~h'dele~dtib~rom+tlie~/:~up. -'~+~+i~~,~n+~+%~F~y'~t+i[i'++~++ - -.'1+'~,~r~t+'~r'~imcal ~;nlma~s[+rmg . '~'~~'~pa'+ann ~ mmt+t+~']+s +f ed~C+a'[l,on, WashingtQn w~+n't SloW,to c+ItCh•,.'+ : ~++.~:~:~ -~,~.~ + :7+"!~:":E' ,'.:~i::+!'~ ~+~lii~"t~va~+.litter slgn`~ that . officer Roberto d'Aubuisson to hack. friendship among China. Japm, the., foreign`:+t+~ffdirsi!';fl:n~,nee,the +n-,:j on+ +b,, m0~.t~J~eP0£m i+'P;re~Jdent.,•, F~A~CE-,S,TARVA•~.:~..~, ,.+ ..Y,,,,.+,+,~,.,'.,,,. +ennbled,~/,'-U~S:++eight:, +t:,m{~,orge • up its cfi~rge~' ...... ' '~ .... ' ~t~P St~s and ~h~ c~un~]e~, vironmen~ . a~e~, ~-~'l#'adlng ~t~'a'gan~'Visit'ed China the White.... AbOut• 20 per cem ot me panua Schatier; to set'up a W0rldWildlife •It said d'Aubuisson, the far-right Panda diplomacy has replaced the newspapers, TV stars, advertising House contacted the World Wildlife population faces death from star- Fund panda research pr0jeet~ candidate recently defeated in the pingpong diplomacy of the late agencies, boy scouts, girl guides and Fund in America and a "pennies for vation and the World Wildlife Fund Pandas had already been 0sed in Salvadora~ presidential election, 1970s, said public affairsdirector industry joined in raising money for pandas" collection among children needs to raise $2 million to carry out China's forepgn +policy, ~l~ut dif. had stated that squads of soldiers David Mitchell of the World Wildlife the panda. Toyota pre~nted the. was organized. a ~oint project with the Chinese to ferently. were ordered to carry out killings Fund. panda project in" China with .20 Resgan'wife, Nancy, was duly save them. Only an estimoted 1,000 "The Chinese know the~at~ection and that fringe groups were not The endangered pandas have trucks and a land cruiser. photographed handing over a pandas are left in the world• with which pandas are held the involved. offered Japan and China a golden RAISED $350,500 cheque for $15,000 on a visit to the At the fund's inception 23 years world over so they would present a Amnesty quoted a National Police opportunity to symbolize a growing Over $350,000 was raised by the pandas at Peking zoo.. ago, the panda was adopted as its pair to a foreign country as a'mark defector as saying secret killtng friendship that replaces their beginning of May, when the Foreign Top government circles in Bonn symbol although no western of their highest esteem," Mitchell missions were undertaken by historical animosity and distrust. Ministry also set an additional are reported to be debating what .scientist had been allowed to visit said. specially trained police units who Japanese Prime Minister target of about $1 million. • exactly Chancellor Helmut Kohl them since the People's Republic ,The last country to be awarded often disguised themselves as Yasuhiro Nakasone has launched a "The panda is ideologically and should contributeon his forthcoming was established in 1949. this honor was West Germany three students or government opponents. effort in his country to raise money culturally neutral and proved the China trip. Under Man Tse-tung, China years ago. The choice of West A survivor of an attempted for an international campaign to sort of symbol Orientals like to deal This sudden rash of concern for refused to have anything to do with Berlin's zoo suggested to some that execution told amnesty researchers save the pandas. in," Mitchell said r~ently in an the cuddly herbivores among world the World Wildlife Fund. this was also a snub to the Soviet that he was arrested by men in Shortly before Nakasone wentlast interview at the World Wildlife leaders has been prompted partly, by Only after Man's death in 1976 did Union. plainclothes, interrogated under torture at security forces headquarters, lined up with others and shot i.n the head at close range. He was the only one to survive. Egypt fails making Sinai attractive to The report said decapitated and residents disfigured corpses were routinely dumped in heavily patrolled areas ISMAILIA, Egypt (Reuter) -- In Thus, the government as already being laid. A 1.5-kilometre two-lane Suez and a healthspa nearby atthe expects to invite tenders next year near police or military establish- the two years since Egypt regained spent more than $100 million on tunnel under the Suez Canal near site of ancient Pharaonic baths~ for construction Of a 600,000 tonne- ments to intimidate the population. Sinai from Israel, the government infrastructure. Sue~ opened in 1982. Ferries cross Another hotel at Rss Muhammad, per-year coal mine at Maghara, "The government's.total failure to has built homes, roads, and elec- Few Egyptians, however, have from lsmallia and El Qantara, and a Sinai's southern tip, is under study. which would be the peninsula's first make any effort to apprehend those tricity lines -- but its goal of luring been tempted to give up the crowded third ferry service at Serapeum, ".The tourist town built around St. mining venture. who dispose of corpses in this way -- Egyptians to live there remains Nile Delta: the current population of . south of Ismailia will be inaug~ated Catherine's monastery, a 1,500-yeer. Oil. isalready an important in- even though foreign investigators remote~ Sinai is 200,000. this yea/'. old church nsar~the site where dustry in Sinai, where 2.7 million have often seen uniformed troops All abu Zeid, director of the Sinai For strategic and economic In the past, cars had to walt six Moues is said to have received the tonnes of crude were produced in operating near these dumps -- is a Development Authority, says the reasons, the govern,meat hopes to hours to get across by ferry. Now it, Ten Commandments, now is served 1982, about eight per cent of Egypt's further clear indicator', of the government has built 12,000 new raise that figure to between three takes only 30 to 45 minutes, abu Zeid by an airportland a+newr0ad. A , total production. government's involvement, the homes, resurfaced more thnn 750 million and five million. Egyptian said. motel is planned at nearby Wadi But while the ' government has report said. kiiometres of roads, laid' two water defence planners believe a more Feasibility studies are examining Raha, where' the late president succeeded so far in meeting in- LACKS RESOURCES pipelines across the Suez Canal, and. densely populated Sinai would be a job-creatinn projects in four sectors Anwar. Sada[ had a vacation home. frastructure development goals, the natural defence line against ex- It acknowledged El Salvador lacks extended electricity throughout the -- tourism, agriculture, fishing, and The government has settle about real test, developing productive resources to investigate killings, but sparsely populated peninsula. ternal attack. •industry. 80,000 Sinai bedouins since April sectors, lies ahead. said more significant is the "We cannot ask people to go and A campaign to attract settlers Tourism holds the m'ost im- 1982, encouraging them to take up "Th e only problem is that the government's lack of political will to build a factory or a home there if from the rest of Egypt will begin in mediate promise. The Egyptian agriculture and .fish farming, abe money needed for agricultural, investigate. they are not sure of finding water earnest in 1986, said abu Zeid. private sector is buildng a 150-rpom Zeid said. L industrial and other projects is too The report said police are not and adequate roads," said abu Zeid. Meanwhile, the groundwork its hotel at gas el Sudr on the Gulf of The Geological Survey of Egypt much for our budget," said abu Zeid. carrying out routine investigation, medical authorities are not filing . + accurate or complete autopsy reports, and lawyers refuse to represent relatives of victims. Lawhers, forensic scientists, Libertarians want government to sell assets judges, witnesses and members of human rights groups who attempted PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP) -- Levis said it's +between $50 b.iilion platform: free trade, balanced to the nation;ldebt, he said, +adding citizens and government to share to investigate disappearances and The Libertarian Party of Canada and $100 billion. budgets, lower taxes, personal Libertarians want • the federal equally the benefits and liabilities of killings often became victims, it wants the federal government to sell The federal government owns a freedom 'and government ac- government to be+ more open about all 1:. ws. said. assets such as real estate to pay off great deal of commercial property, countability. why it's runninga debt and how long Levis said governments don't • In numerous instances of What the party says is a national including Petrn-Canada gasoline NOT ABOVE LAW it will take to pay it off, always respect a person/s right to "disappearances" of foreigners, debt of $150 billion, says its newly. stationd+ and the Queen Elizabeth : The slogan means "the law ap- Personal freedom is a key issue live as he wishes. relatiyes and lawyers received no elected leader. Hotel in. Montreal, Levis said. plies to everyone," Levis said, "The for Libertarians, who believe in.+. For + example, the federal co-operation from authorities, the Victor Levis, 25, a comptroller for "Why does the government need a government should not be above the dividual rights +should+ not + be "government regulates gambling and report siad. a Montreal import company, said in hotel?" he asked, law." sacrificed to the rights of others. + the use of marljdana, Levis said. Amnesty said the family of U.S. • an interview Monday a Libertarian The party, whose.sl0gan for the The partywill also campaign on The convention's theme -- Toward Although the Libertarian party reporter John Sullivan, who study found the federal govern- election Is Equal. Laws for All the issue of greater government •the Rule of Law -- is described in a .+..d.0~m~'t'+:~'+co~, ,done either activity, disappeared from his San Salvador meat's largest expenditure in the Canadians, has five i~lanks in its 'accountability,especiallyin relation pamphlet as that which requires all ,i~We:_a~ saying is that people hotel Dec. 28, 1980, got their first 1983-84 fiscal year was $20 billion in , ++~ ~ +-i , .. ' +'.:+s~'~ +~!,i~~,reedom to choose. clue to his fate five months later interest payments on the debt. .... _ _ +_ • _ . , " + ,~" ,i~i:!!~T!~+e~'i~ye~i~entexists to serve after placing ads in a local "What we found was that the _~_~_ ~_~.~lor rr~_q~ I -+iJS'ndt'tbr{de~'~T°g°verntsn°tt° newspaper asking for information. government can't even afford to pay Venezueh ~, v~,rv ks v~l,~,~, . te 11 I11~ 1 rule.ln a.dem~taoy, the govern. A reader told them where local forthe interest on the debt, and the ..... |t} ment is supposed to be the servant, officials supervised by security debt keeps getting larger," said CARACAS (Reuter) -- Venezuela But Venezuela did not sl~ln +the payments. +. and the people are master." forces had buried the body of an .Levis, elected leader at the party's supported a call Monday by four+ declaration becansi~ of refmal b~, the Venezuela said it would Levis, who was elected deputy American whose hands and head four-day convention at Trent other Latin American countries for other countries to include a clause taking part in such a meeting and leader two years ago, became in. had been removed to conceal his University during the weekend, +easier foreign debt repaymcut making any Joint action by Latin regretted , that Mexico, l Brazill terim leader laSt r summer when identity. Six months later a body terms but said debtor countries American debtors conditional on Argentina and Colombia had not former leader Nell Reynolds was exhumed at the spot. If the national debt were reduced, should be cautious about adopting ~ response by the creditor states to given more consideration to the returned to his job as an editor a.t the In February 1~3 it was identified Canadians would be taxed less, he Joint action. •their appeal, it.added. moderating clause proposed by Kingston Whig-Standard. by U.S. pathologists as Sullivan's. said, adding the issue will be part of Venezuela broadly agreed with the The four-country document called Venezuela before issuing their The convention, attended by about They said his wounds were con- the party's platform during the next ideas expressed in a document for a meeting of Lettn American declaration. 100 delegates from across Canada, sistent with death by detonation of a federal election.. • issued over the weeknndby Mexico, foreign and economic ministers to Venezuela's ~q4-blllion foreign wrapped up .Monday. The party stick of dynamite placed in the Although it's.difficult to determine Brazil, Argentina and Colombia, the discuss Joint action for achieving a debt Is the fourth largest in Latin expects to field about 60 candidates mouth.. • the total valun of government assets, presidency said in a statement. better deal on debt ecrvfce . ,AJ~e'r~t~a, + + + In' tli6"fl~Xt feds~d] electiom I 3 *.. , ,.:,,: ,~;~:~:, :',: :;~: ,: .'. , : : ' ' ' .: " '~ !'; ,.~i: ...... ,. .:... ": -. " -i ,T~l.!~rald,"' "~ " •" T u'esday, May 22, 1984, r Pa~ C hret,'en * '" n::

I' John;': .'Turner ' says that:!.;::.";.",:: ffhe wins ,.~,~..~.~'~:::..,the Liberal leadership ::~; ,.. Friday~. ~ night;" ~ "Jean. . Chretien...::'. ~would . be a '~member :.. , ', of!",:; this ,~ . ,,: Several'. ; candidates'I : ,~,,. took" ,,"* a break ..... from campasgning. over .::.; ~dian'/":,::': Affairs ..... ~.. Mnmster.. ," John:": Munro..' .... said ~I.',' Monday ""he' i race he will offer a cabinet 0ositton to his main ovvenent,' eovernment" , " i 'the long weekend to rest before the final weeks leading up would keep Canadian Forces Base Chatham in New Eeergy Minister Jean Chreflen.: :. : ::'. ,; ! . -.... . , He refused to say if he would offer cabinet jobs to anyof to the June 13-16 convention. Bruns.Wi.ck up.t 0 strength beyond the .end of :1984. . ,: Chretien has previously said he will al)voint Turner?to the 0,her five candidates in ,'he race. to~Sunc:eed Prime In Ottawa, Agriculture Minister E~en~ Whelan said 'r :Muxlrb;Spe0king to a group of delegates.andireporters :hi s...... cabinet if he becomes leader .:. ;~i~ :~ .:. ~ / ,~" 'r / Minister...... Trudeau, savine ~they w0uldilhave to be con-. palls that show he is far behind the fr zt stoners are no .in Ne~cpstle; N,B, refused to say 'exactly'~vhat would , Surveys have shown Turner~ with the most .support, ~sidered on an IndiVidual basis; i '~ ':: ~ : ..... ~ : reason to drop out of the race. • b~ppe,n~thebaseunderhnsgovernment.~The base'is the ~bng: decide! delegates to the June !,leade/'nhil) con- ' .Turner also said that althbu~h education~is aprbvinclal ~ Whelan said he wants "to put across ~ 'at, f ideas for the h0me'.bf~the 416 Voodoo Squadron, Which isdue to be vent,on. • i. - /.. '/...... : :~. :, i. matter; he might deniand, that', the pr~vinees foll0W renewable-resource sector of Caz,.d,a, agriculture, eHminl~ted ai the end of the.year. ~' i .;: ,'~I,il have the job of form~llgrthe gove~ment: if I'm federal standards ff they want to keep'getting education fisheries and forestry, hut also to win.' . . '. i . ~ .

e|eeted," Turner told a group of delegates in. Montreal on, grunts from Ottawa. • " • . ' If "the people on the street" were voting at the con, : ' .rr ~(~~ 1 ' " ": "~'' J " ' ...... Turner said he believes the provinces are spending part vention, he would do at least as well as his opponents; h e J.. ~" ~ IMIVIIlIM ~ ~Mll II iiIIV : . " _ Of the $3.8 billion In federal grants they get annually for : said in an interview with CTV's Question Period. ... |:: ~I~IIBI!RIII~ W4~, Ib,l!. i.,ll ~1~ ~11 • B ' II . education on other areas. ' ', ' " .' He also said he would make Ira priority to cut the an- ! " =,, _ Z-'i~- -" ,,,.,,, " ,. ,~ ,..,.am--. al~lrj~! I B~R~I~j~IIItlI~ But before attaching any canciitions to educati0n grante, nualfederaldeficit, nowalmost$30billion, but not if some, l/'' I~IWIII~I~IK MIIWII~"d- 'VIII ~lll IBI~I~;VlIIIII.IIVIB he naid he would try to persuade the provinces to aeeept " areas of the country are suffering highunempl0yment. |: ~, II I~il~.llllllhndl IWlIBqI~i~I~.II • m i:! .... . : • federal.education standards voluntarily. • • '"You're.going to cut the deficit and not do anything to |. : . _ . TERRACE Mr R W Kin~. Prealdent 'of'the Rritlsh Withholding federal grants might enrage the provinces, help those people. That's inhuman." . I. ;. Every Saturday , Columb;~ t,,~: ~o:,'.=~','. ~..?'...... ~ ,~..~..";~...¢ b'ut there is a large gap :between *what, provincial On the campaign trliil in Florenceviile, N.B., Whe!an.:! '.. " 1 ' : . ~ , . ~ . Mr Will c.~r ~¢,r.... ;. oo o a;,~,,,,,~ ,,¢ ,h, oo~,,,;~H,,, education systems offer and what students need, Turner said Saturday that If he .were prime mmnster he wo !d |... 1 ' . : de., ~; !. nA A A ' ..... ar~G~lwH~st~e?:as ChrlsslmaswSe~ C haifmai~ for. this., . :. " ' , ' '- Nearly e~/ery country in the world has a farm bank', he I : in the ...... e~ ...~ .,,~ .-,,.aroma ,~,,, ,~,-v,-m.,. . " ' : , . ;=.;,~ t,,. ,,;. ~..,aaa ,.,o .o],, on banks which in ,"oat in- i " '.. • 1 " "" co~n~Gr..afeaY.S.h.es_ee~hl_sr°leasa..li.a...S.°n between.he ~ ins , " m. :'a ± Stances di) not understand what the needs and wishes of | ' llll~iW v Parkun-Lot: umty anu me u.u. Lung As~ocmuon. '": . I1,,#~'%11/"~/% iiP~tl/,~,rlfNr~Tr~ . - .~ ~..~ ~,,~ ,, :i.l '.. ~ W." '~ ' .... U : .. . • "Ahnost every, community in.B.C, Ires a.eommittee• , • I-UIIt,/~...11' IV~,~ILI_~¢2,t..~, ...... s~m.~,~u~ • . u.~ .... " ..J . . '.:~. .,'::.::. .v. ....~ , ' ' . '.~...... " -.,' chairmanand,I've been:elected tG help coordinate local .. .. , .. ... v : ,,, ...~...... : '1 ' . ";:'Buy~r I~a beddlngplant~ .?- evento between the service elu~ and the.B.C. ,Lung VANCOUVER (CP)'--City police'are condu.eting .an | " . " "Lafldfrt~h~/~etable$" : Association," says Graf, whois replacing Alan Sa~dercott internal investigation into an allegation that one 0fthesr / • " ' " :. : " .'. ; ! : • em chairman for th~ region .. ' '.•. ' .memberstookamanint0 the Unites States so he could b e | : ' For further information ~ll .~ ".' . ' :, ' . . ' " . . ', arrested.on an American Warrant: • ", , " ' I o.=.-=-... ' ,:'.~i ..~.~.~ : " , ' Staff-Sgt. James McNabb confirms the investigation of |. O;~-~/V4 @r O~ID :~;illll .' :

• the Incident, ' which Occurred l~lay 13, but declined to I I r y " -- ' I P . ' : ' : . P~ Y ' : ~ ~, i I ' I 'idelitify either man. * ' ...... " ' " "*' ::":.'"/' : : Butlawyer Tomas Gave saidhis client, Colin cechrane, : : ,..-.... ~....,...-~;: :" .: .- .:.,., ,:~,,~,:, ' " " 18, has told him he Was enticed by a man he identified as a ~ ~.~' ' ' Vancouver policeman to cross the border into Washington state.where he was arrested by U.S.. police.' ' : ":~/'" "~ n 'pI.~. '" '/~'/" His father, Minhael Cochrane, said Monday his son was taken across the border into Point Roberts on May 13, then . ;: was taken by boat to jall in Bellingham on the Waddngten mainland by Watcom County sheriff's officers. The only land route.between Point Roberts and Bellingham in- volves crossing Canadian territory. Conhrane was being held on a fugitive warrannt from the sheriff's departmentl in :Largo, Fla., where he is ' " i.-:; i wanted on a charge of grand theft in a cdee involving. $20,000 in travellers' cheques, money and credit cards. NO ABDUCTION McNabb said earlier that the internal investigation had' "revealed nothing serious, such as .kidnapping or ab- olD You KNOw that. duction, was involved," and that the man "went --w~l~a~ me ~.t c~le~on of ~dln~ ~o~s. willingly.'" Roger B0ngie, director of consular operations for the GownL. ' '., '..... • . ' " federal External Affairs Department, said Monday he is "-we h~e Curium "~ade service ~'cjally • aware of the incident. 'for'~ou, ~ . .' .~.~ : ~ :., "Ifa Vancouver officer did take Cochr'ane across the --We.have complete w~dcling fashlom for:the border, but there was no collusion with U.S.. police, then Terence John Wright, sanof John.and Joan ~ Bride[Party. : "' . . ;. ',.. ,,....:. there is no way we can interfere," Bougie said. ?,%..--Welspeda I!zell~ Si.lk Weddlng.:FI0w~s.: . Wright •of Terrace, recently graduated from ~.. ,wl~ij0 carrya.torg e sel,~im of Grpduatlon the Universityof Victoria with a Bachelor.of ~,,~.Fashl'm~. : : . :'i: : :::- ; .... " " '~ Laws degree. Terry graduated from~ ~::' ~,~®i.r.~t,.r~l, ys.. : Costs to increase Caledonia Senior Secondary School In 1976. ." : ~ali:.w!~/ TERRACF,-- Te~Tace residents may have to pay more He spent'two years at Northwest CommunffY: |:i smn./es: BRIDAL to use and lent the facilities at the swimming pool and: College and transferred to the University of arena,, according to AI McNiven, superintendent of parks .VIctoria in 1979 where he graduated wltha ~I.!:...'.! ,:'.,i', : sALON : and recreation. •Bachelor of Arts in nistoryin 1981. te0;ry!s i /i :i/ :. :. ':!" Wilt Graf In a report to Terrace council Monday evening, Me- N,yen outlined fee increases offive per cent in club rates, articling .in Terrace in the law office.of..~~ll~ ~?~'/ ~ The election of directors took place at the association's seasons passes, private rentals, banquet room rentals, Murdoch R. Robertson. 76th annual general meeting, held May 10 in Vancouver, and a 10 per cent increase in swimming lessons. .. • , ' ...... " ..... "~" ' " , .!~.! ",.. ~,: :. ;,,'..~ ,I.... and was attended Ipy GO dnlega~s from throughout B.C,. .Them will be no incenses however, in the.fees charged ~,i,~ Dunds r~b.ed.,thr~gh; .the:,annual Christmas Seal for 'skating, swimming and roller :skating;!...... i: ' ~,,.Ca~paign, which last year~otalled over ~906,000, are used The report states.that the ineresses..are necessary to to combat all respiratory diseases through medical offset inflationary costs. ' research grants, programs of public and professional The matter has been forwarded to committee where a' ' KELLYSPRINGFIELDI:: education, school education . projects, patient recommendation will he made for the "next council rehabilitation and community services. meeting.

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Page 4, The Herald, Tuesday, May 22, 1984 dali herald :SPORTS Oilers, Stanley ,Cup c:hamps By John Korobanik " Gretzky and goaltenders Goaltender Grant Fuhr Gretzky, has "shattered EDMONTON (CP) -- Dave Dryden and Eddie was their first pick in 1981. NHL records. But they There's a sign in the Mio. They lost their fourth "Of the seven weren't champions. Edmonton Coliseum that player, Beugt-Ake (Edmonton) players The acquisition of boasts: "On the eighth day Gustafson through a chosen, for the all-star McClelland and the shif- God created the Oilers." technicality. game in NewJersey, six ting of Messier to centre Well, it didn't exactly The Oile~ built through were drafts," said Fraser, from left wing in mid- happen that way. the draft, concentrating on the man largely respon- season were the final Building the Oilers into speed, offence and puck siblefor tl~edrafting. "You minor adjustments that the 1984 Stanley Cup handling, skills needed to build a championship team made them champions.- ~champions -- a title they play the freewheeling through the draft and fill "We knew we would claimed by boating New offensive style Satber with trades." need four strong eentres if : York Islanders 5-2 wanted. He believed in the Satber made the key we were to beat the Saturday to take the Cup in Enropean style after trades, usually in March, Islanders," Sather said of ~ five games -- was a long, watching Winnipeg Jets, just before the trading the moves. "We knew we painstaking process that led by Bobby Hull and deadline.. • had to do something to began 10 years ago. Europeans Anders Had- offset Bryan Trottfer. We Although many .will berg, U'If Nilssen and Kent Trades brought Pat knew McClelland was the argue the first five years Nilsson, constantly romp Hughes from Pittsburgh in type of tough, hard Worker :were wasted in the now- past the Oilers. 198L Don Jackson from who could do that job. And defunct World Hockey "That team was as good Minnesota and Kenny then we shifted Mark to Association, those early as any team I've ever Linseman from centre and he gave us the •years provided the fran- seen," Sather once said. Philadelphia in 1982, Willy advantage down the chise with the organization "You steal ideas from Lindstrom from Winnipeg middle." , •that enabled it to enter the everyone.., and I. stole and Ravin McClelland Five years after entering National Hockey League in ideas from that hockey from Pittsburgl~ ,in 1983. the NHL the Oilers are a 1979 as the strongest of the club." tough, hard-hitting, four surviving WHA In1979 Edmonton Along the way they powerful ,skating ~ team teams. drafted defenceman Kevin with excellent- young Lowe in the first round, signed defenceman Handy That, however, wasn't goaltenders and the Kitimat Lacrosse teams met some com. picture is action from Saturday's bantam The centre Mark Messier in the Gregg as a free agent and very strong. WHA petition from Prince George over the gamewhen Kitimat Elks defeated Prince teams -- Edmonton, third and winger Glenn got Jaroslav Pouzar from highes t Scoring offence in Winnipeg, Quebec and Anderson in the fourth. Czechoslovakia . after league history. . weekend in a five division lacrosse tour. George caribou Stucco 18-1. drafting him in' 1982..: And,. as Pocklington nament held at Tamltik arena. Shown in the Hartford -- were only In the expansion draft r .... predicted, they. are also allowed to protect two that summer the Oilers goalies and two skaters. claimed forwards Dave MOOG GAVE CON- Stanley Cup champions. FIDENCE ,' Fortunately for the Hunter, Dave Semenko . : Oilers one of those skaters and Dave Lumley -- all Three years ago Mocg Memorial cup : was Wayne Gretzky, whom were on their WHA roster gave them the confidence owner Peter Pocklington -- and defenceman Lee to believe in themselves had purchased from Fogolin. Then they signed when his brilliant playoff .....:::!Rangers stumble at finish line Nelson Skalbania during defenceman Charlie play helped them upset BY'David Jeesen '~i' being in 1977-- as the 0I-IL after MacLellan's the game with others a possible first-round draft the WHA's final year. Huddy as a free agent. • Montreal Canadiens and KITCHENER, Ont,(Cp) champion. defensive lapse. coming i from Brad Shaw choice in June and Bill Pocklington was so So, although they began take New york to six --The year-long rivalry The Rangers dumped the Then Kitchener and Gary Roberts. Bennett another possible impressed with Gretzky's with only three protected games• between Ottawa 67s and 67s 7-2 last Wednesday goaltender Ray LeBlanc IN THE HUNT selection. talents and had the con- players, by the time the Kitchener ended Saturday night to gain a bye into the 'Greg Puhalski got the The 67s had finished The ldst two seasons wh@n the Rangers stum- gave up the puck in the fidence in coach Glen Oilers skated in the NHL final -- and tying the bead- corner to Ottawa's Phil other goal for the Rangers, second with a 2-1 record in Esther and scout Barry they had nine players who they.' have owned the bled and fell at the finish to-head season record at 4. who were appearing in round-robin play, beating Campbell Conference, and line. Patterson who swung Fraser to brazenly predict, played roles in winning the 4-2. It had turned into a around and scored from a their third Memorial' Cup Kamloops Junior Oilers of their offence, led by Ottawa captured Rs first • on the day Edmonton was Cup this weekend. best-of-ll series with the sharp angle. Bruce final during the last four the Western Hockey accepted into the NHL: In 1980 they drafted ever Memorial Cup, rubber match Saturday. Cassldy, a Chicago Black years-- they won in 1982at League, 1-2, in the "In five years we will win defenceman Paul C0.ffey in llIimil~ draining Kitchener BARRETT BITTER Hawks draft choice, Hull, Que. semifinal by a score of 7-2 the Stanley Cup." the first round, right- •Rangers' powerful offence No wonder Kltchener followed by ricocheting the "What .a relief --= 10 Thursday night. He was right, but it winger Jari Kurri in the ILI I ~ -- not with their superb coach Tom Barrett was so years is too long," said The 67s ended up losing L puck off the glass and wasn't easy. fourth and goaltender N Ill 8 B d defence -- but with two bitter at .the outcome. Kilrea, who during ~those just one of their 18 post- The Offers began with beating LeBlanc who had Andy Moog in the seventh. "I don't want to cry 'left the net in anticipation seasons has made the 67s season games. "Those two goals told me about bad bounces, but of stopping it along the contenders but never The fourthpartic!pating that we were somehow what can you say?" said boards. champions. "If I didn't team in the 66th Memorial destined to win," said Barrett, OHL coach of the Instead of leading after have such a good owner Cup, Laval Voisins of the coach Ottawa Brian year in his rookie season. the firstperiod as they had (Howard Darwin), • I Quebec Major Junior EDMONTON (CP)-- StanleyCup Kilrea, whose 67s rolled to final Saturday Night: ' "The thing is we could throughout theirfirst' three wouldn't have been around Hockey League, were SUN%MARY a 7-2 victory over the have leading 3-0 after the wins in the tournaments, to enjoy this." eliminated after finishing FIRST PERIOD Rangers. "l think the guy I. Edmonlon, Gretzky 12 (kurrl) first five minutes. the Rangers were behind 3- And Kilrea, who earlier 0-3. * 112_DIFFERENTSTYLES J 13:o8 ' upstairs wanted to give us "(Defenceman) Scott in the week dismissed AND COLOURS " 2 Edmonton Oretzky 13 (Kurri) a hand" --~,-- ...... - - - • -',,- 1. It was a disappointing 17'26 . ' ...... ~ " '~ .... u~a~.au ~.uit.~;~ Up Wltll "It. just took, the;, heart rumors that he was after 'finish ~'Satllt'day for "tHe Toront6' ~; Maple-' .~:LeafS',,, • 12, 00@ARMENT8ELECTION ' :{' right ottt of::the, m, L.s/dd ' 7~,241, ;fans ~at-, lrdtehener Barrett, .,wh0se changers coaching job, said: "What, •, Memorial:~ Auditorium. Suffer NYI 18:47. • ~¢:~;~UII. ~ two fluke goals.-- had outscored the op- are my plans? Their overwhelming * I.C.'s LOWEST PRICt8 SECOND PERIOD ' The Rangers had won After John Tucker had position 24-1 in their three "Well, next week I'm support led to eight 3. ' Edmonton, Llnsemen 10 the ' Ontario . Hockey (Oretzky, Huddy) O:~ (pp)' given Kitchener a ~.0 lead, round-robin games. going to the OHL draft and straight sellouts with the 4. Edmonlon, Kurrl 14 (Coffey, League reg~ar, season Adam Creighton, a Buffalo With the lead, the 67s' ~tock up this team.". overall: attendance of I . I1 I13tI-II I Anderson) 4:$9 (pp} I title, needing the final Sabres'draft choice and stalwart defence tightened As many as 11 players 53,207 falling just short of PENALTIES-- D• Softer NYI 4:19, weekend to boat out the 67s r/ . t i Semenko Edm 10:23. the :, tcm'nament's .most as Cassidy and Patterson may not be returning to the the record 54,090" set in • I VANCOUVERPRICES I ' THIRD PERIOD 106 points to 102 -- giving valuable player, tied it I-I. added their second goals of 67s in 1984-85with Roberts 1983 at Portland, Ort. ,5. NY Islanders, LaFontelne 2 Kitchener the home-team Addltlenal smlll8MI~ ~1~ te Ass~ I~. (Flatley, Gillies) O.13 | 6. NY Islanders, LaFontelne 3 berth in the Memorial Cup. • aWSMINIWIAR STARMIN'I• LAOlII' I (Gillies)):~ But then Ottawa defeated Olympic basketball 4605LlkllSe Ave., 4111Orols Ave. 7. Edmonton, Lumbley 2 19:47 i Ttrrace, I,C. VIO IPll TlrrKe, l.O. VIIG IVS PENALTY -- Fletley NYI 16:45. Kitchener 8-2 in the eight- S|LJ4lO 6JI-SM SHOTS ON GOAL BY point OHL playoff final to THE JAY MANTIQUI MIN'IWIAll NY Islanders 8.6 11,25 Edmonton 9-5 9-23 advance to the national 101 City Centre 4141 L|IwlI# Ave, . "1 gltlmlt, a,C. vie ITi Terrice~ I,C, YIO 1RI Goal - Smith, ~elanaon, NY championships for the Uruguay upsets Canadians ill.llll tlNltl Islanders; ~0og, Edmonton; second time -- the first Attendance- 11,499. SAO PAULO, Brazil They were silly fouls. It tournament," Triano said. added 14. There were no I (CP) --Canada's drive for was a fiat game." "Once you get into a close games Sunday, a berth in the men's Jay Triano of Niagara game with Latin, teams, Puerto Rico rebounded basketball competition at . Falls, Ont., paced tile anything can happen. Monday night with a 93-92 the Summer Olympics was Canadian offence with 21 • "They really wanted it win over winless Argentina slowed Monday night when points and fellow guard Eli and we fell as!~p/! __ to improve its record to 3-2. Uruguay took a 91-89 upset Pasquale of Sudbury, Oat., On Saturday, i Canada Canada has two games victory at the Americas' added 18. But the five won its fifth straight with remaining,: . against zone qualifying i. tour. tallest players on the team an . 89-75 victory over Panama tonight and Brazil nament. managed a total of just 18 Puerto Rico. Simms was on Wednesday night. A The defeat was Canada's points between them. top scorer in that game victory in either game first in six games at the "We had 'avoided that with 27 points,, while clinches a berth in the Los nine-country, single round,, kind of game so far in the Triano and Pasquale each Angeles Olympics. robin competition, Uruguay improved to 4-1. Horatio Lopez, who led all scorers with 27 points, Indy rookie excited gave Uruguay the triumph YOKOHAMA by scoring the final three ' INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- Cuthbert, Que.,Tom Gloy, Vllleneuve Will be starting Roberto Guetrero, one of Al Holbert and Emerson points of the game in the from' the middle of the six drivers qualified to Fittipaldi, the tw0-time ninth row• last two seconds of 'play. start the Indianapolis 500 world driving champion RADIAL 360 • Canada, which led 17-4 Guerrero, who began for the first time on Sun-. from Brazil. racing go-karts in his after four minutes of play day, has learned the $2.5- • DOESN'T KNOW and 50-42 at the half, was in native land when he was A Premium Steel Belted Radial Tire million race has no equal. Villeneuve, the slowest 12, doesn't hide his am- foul trouble for much of the "I feel: like the race : 'of the rookie qualifiers at at a Reasonable Pricel game. Uruguay went to the bition. should have been two or 200.013, won't know until "I want to become the free-throw line 23 times, three weeks ago," he said Wednesday whether he'll compared with seven for best. I don't just want to be Monday. "And we still be able to •race. He But- a winner, I want to be a the Canadians. have a week to go. I've feted aconcussion when he Save from '19 ® to '37 •® a Pair But it was an inability to e.hampion." enjoyed it, but it is very crashed his backup racer He has no plans to make FROM control the boards that different." during practice Thursday, hurt the Canadians most ,an early dash for the lead. Guerrero, 25, joined the •and he' was still feeling "It's a very long race. when it counted. Bignotti-Cotter team ,this sorenessin his neck and Guard Tony Simms of Five hundred miles is a year, taking over the ride 'shoulders, .long distance and your Toronto, who scored 20 that Tom Sneva had last "I've got'to have more ..o. points, gave Canada an 89- starting position isn't that *53.99 IS5/80R13 year ,when' he scored his tests on Wednesday; I'll critical. If the car is going INSTALLED 88 lead with eight seconds first victory at the 21/2-mile find out then," he said. left. Uruguay brought the well, I think we have as oval.Guerrero moved into , If he is allowed to drive, good a chance as anybody. ALL PABaENOER TInEI COVERED BY KAL TIRE'8 OWN ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN THEM. ball back down" court and lady cars this year, after missed a shot, but Lopez two years of struggling on got the rebound and was the Formula One circuit. -- A c---*,.-M,*l BATi fouled. He tied the game Bias Belt I with his first shot and it," Guerrero said of the missed his second free atmosphere at Sport Shorts Summer I F.OM throw, but got the rebound Indianapolis. "Just looking . • and sank the winning at the place and looking at.. ~ " points as time ran out, those big stands is ex- Tires .90 r '"JJ *48 'A FLAT GAME' citing," FRANKFURT, Weal: TOKYO (Router) -- "We played their game, The Colombian placed Germany (Router) -- West Japan Will send a 325. .0.45 *. not ours," said head coach A78x13 INSTALLED "" I // his IMarch-Cosworth on the Germany plans to increase member team, its largest ! i Co#y Fleming Jack Donohue of Ottawal inside of the third row with the size of its Olympic ever to be sent overseas, to N~4~~I Coupon Expires May 28th, 1984 Terraeo "An indication was the last. a qualifying speed of team by about 30 per Cent the Summer Olympic 'two points they got on us 205.717 miles an hour-- the because of the Soviet bloc Games in Los Angeles, an because of missed box-outs ,lOth fastest in the field. He boycott of the Los Angeles official of the Japan (rebounds) right in front of is the second fastest lady Games, a West German Olympic Committee an. US.. rookie in the 33.car field, official said Monday. nouneed Monday. "The fouls early affected topped only by Michael Kern said the Soviet bloc The official said the size CEDARLANDTIRE how our people could play. Andretti at 207.467. boycott probably mean~, of the team, which is to Already by halftime, they The other newcomers, in West Germany now will include 218 track and field had 10 points on foul shots. what may be the most qualify teams in soccer, athletes, is subject to SERVICELTD. We can't afford to play like experienced crop of lady men's and women's 4929 Kellh 635.6170 approval by the com- that• But that's how we rookies to start here, are handball, men's basketball mittee's general meeting played the second half, too. Jacques Villeneuve of St- and women's volleyball. on Wednesday..... f -- Ifle Hereto, tosses'c, A~.av 22, 1784, Page 5

Wht.e Sox wm sluggnng*conte,.. over Kansas ..,.. ;

RonLKttiiedtovethfour i",ing ~t~:~;~;t*o.r.un ~itsand~,valke(lt'wobefore Chicago 3, ;ror0nto 0; Detroit 5, Oakland 4; 31 Cincinnati Reds 2; LOs -~ ~ " m ...... 1 " runs, three on a homer, home~" and drove . In oel~artlng,. with a blister on Detroit Tigers 4, Oakland California 4, New York 0; Angeles Dodgers 3, -- • .; [~ and Carlton Fisk and another run.. n the third hlsrlghtindexfinger Both A's3; California Angeles 3 Seattle6, Boltimorehin10 Montreal Expos 2; |.(~.~H~|.|.~ ~'~ ~AL~. Harold Baines added four- with a Elngiei~ l|ft the Red St. Loulsrunsscor~on a New York Yankees 0; innings; Milwaukee 3, Philadelphia Phillies 7, , LtJ~OIILL&,O It'V~ ,~rt~ /~ ~ baggers as Chicago White SoxoverClev~tland~ndians single off reliever Frank Baltimore "Orioles,'. ' 5; Cleveland 0; Kansas City San Francisco Giants 4, 'll H~thPt0. ~ '~".1~ Sox outslugged Kansas 6-3.. ;..; ~";~,ii; '~i ! DiPl,o,wh0"also struck SeattleMarin~rs'liBoston 6, Texas2, andMinnescta and New York Mets 4, San "i~'~"'~H City Royals 8-4 in Jerl~yWiila#~slammed out seven Cardinals as he 5, Minnesota 4; Cleveland "7, Boston 0. . Diego Padres 2 in10 in- '" ~~ 4~!~ American League baseball the first two ho~iers of his pitched the final 3 2-3 in- 3 Milwaukee Brewers 2 In National " League nings. 3) c~~,n~%" .~P,.~]~lF~"r'~'~ J~ action Monday night, majorleagueeareer',both nings• to earn" . his stxth'. save and Texas .~ Rangers" , "3, games Sunday, It• was: On Saturday, it, was: ~' w,~o~guest r,ouse ]~~..~_[~gJ~|~ The Roy•is got home solo shots, for Cleveland. of the season. Kamas City 2. Chicago Cubs 10, Houston Chicago 5. Houston 4; ~ ~. ~ om~o ff~.~.'.~a~ ---. "-=...~f~ runs from Darryi ....Motley, In the only other In American Le~ae On Saturday, it was" 3; Atlanta Braves 5, Pitt- Atlanta. 4, Pittsburgh 2; ~.°~r~,~Tar~i"~lR~'~Jo~m~. !i-.!'.- _!'r!'r.... Steve Balbenl and John American League game games' S.dev. it was: Toronto ] Chicago 0 sburl~hPtratesl; St. bouis SnnDlego8, New York 3; I 'u''oY °urP'ans-I~:'~°wme" '/'-- ,' Wathan off winner Floyd scheduled ' l~onday; ' Los Angeles 5, Montreal 1; t _ ...... " Bannister,* 3-4. Alfredo Griffin raced home A E -- ' " __ St. Louis 9 Cincinnati 1, I ~nnston: u4o.~u.~ . Fisk began the power from third on a groundnut ~ f~ • • I ~ ~ IL~ a~/4mt ~ I • IL~ ~ ~ and Phila(ielphia 6, San ) ~ = - _ ...... _;j parade with a Solo shot in by Dave Collins in the ~ ~ V I R; t ;~ (:l~i~P U O ~ U Francisco 2. the first inning, his fifth of eighth inning as Toronto the season. Motley evened the score with his third visitingBlue..lays Minnesotaedged Twins the of breaki g p i homer in the bottom of the 3-, inning. n torn ses Baines slammed his fifth RYAN FANS SEVEN LOS ANGELES (AP).-- Romania to join " the Committee officials in of the year in the second, Nolan Ryan struck out The top official of the Los Eastern bloc boycott. Lausanne, Switzerland, and Kittle began his big seven in five innings and last week that there would night with a sacrifice fly in drove io what proved to be theAngeleSsovietOlympiCSunionaCCUSedonl~mania is the only be no pressure or influence the fifth, giving the White the decisive run as the Monday of breaking its Eastern bloc country that applied on other NOCs," Sex a 4-11cad. He slammed visiting HoUSton Astros promise not to pressure hasn't joined the boycott, said Ueberroth. his three-run homer in the edged St. Louis Cardinals other countries to boycott, Yugoslavia, which, is in-" "~"If Romania and other seventh. 3-2 in the only National calling it "an un- dependent of Soviet in- eountrie~ put; out of the ! In Boston, Rich Gedman League game Monday. conscionsble drive to fluence, has, said it will Games and cite the same capped a four-run, first Ryan. 5-2. vtelded two damage the Olympic ¢ompeto in the Games. reasons as the other • .,.~L~;~- movement." Ueberroth.. pad the Eastern bloc nations: the pressure comes despite world sports community In unusually harsh assurances to the" contrary will know that the Soviet remarks, Peter Ueberroth, by the Soviets. Union has violated its president of the Los "USSR National hands-off pledge and is Angeles . Olympic- Olympic Committee obviously intent on its Loccxl Sports Shorts Organizing . Committee, President Marat Gramov unconscionable drive to aceuscd the Soviets of personally assured damage the Olympic ..* ~ ,~. ~ % putting, pressure on Iotern'ational Olympic movement."

PG do.pitch Yankees embarrassing Four local ~eams were involved in a 24 team men's slo- NEW YORK (AP) -- trademark Of the Yankees, sweep against them. Texas • pitch tournament in Prince George on the weehend. Once they were the Bronx are almost non-existent. Rangers teammates , Terrace Builders ended up with the best record of three Bombers, baseball's" most They have hit only 23 in 38 Frank Tan•ha and Danny winsand two losses and placed tied for fifth overall in the fearedlineup. Players like games and went through Darwin did it to them April Wedding Bands from the double knockout draw. Ruth~ Gehrig, DiMaggio,. "103 consecutive innings 21-22. Chuck Porter of They opened the tournament with a 4-3 last inn~g win Mantle and Marls. earlier in the year without Milwaukee Brewers owns Hamony Collection over P.O. Engine Rebuilders and then lost their next Don't confuse those reaching "the fence once. two of the shutouts, am- game 13-10 to Mr. Big and Tall. In that game they gave up teams with this one. Only Twice this season, the pressive since he has 12 runs in the first inning before settling down to make the the pinstriped uniforms Yankees have gone 25 managed only One other gamo close. are the same. Any innings without.a rub. <. victory this sdason. Terrace Builders. then won their next two games on the resemblance to New York Mike Smithsen of .@. bottom side of the draw before being eliminated by Auto Yankees, living or dead, is Thelatest hurler to hang Minnesota Twins, Magic 11-2. strictly coincidental, the Yankee scalp from his Milwaukee's Mike Cald- Kckanee Kings of Terrace ended the tournament with a These current Yankees belt is California Angels well and Lamarr Hoyt of record of 2-2. They lest their first game 11-2 to Palm have become an era- rookie ROe Bomanick, who Chicago White Sex als0 Dairies. They then came hack to win. their next two 'bai'rassment, shut out 10 limited New York to three have shut out New York. • hits Smfday." His shutout games before meeting up with Palm Dairies again who times iq .38 games this So, what's the story, season, blanked in con- came fast on the heels of Yogi? handed them their second loss 4-2. Williams Movers won a close on in their first gee of the seoutive games four times Geoff Zahn's whitewashing "It's amazing," said tournament 2-1 over Beeton Pizza. They then lost their by an assortment of pit- Saturday, completing Berra, sounding slightly Shopet,,g Ce,,t,e C,'tl, Centre cbers who hardly qualify another lost weekend, bewildered by what's .ext two game 12-6 to Western Stars and 3-0 to Wazoo Kids 63.~.7440 632.3313 of Dawson Creek. as household names. It was the second happened to his t~am. Saturday-Sunday shutout "What do you do2 SKB Wreckers lest their first two games of the double At thei~ eurrent pace, knockout tournament and then came back to win the they will he shut out more consolation round, than 40 times this season. • J The tenrnument was wo~ by~Ceribeo Chrome of Pdsce The team record is 27; set G~Tgg:. ~.~ey.lpea.~,9.tlt~|~ Mag(c also of P~rince George in ;1914 when ~they finished' 5-4in extra innings.:in.~e final,game. : ...... ~ " ~: in :sixth . place., i,The- American League record is 29, set by Washington Senators in 1909 when they Tennis tourney finished eighth. The Terrace Open tennis toumument draw over fifty In this spring of their entrants on the weekend for doubles and mixed doubles discontent, the Yankees draws at the Kalum and Straume tennis courts, have adopted" as their Friday's singles draw was cancelled due to increment theme the' often-quoted weather. The club plans to reschedule later in the sum- baseball philosophy of mer. their manager, Yogi In the doubles draw on Saturday, Grant O]kestad and Berra, who once, when Dave Burdett teamed up to win the men's A flight doubles caught in desperate cir- errace over Steve Thomas and Neville Hope 7-5, 7-6, in the all cumstances, observed, "It Terrace matchup. ain't over until it's over." In the B flight Helge Holkesta~' and Gad Paul from The slogan is displayed made from scratch ' Rupert defeated Herman Ham and Bud Smith of Terrace prominently in and around in ourbakery, l~ 6-3, 6-2. Yankee Stadium, where eight of the shutouts have IN STORE Nancy Rodrigo and Frsn Power put together a Terrace- occurred. Detroit Tigers "% ¢~21 Kitin~at team to win the ladies A flight over Gillian are 32-S and the Yankees ~!i" are 16-22, a fat 16//= games Redpath and Nora Phillips of Terrace 8-5. behind. It may indee.d be In the indies B flight fin•is Dorothy Cheyne and Carrie• Dzulba of Kitimat beat Cheryl Wyatt and Linda Lee of over. NO RUNS SCORED i. Terrace 8-6. 'I~e problem is On Sunday Swam Mann and Fran Power of Terrace elementary. This team were the A flight mixed doubles champions after simply doesn't score runs. defeating Ken Hutehin and Dorothy Cheyns 6.0, 6.0 in the Home r~_s,, once the final match.

Doug Ross and Nancy Rodrigo of Kitlmat paired up to defeat Bud Smith and Pat Ludwig in the B flight finals in three sets, 4-6, 7-6, 6-3. , Trophies were awarded to the winners and prizes to the Pesebeil: ii~ L STOCKS LAST runners.up. . St=n i g,- ~ f ~. The next action for the Terrace tennis club will be the playoffs for the B.C. summer games. Zone 7 selections I ] will be made from entrants from Terrace and Kitimat. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bias DIvlekm A coaching clinic is scheduled for the weekend of June W I. Pct. GEL 2nd-6rd. Some tennis demonstrations are planned for the Chicago 23 15 .ao5 Philadelphia 22 "16 .~9 1 public in conjunction with the coaching clinic. New York 20 16 .556 2 The BCLTA is sponsoring a junior pepsi challenge Montreal 20 20 .S00 4 St. Louis 21 21 .500 4 tournament this summer for juniors. Two categories will Pittsburgh 13 22 .371 8W I! I',0 be included in the provincial tournament, under 14 and West Division LOS Angeles 24 19 .$.~B- under 16. Juniors in the area will playoff for placing on Atlanta 21 18 .s3g 1 San Diego 21 19 .S~ 1~ h the zone 7 team. Cincinnati .~ 20 .$00 2~ Ho~|fon - 16 24 .ao0 6~ San Frlfl¢leco 14 25 .~9 I. MOmMy Result Houlton 3 St. LOUII S Lacrosse news Sunday lesvlto Chicago 10 Noulton 3 Final results of the Kltlmlt lacrosse tournament hem .it Temltli May It. : Atlanta $ Plffshurgh I 30th. St, Louis S Clnclnnltl S SATURDAY . ' . Los Angeles 3 Montreal 2 Malestlc 14 Kiwanis 5 Philadelphia ? San Francisco Elks 11 PG 1 4 PG 6 Cas~w S " New York 4 San Diego 2 {10 PG I1 Kltlmat Landscaping S ~ ' ', ,i ~'~' , ~. Innings) White or Majestic !1 PG 0 ' " AMNRICAN LEAGUE Tykes Exhibition 0-0 E,k, ,0,o, ,, . . .GEL CaaewgPG7 vo, : i"i; " ' .' Detroit ' . 32 s -- Kitlmlt Lendsceplng ; ~. :.i~..; ":~ , ~! Toronto .U 14 ~641 I 00% Whole Wheat

PGTCoHw$ *,' .'/., '~'.~:.~,, ~; Milwaukee IS 19 .416 14 Elks 13 PO 4 Majestic 6 PO $ ;: ' ~i~ 0OSfon IS 23 .439 16 ,, ..... ~ ,.~ !} NOW York 16 12 .4|1 16W kandl¢oplng6PG6 , .! ~' ~; ~ Cleveland 15 21 .417 16~ PG 13 COSUW 5 , • ~ ~ 076 | 24 oz. Cou tsr Electr ¢ e Legion 250 1' " *!~ !' ~ ' ~:' ; " i ' Welt Division PGSKlwente4 ., - " ' "* , ~',* ~ i :i~i ~'~ i '} California |S 19 .S4| -- i ¸ EIkII|PGO ) ~ : ~I( : Mlnneaoto 31 31 ,500 ¢eslw g Job•sun Barkley Scalfo 0 Chicago 20 |1 .488 ~PA Slioed Leaf Morns g Tykes g ' O~klend 15 33 .4~ 4~A kend~plng I1 PG s ; J - Kanus City 14 $3 .~| 6~ Awards for outstanding P myers war# at followat ' :,' Texas t$ 25 .3/5 1 NOVIce • Rhonde Erlkksufl {PO) Time H0wellm (kit)' Monday Resaffl Pesw~.DenVerleYlPG) HannvPlrh~mm(KIt) ..... : .! ~ Tort•to 3 Mlrmeoste 2 Bantam - Rick Ka eaux (PG) Joufll Martle~mlnon Ip[itp • . M tigers - Alan Shalanek {PG) Hugh Mitchell (Kit) "' ' ' . " Boston 6 Clevelind | Prim offoc!ivo The Kltlmet Lecrossu essucletlon has e dance cam fig up !~ raise money for ¢hiceOo l Kansas CI~ 4 tholesgue. The dencewlll be held on M|y 2Mh. Tickets are Ueoch ave lab a Sunday Rosalie tll Saturday,May 26 from any executive member or by ceiling Irent at 632.2797 or Ann el L12.6919. Chicago 3 Toronto 0 The players end coaches ere else out canvassing with walkathon pledge ' Ootrolt d Oakllnd I sheets. The wslkathon will be held June 3rd. it will be aft 8 mile course from California 3 New York.0 "in YNr Fdmlly & |N~NS No,hake cenler to Atone ge~h. TOo ptrrgesu of the walk Is to rein money for Baltimore S Saelne I Boston S Minnesota 4 ' the travel fund. s mq sam. CANADA BAFEWAY LIMIT Ilrl Finally there wilt be a meellng Tuesday night May 22nd at 7 p.m. ",t CleVeland 3 Milwaukee 2 Texas 3 Kansas Clty 2 Riverlo~ge for all senior division coaches. Pat~ O, The iliv-,ld, Toe=Jay, Mo? LI, i;84 U.S. upgrades warplane s ales DOC t lk by ALLISTER PEDERSEN. WASHINGTON (Reuter) -- The United States may • Northrop now calls this plane the F-20. wanted the. more advanced plane hecause of what they scrap its unsuccessful policy of trying to sell specially General Dynamics developed the f-16-79, patterned saw as an increased Soviet and Vietnamese threat in the' built, less advanced warplanes to Third World allies and after its F-X6sbeing purchased by the U.S. Air Force but region. This ist~ sloth in a seriesof articles designed to i~orm offer them first-line fighters instead, Pentagon officials fitted with Iuss advanced electronics and a less powerful Other.0fficials said another reason for ihe'preference marine'~S about marine radio equipment, radio operating say. engine. was a reluctance to buy what the Countries saw as a procedu.~rs" ~d radio regulations particularly as they Singapore is the only country that has agreed so far to 'But' only. Singapore has agreed to buy the General "socond-rate" plane built by U.S. firms bntnot bought or relat~ t'~ ~he West Coast of Canada..This article is a buy either the Northrop F-20 or the General Dynamics F- Dynamics plane and Northrop has yet to sell the F-20. flown hy the U.S. military. continu~/tion of the previous two articles dealing with 16-79. The two models were developed under former Several Third World countries have rejected both The Pentagon had also hoped to sell FXs to: Turkey, marine radiotelephone procedures used for distress president Jimmy Carter for export to friendly countries in planes and the prospects of the aircraft do net seem Egypt, Seudi Arabia, Jordan, Malaysia, .Bahraln,and communications. areas where Washington did not want to introduce the bright, defence officials admitted. Omen as wee as some Latin American countries. The last but by no means least distress procedure is the most sophisticated U.S. • armaments. But those who bought new U.S. fighters chose the first. cancellation of distress. This procedure is absolutely Other countries in the market for new fighters have Richard Armitage, assistant secretary of defence for line F-I5,.F-16 or F-18, defence officials said. intet'natinnal security affairs, told the U.S. Congress that essential in order to ensure that others don't continue preferred the more advanced models being flown by the Annitage said FX sales would strengthen the U.S: risky and expensive searching after an incident is ac- U.S. military, such as the F-15, F-16 and F-18. Thailand, Indonesia and the Philippines had expressed a aircraft industry by bringing Northrop into the huilding o[ preference for the F-16a over the FX. tually dosed. Officials said a review being conducted by the State and fighters and increasing the production capacity of When a station Is no longer in distress or when it is no Defence departments would include such a change for He told two Senate subcommittees these countries General Dynamics.. - ~" L' • longer necessary to observe radio silence, the station that China, which they conceded might feel insecure if it is was'in distress, the station that relayed the distress surrounded by anti-communist countries such as South message or the station that controlled the distress traffic Korea and Thailand armed with F-16s, one of the world's shall transmit a message addressed to ALL STATIONS on most advanced planes and the air force's chief fighter. the distress frequency(lea)advising that the distress The effort to sell ~Third World allies a less advanced French merchants angry traffic has ended, plane -- called FX for "fighter expert" -- was intended PARIS (Router) -- They have blown up the railways The proper procedure for cancelling a distress message not only to control the spread of modern fighters but also Vabre says that even if the governments pay me su~ between France and Spain. They have clashed with pofice sidins, it will be only for this year and n'o one knows what is: to provide these conntri~s with an aircraft that was in violent demonstrations. 1) the word MAYDAY (once) cheaper and easier to maintain. would be decided next time round. • But they are not Basque guerrillas seeking in. France produces nearly 4.2-blllinn litrea of table wine a 2) the.words ALL STATIONS (three times) The program was continued by the Reagan ad- 3) the words THIS IS ministration after it took office in 1981. dependence, or subversives or left-wing militants --they year compared with Italy's 6.5 billion, Vabro says, But are France's producers of table Wine, venting their anger French production is stable while Italy's is increasing 4) the name and.or call sign of the station transmitting In anticipation of foreign sales, Northrop Corpi took the the message (three times) unusual step of developing an expert fighter on its own, at the European Economic Community's decision to stop every year. • aid for wine storage and to change rules governing the An Economic Commission spokesman said the current 5) the filing time of the message with no Pentagog financing or guaranteed sales, 6) the name of the vessel in distress (once) The plane it developed at a cost of some $300 million was distillation of surpluses into pure alcohol. system of three-and six-month storage subsidies is aimed The 750,000 producers, already squeezed by tough at persuading producers to store part of their output and 7) the words SILENCE FINISHED or:SELLONCE the F-5g, an improved version of its F-5, which it'had sold FEENEE (the international expression) widely overseas. competition in Europe, say their livelll~ouds now are help prevent a market glut. threatened bY changes to the EEC's complex system of But now that there is a Community wine surplus, the 8) a short plain*language description of why the distress subsidies. three.mouth storage aid is used by p!"educero situation is being cancelled. automatically. 9). the word OUT Wednesday is still The situation is becoming very, very serious," says SYSTEM REVISED NOTE: The procedure outlined above is mainly for the Gearges Vabre, director-general of France's largest Thedistillation system, revised two years ago, has been benefit of other stations for the resumption of regular winegrowers' union. reasonably successful. service on thedistress frequencies. To ensure that Search French table wine, produced mostiy in the poorer south But pert of the system -- the obligatory distillation, and Rescue stations are advised that a station is nolonger SHIRT DAY of the country, has been hit hard by cheap imports from which is set in December if the Economic Commission in distress, a normal sail to the nearest Coast Guard Italy. believes there will be a glut "has never been used. Vabre ]~adio Station detailing the reasons for cancelling the at says some Community countries understate their distress call must be made. LED TO PROTESTS estimated output and that December is too early .to know In summary then, there are five basic procedures The European Commission's proposals on distillaUon whether there will be a large surplus. associated with .distress communications; the distress and the planned entry into the Community Of wine- France's main problem is that winegrowers in the south call add message, the acknowledgement, the mayday producing Spain and Portugal have also helped provoke do not have the option of moving out of wine production relay, the imposition of silence and the cancellation of the recent violent protests. . into other agricultural products, Vabre says. distress. Examples of each procedure are given helow Vabre's Confederation des associations viticnies de Unlike milk producers, they have imt been promised and the examples as you can see all relate tea single France has no plans for more demonstrations like the one any government aid to help restructure their sector. incident, Care should be taken to ensure that distress by 8,000 winegrowers that it led in the south.eastern citY of But the~ have already shown the government that they incidents remain identified by vessel name so that no Nimes, ending in clashes with police. But he says sporadic • are ready to fight if nothing is done to help them. mixu'ps ocear. It was reported after a recent violent protests by local producer groups cannot.be ruled out. windstorm in the Georgia Strait area that the Coast Guard received 60 distress calls in one hour. This statistic should Men's or Ladles' he sufficient justification for heavily emphasizing t~e There is no shortage of customers for France's top- U Caftan blend dress or quality wines from well-known vineyards, but three~ necessity of nnderetandingco~ectdlstress procedures. It business shirts fourths of all wines produced in the Economic Community may he too late to start thinking about procedures in a expertly laundered. are low-priced table wines of which consumption is stressful situati~ when fast accurate communications falfing. are essential to life. The 10 Community agriculture ministers decided to Scouting News The following is an example of a distress message from only separate the win'e sector from other agricultural issues a ship: 'or S this spring when they put together a package of farm Mayduy Mayday Mayday 00 ' price rises for" 1984-85. ~ / This is "It is not possible to 'seriously negotiate the entry of by JANE QUADROS Sea Fox CZ3929 Sea Fox CZ3929 Sea Fox CZ3929 each Spain and Portugal into the Community without a revision Does Scouting help its members relate to the world Position, Two miles south of Merry Island~ ' (of the wine sector), especially of the distillation around them?" Have struck a log and taking on water. mechanisms,", said French F..arm Minister Michel To this we have to answer, Yes. Engine seized. Rocard. Thru the va['inus Scouting programs; Beavers, .Cubs, Two seven foot Beyllner with orange stripe. Scouts, Venturers and Rovers, its members learn very Three people on board, one injured. END STORAGE AID importhat lessons of life. Now that is not to say that Sea Fox e/?idlarae leancre The ministers decided 'to end the EEC's three-month every person who has, is, or will be involved wtih Scouting OVER ...... , ~hatevcr you wear ~ 3223EMERSON storage ~b~ic~es starting September, the beginning of the is going to become a better ~rsont but we do say tl~t the ...The following ismtexample:of,aJtackn0wledgehicnt by VVe clean wllh ca~ tll'NI It ~'~'~.~'l~ next wineshOPS,,although they will allow France and Italy. lessons and experience~;~ha~.~Leople to lm~ the'" another ship to the above call: "~ " : ~11:. "~ to pay the~|d themselves. difference between rJgi~[°az~;.~ :.~ Sea ~OX C.2~.,~. S~,F%C~,~929 Sea F~,o~.CZ3929 ~ " [ ' .Thevery firstlesson leai.ni, a~i~tthe one that must never This is ...... ' be forgotten, is how to work with and get alnng with other B.C. Navigator B.C. Navigator CZe 2 B.C. people, both with those of the same age and those older Navigator CZ6862 and younger. The whole system, right from the Beaver Roger Mayday.. , ~ Colony to the Rover Crew, is based on working together. I am located approximately one mile s~th and Within the various programs some of the lessons are proeceding to your location. ETA approximately one zero Graduation Special repetitive. They teach the importance of the conservation minutes. of our natural resources. Perhaps it is sometimes B.C. Navigator forgotten and such things as littedeg and conserving our OVER . nations energy takes hold. But, the lesson is given, over The following is an example of a relay by another ship! and over and conservation is practised by many. Sea Fox CZ3929Sea Fox CZ3929 Sea Fox CZ3929 Survivalis taught in many ways, from knowledge of the This is home and community to roughing it in the wilderness. Princess Joan Princess Joan Princess Joan They are taught to build shelters, start a fire, read a Roger Mayday compass, build a raft and when they go to camp they learn Standby, I will relay for you to cook. By the time they reach their teens, they are quite Mayday Relay Mayday Relay Mayday Relay capable of surviving away from home. This is Service is always emphasized and strange as it may Princess Joan Princess Joan Princess Joan sound, often it is hard to find a service to do. Service Mayday, ..... projects recently performed here in Terrace range from a Sea Fox CZ3929 litter chase to performing search and rescue missions located two miles south of Merry Island. • Respect is taught and enforced within the groups, along Has struck a log and taking on water. Engine Seized. • with morality and the knowledge of belonging to an Two Seven foot Bayliner with orange stripe organization with high ideals and aims. Three people on board, one injured. Members of the Scouting family can be and are protid of Princess Joan * their affiliation. Did you know that there is a membership OVER . ~ ' of over 15 million, spread throughout 115 countries. They The following is an example of imposition of silence on a all try to five by a similar Scout Promise and Law and try specific station by a vessel in distress: very hard to live up to the Scout motto; "Be Prepared." Mayday Sunflight Sunfllght Sunflight This is . '

Sea Fox Lq B Silence Mayday BC FERRIES OUT The following is an example Of a cancellation of distress: Mayday All Stations All Stations All Stations Schedule This is " B.C. Navigator CZ6862 B.C, Navigator CZ6862 B.C. Navigator CZ6862 Revisions One Eight Three Zero Pac.ific Daylight. In order to re-supply and position the Sea Fox .... MV "Queen of the North" for the start of Silence finished, the Summer Schedule the following All persons safe and on bcard this vessel, changes will be made: B.C. Navigator OUT.

Effective Wednesday, May 30, 1984 only:. IWllUrllUll]lUllg"-'-- " --u" Lnnn•""--"- piece suit Gra d Sp e cia! Arr SPrince ,de =eRupert ,:aorta3:00 pm . Total Sole Pnce .., , OMN THE DOOR TO YOUR Reg. s175 PORT HARDY-PR,NCE RUPERT .EW HOME WITH d ressshirt Effective Wednesday, May 30, 1984 only:. ACRWI'"HIONMORTGAGE':': ~ .... ~:, ~, s160 • Lv Prince Rupert 6:00 pm No hlddbn cb~ts :" . Arr Port Hardy . 9:00 am* Flexible terms Including ~k~y' payments Reg. $27 F.. *Thursday, May 31 available.' ' For reservations contact your local Travel ) Competitive Interest rates . ~~f • Agent. ' CALL US TODAY AT ~1$-72112 ~/" ' ;~ Halda Travel Terrace Travel Ltd. L~l~(b Service Ltd. 4611 Lakelse Avenue t Terrace,, .... & District Skesna Mall Terrace. B.C. Credit U Terrace, B.C.. Phone: 835-6551 __.~ neon Phone: 635-6181 /~L,,. [ 4650 Lazelle Avenue 4~s //'~ ~'~',NO !l Terrace , ,, , =_ jI ...... h r t pts( TI1 Herald'lue"d " / ay22'o ; t 'r*'uei at eat em ihildr 'en s rescue m cul .~.~9!~.(~.~O...,I,(CP) ~. eulf:.~e[l~!&~r~-'.~;~ent tol 'styrofoam ~i roofs: ". Its :~.~ MacGulgan skid:'in ~.a..... My 'childreh, are being ii, ' •1 tam er~t°.ur, sa.y.snenas i O!dahoma.iwith the 'school, doseribed as a ,iettert0~Sinclair~.Stevens,i~ deprived.of'their home, ~ -~j~ar~p~ ~ anne everymmgtm~can to children "~before:'the order i"gutted-out trailer," has member cf Parliament for deprived of an education; I rescue his children from a took effecf i~]'.~ptember. no state accreditation. York-Peel riding, where deprived of material well- religious cfilt in Oklahoma D~in ~ ,~'~, ~;~i,. ,,i,~ The Community has no Irwin lives, that an officiO, being and expesed daily to I ~

where.... ~ey;' .... were' taken*by' :" ~'o~,,,.~y ~."~-~,J_~i~_~.~'_~'/~.","Ill ' De I~/ll~l~, U/IL., telephones, and "itS *'request for 'his wife's' lunatics who guard their I h,s• estranged' "I .wife, ' , ' who...... o ,~,,,.,,,,,.,.~ ,~,.,.~.,,,, '~,a~ .., reservoir:: water was .. surrender.has been sent to', religious compound with '~ ., ~'[~J~,~t [~b. Dan ..~rwin,~ 35~ a tbdn living,~"provinCial 'de~ribedas'too filthy to Washington,,: ,~ But" rifles, pistols and in- ~ salesman, from nearby courtJudge D. K Kirkland swim in, • ' MacGuigan has~.indicated timidation," Irwin wrote to • Aurora, ~id 'in a recent denounced, the !~ cult's Irwin said his children...!.he .request may' ..be dif- Shultz.. • , inter~,le~" he won :legal religion, called .Elohism, were. living in 'an old bus ""cunt to grant. • Irwin said his wife, whoi, , Just in time for custody of his chi!dren, has aS hypocritical., L' when he wen, to Oklahoma " , In desperation, Irwin has a bachelor, of arts in the" !backing 0f : federal i '/ l ~ • ~ wrote directly to U.S. psychology, began to fall Justice .Minister Mark • Kirkland saic~/alth0ugh ast'November to retrieve...... ~ecr oto-,~.... # ot "~*o~o ..... ~w,~"~,~-e under the cult's influence IMacdulgan and has ,Elohism was described as tchoenrt.Awrf~rhott:inndingtw: S~ultz about two weeks ago ~ in 1976 'after " the crib death ' SUMMER, confront~dl arnmd, cult" a scripturally-based sheriff;s de=uties at- asking him to "~ravel the of their seven-week-old ~ memberS: ~hristian religion em- tempted to ~rve it. at ' bureaucracy." . baby. • '~ •But his '... children -- pnasizing ' family CLEARANCESALE J,~remy, '~12, Miriam, 6, togetherness and virtuous" Elohlm. City, bu t Were Benjamin,4 and James, 2 moral ivalues, :one cult controntea ny lour gu n, ,~_ i " ~, ~T ~ 'L " WHITE STAGSPORTSWEAR -- are still living in squalor witness had left his wife' ; toting cultists who said ~1~4~ ¢~, ~'~ /'L"' JACKETS,PANTS, in Eiohim City,: the cult's • and fiv~ children to live they had no knowledge of ! ~ \",\~ SKIRTS, GOLF WEAR ETC. retreat in the foothills of with another cultist, his wife, Barbara. . ~ • Bob Ostrander, Bar, Oklahoma, he said. Court was t01d. Elohim bara's father/said that

Irwin won legal custody City is a •.remote com- when he went'to Eiohim r" ' of the children last August, munity of house trailers City to get.his daughter • b~t his wife, Barbara, a and rock 'houses -with ~out,he found the buildings ~ i OFF : ' ...... ~e ~.~l.~t'~ ' " • ~ . • , , * to be oddly, constructed, : R, • ...... i . ~, . * i~ . but 'comfortable inside; ~' ~"P'~AL,.~.. //] Irl ~l_~l I I r'~ t(N ii rl/1 '.. ~"~d the people,were /l~ m,~[s ~~A~=m~=~ |~aAII%A kind and pleasant," he AII our ternJy.wear ; ' .' , ,. said. TORONTO(CP)--AcuratorattheRoyalOntarto'..Ostranderandhiswife,~" [~4~" ~ Museum has returned from a 10-day exploratory trip into Jean, say their daughter is IS now Mexico'~ ChihUahua desort with a find that could be - a dedicated mother who ~ ~ Jon~ s "something big" ~ bones from ducked-billed, flesh-eating tried for a numl~r of years and 0strich:iike dinosaurs, to make the best of a' bad But Gordon Edmund,.curator bf the museum's vertebra . marriage. Ask NewseeoUrArr,vals19. I 30 o, paleontology department, saidafter his return last week .The ease has frustrated i it:s too soon to tell the importance of the 75-mlllioxi'year-. Det.. Glenn Jaques, a ' old bones,. " . . /~. Belleville polncq officer ~ • "At first we had the feeling we may be'on the verge of a 'who bus spent about eight find of the'century,!"he said• "But now I feel it may only months on the case• He ForAppointment Phone ~m~~e~1~ 4600Block be the start of something big • • • or (nothing). said there is a cross- Lakelse Ave. [~1 Canada warrant out for the 6~5"7737 Edmundl/recognized ~as a world authority on giant arrest of Barbal a Irwin on : i"h~dPt [~1~. Terrace , ,ground sloths'.thatroamed North. America 10,000 years 46o9 LAKELSE AVE., TERRACE, e.C. four counts of abduction. , " ' 'ago,.was told bya' U.S. shark fossil expert the Mexican ! ~ l~ple Were finding dinosaur bones in the desert, i " "We've beeh running out of places t0 ~ollect (dinosaurs) IB -- in Canada," Edmund said, who was accompanied on the trip by ntuseum'scientist Cliris McGowen: /'Asything new to science that we find'will ~ returned r to Mexico,,,~he said, noting the trip was made in co- " operation with theMexican governmen t. "As well, we'll be helping their students and show them some of our . methods..' • .... ,. •"It's nbt like any kind of dinosaur collecting I've done. before. It's like desert pavement. Shale with layers of brown sandstone. The bones are also the same color and. , hard to see." Edmtmd, Who found n0'c0mplete dinosaurs' said some i' of'the bones were from a hadrosaurs, a duck-billed dinosaur, that was "pretty big, bigger than similar Canadian types." He aslo found bones from flesh-eating carnosaurs and a toe bone from an ostrich-like dinosaur. AC ROSS FROM T H E L I Q UOR STO R E

- J

I I '~ "''~" "' ...... r' Iiir' 1''1 ...... i ...... ~ .'

: Abou P EOPLE I II I Diana, the Princess of Wales, is handling her second prel~n'ancy the same as her first - she refuses to follow the Royal tradition of remaining in seclusion. Diana, expecting her second child in September, didn't bother to hide her pregnancy when she went to the Royal Opera House~in Covent Garden for a glittering charity "'gala Sunday night. ' . The 22-year-eld princess soelned in a happy moed when .she arrived to the cheers of crowds outside, and removed EVERYTHING MUST GO! her sweeping black cloak in the foyer. Her loose but .. slender-lined dress was covered with dazzling beading. .- . The' gala starred tenor Luclano Pavarotti, who later chatted with Prince Charles and Diana behind the royal , •* / ~

• I , John Imlay isn't a household' name, but he has joined a OFF list which includes the likes of President Ronaid Reagan, Michael Jackson and Frank Sinatra. Imlay, chairman of Management Science Americaand ALL a man who admits his wife has to co-ordinate his outfitg, has been named one of the 10 best-dressed men in the United States by the Fashion Foundation of America in STOCK , the.'0rganizati0n's 43rd annual survey of custom tailors and designers.. ~ '. " ' Imlay, 47, said he buys his suits off the rack. I Other winners *included New. York Archbishop.'John ' O'Connor, New York GOv. MarIo Cuomo, former vice- . president Walter Mondale and concert violinist Isaac Stern. "The much-heralded summer tour by the Jacksens • Plumbing ,Electrical Supplies " ,Barbecues seems.surrounded by more secrecy than a major military operation. But mother Katherihe Jackson has at least announced where and when it will start, i . . • • ~. . ' • • . The group,which includes superstar Michael Jackson, will start the tour on June 22 in Lexington, Ky., the mbther oCampnng Equnpment oElectrncal lpplnances oTools of the six band members said Monday at a news con- ference. -But a spokesman for tour co-promoter Don King said the remaining tour dates as well asdetails on how to get • Gas Stoves. oGarden Equipment ,Nails & Screws tickets won't be announced until sometime next week.

Dabney Coleman stepped out of character to say he hopes his recently cancelled Buffalo Bill television show • Automotive Accessories ,Paint *Lawnmowers helped Buffalo, N.Y,'s national image -- "an d I mean that from the heart." i Coleman, who was the model of insincerity as the unc- tuous Buffalo talk-show host Bill Bittinger, and Geena and much more Davis whOplayed Wendy Killian in the series, were among the stars who visited Buffalo on Friday in a gala benefit for the Studio Arena Theatre. ~~, ColLifllan is also kno~vnfor his ,'bins in the movies Nine SALE EFFECTIVE MAY 24, 25 & 26 to Five and Too,ale. i' i:.: ~ ~. . ~'i~ :' OPEN TIL 9PM THURSDAY & FRIDAY Canadian real~estate investor Javk~$lngez hap added a piece0f sllver-s~reen history to his hbidin~s.. '~i Singer purchased the aging and dilapidated Hollywood General ' Studios, most/recently . used by .film.director ALL SALES FI Francb Ford C0p'~Oi/t" ' r' , = 4 I , r , .Such screen legends as Canadlun-bernja~tr~u MarY Plckford, comedian Itarold Lloyd, Gary Cooper, Mac West and Blng Croshy practised their trade and occupied• bungalows at the studios, which Singer recently bought at • a bankruptcy auction for $12.3 million cash. There's good •news an~i there's bad~n~w/s. '~ The goed news for track and~ield fans is that 8ehootisn ('oe Is back after six month s wlthou.t running because 0f illness. .'; The Uad news for his oppenents is that the4ayoff hasn;t lessened COO'sspeed. The 800-metres world recordholder had thd fastest 800 of the year -- one minute 45.2 seconds - in.winning the Middlesex title. /

...... 1+ Page 8,+TheHerald, Tuesday,May 22, 1984 • : : , •: , +' " " ' ' ~ " L: / . :- ,. .* •" I I •. . ~+ ....~+ ++ + , ~+ -~:~+ + 'II+ i! Y: +•! +! < +*: ~ ',;~ L)' ~ ++ i Y : i • , + ...... + ,

Terrace's+ G+est.Accor+ D+eale++ ~ ++ 1~'.'' +r ~s ~'~~,1~++ + "'=+,.+++ m +0++ n+t

D TL P d

+ MAY 23rd to MAY 26th

5 pc. Stainless Biltmore $6680o ::.:. ..,a Sofa Bed +Full slze spring flmled~70O Steel Mixing Sectional Color T.V. matTe.. 1+ per cent' I E m Bowl Set $88s i• s34sooINylon fabric. DYNASTY 1133 BLUE FLORAL • ""CA * Birchwood Sofa Bed • u~ * • AgO * Wooden d..------Sofa& SWiveIRocker$768O° " " ~ 00 Extralength ' CDAA~r~II~ - Color T,V. - . mattress, 100 per 4~PiNiL ~ ~ VV Rocking "lPOql) cent Nylon. --gLJ~ "~ U 1 Ass fabric. ~ AV' Chanr AB m-It Love Seat s39800 ,o .o, xu.

• " DYNASTY',2,5 • enAnnn Remote SAgR00 Double ~A nee Sofa & SwivolRocker'OZO w ControlT.V. *VdbV i Pedestal q)]J(IOO Desk VE !OVOT Seat /$42800 S Teak Extortion Table i

Y " C';n;°;;°°'ToV, _ Chanrs ~ i U Book i $d~O88 sOfa& swivel Rocker'84800 -688 °°': .sa:aoo ~ Round Pod,stal Base Oak Case * V I Love Seat s438°° Table s So;a,DYNASTY 1" S"L" '1 9/,ROO-- '--'- ---- SRI R°° Wan,,,,,$74 S SwlveIRockerU'd~l~lP~lW t~N~ s°NIc $~QO 00 Wire.chairs --.- MONA.C.,pc +_ .... Round Solid arch+ Table Coffoe+End~d~¢RO0 ' MicroWave ~VII =i.,ve 11 $&RROO Entertain- me.,.t $1 R R 8s Table:S0t .... ~ ~ V * MOFFAT 30" CO ~ Ann "' Chairs.' ~6 V V Range V-I"O ~ Matching Hutch & Buffet Unuts ivy ~ P '388°° '.E+Tmc ,p,lllbnm lal .v + S78 8 Thera edio,1300 --,,,T Parkland,3080 '398 °° "'"" SRAQ00 + 00 Queen size Vera Cruz Theranedic2206 $638oo Refrigerator V'T dr Complete with ~X A A ~lln~d~ln~ ~ MOFFAT ~A A A AA VALLIERS5 pc. bag, liner, 41~'~ M V VV heater, pedestal & --Z n n ++" ,, =u. ,. 4PU U qhi vv BedroomSuite(kun I A A ~ an v v • 7. pc. Chrome ¢'~ t o00 R rigerator ire dr Dresser, Wing Mirror, 4iJ~n~~ 0f CN~;~tt'TU~I:s~°ard"' -I'TUU

ComfOrtsheets,pJilow ,Packs~m i gvv stackin~sO~.DDnnette+ • +o~Rno M,cro wovoe~nq77 Bedro0mSuitePAU'SE~,p,. Queen size ~ i i A ~h Chrome " + 1 stand ;Pi-I m TwlrtlhPluetchdMel)rSoerr' ¢ ~ cases, & • " i +i n-- OU1$vvO0 by HATACHI ' n~mo Armoire,Head and Queen;:~les.board, sUze --=M i~~OA~t~i comforter, l l ~ I~ _ I _ _ ~ Two Night Box Spring & Mattress S01d Birch• Table, 4 Chairs " " OUEENSIZE SJ~ J~ OOO CANADE~,pc SARR00 Parkland Sofa& Swivel SEALY "r ~ ~]~ O-- ~ 2 leaves "lVV 2 Speed Washer & Dryer ,....L o .._,_. $7Q~00 Rocker (kmWA A/141'1 posT~opso,c w~ ~" ADMIRAL.Heavy' $1 1 1 Roe ~+ ' lf~a}~!er cent ~i 6~VV du,y2 speed Pair i~ mi ~i Took . Sd R R O0 • t 7 pc. Bedroom Suite BurchwoodSofa and Swivel Stereo Refr,gera or..,,.,,.. ,nc,ude, Head=ard.~nJVd~mlF/ttrl Rocker+o + +nt 4kd~ O al~IrtN ~ Trolly • -lrVV ~ HDTPOINT dresser &' mirror, 24~U ~VV Nylon . --UUU ROXTON 'ROCK, MAPLE ~pl~a]4 vv night tables with lights " ~ ~/~ fabric ~ " "" Single t P X A ~d~ 16 CU. ft. V m V and armoire. I AIr~ Parkland Sofa & Love Seat Podistal 4~Ik qIB XVV Desk ~ • V Refriger.tor mg per ~qn,AAA. . c.Coffee UjFqF mJF0O/ SR R °° MONA 12" ' $RR~ ~ ~ ~-- •centNylonfabric, i "'''----VV-rE ~dr ~ Irl 3 p ADMIRAL Black & UU Bench seat. I/V V Table Set J H ~r Glasstop withceneshelf, il il 14 ca. ft. ~ ~ v White T.V. V V Bedford Sofa & Chair so,,o BEACHNUT d)/I A MAGNAVOX2O" JL $&TT0O Wooden +zi6oo HOTPOINTRange $59800 C0,oUr SdORO0 i00Oefllh Per cent U ~ ~ 'O+d~,.... i Easy TOY.. i~r IM "' fabric ' ~ mw mw Mahylfems are: One of a kind. All Will" Clean : be' plair!ly taged for easy selection. o.,Eo THE ~ ~" FOlliClE DIN T£ffEM'"m"uAppllanoes " ..o Ltd. now..,, ~.L,ko~oi,L Open a Totem Revolving Plan Today. ._._~r- Tomoo u.. + ' INSTORE FINANCING AVAILABLE Hours: OVER eM STORES LAKELSE AyE I MCN.-SAT.-~ : 184 : N I~ . FIIt-~ : M-9 : W lU~ . 4554 Lakolso Ave. Wed. 9:00.5:30; Thurs. 9:00.9:00 SLUMBERLODGE ii COAST TO COAST Phone 638,1158 ~ri. 9:011-9:00; Sat. 9:00-6:00. I l . . - ...... , ~1 . +..++.-+ + +

• , -' ':~ i:,. ;," :' 'i~:.,' "-' ,': '. . "~.. - ...... "+'"i ' ...... " " !" !::' .,+ i,: : "i ' +' The Herald, Tue,=day,//~a v 22, I~I/,plI~! I II I I I

I ' . Q . ' .:

.-. ++

• Mother's Day Letters W nnerS +,11

" ist Place , 2nd Place .ii I , Winner of One Dozen . +." /. ' .] " Winner of a Bouquet Roses for Hem of Flowers for Morn

+,.-.,~ ++ 2+~~ .+ 1+ .o,..o÷..+ o.,~=._+. += ,o ~ +,,o~ ++. .

+/) 36,v, ~ .., ",.,~, ..6;,, ~ ~ +J5-+503 q~!!l

q~d-A,, 8. P.J. llen~ralde +mention #,~-_~ + ,,.,+, 6&.~- 8f7? Winner of a Flower 'for Morn

.o Honourable Mention ,+=+~ .,:~,u.~~ ,,,. Winner Of a? Flower for Morn. +~,,~=~_.., . +, • -~ --~ ~.-G,-~. " +~~. ~ ~=~'+~.~,~

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+ The administration and merchants 'of the Skeona Mall weald like to thank oil the children who entered the Letters Contest. All the letters were winner=; in their own way.

lan Oalgleish, superintendent of main. of the BCRA. 'Alcan's fitness program for its ~ . ~,.n.mwrJennifer* =~xw=lEckess u=of =mStewart was the winner of the tenanceplanning, engineering and trades at employees in Kitimat and Kemano has been (( u,.I.,.,, h,. h,...,+ " Kitimat Works, accepts the B.C. Recreation cited for outstanding achievement by the L ]) . mvimm~i . wuI wIUW. Mrs. Eckesu won n night out award with B.C, |( ': . " at the ~ssoclation's .1984 Fitness Community. BCRA., Alcan shares the ' the Bavarian Inn. ' ,, i . , Award, fro~-Ag~re¢ ~Yh~di_aftyk,~j~vardS Tel, which operates a simi~r.progEgm_ .f.gJ~i,t,~ ~_)~.~.~...... "'" :..''" ..;-~+.::..;-.:....'' :: ..+: :..... :: +.... !;+~,~: .:...... ' c~m~mI~iii~r~+~"~++P-~h~~~i~.+rii~oP~+-1~Y~f~+~P~r++~n~ ...... " ' - +++

! . ,~.] , than one run, you need al in the score box. If MlllRODUCING =s.=-,A+S-O....,.,..As a fan; you know who you think will win. SportSeiectO.,=O..AW...Baseball Pool results will be the v isitingteam wins by more than one run, So, when you buy your ticket, choose one that published in your newspaper every Tuesday you need a 2. If either team wins by only one forecasts the last four games the way you and posted at every ticket outlet. Just runl you winwith a 3. That's all you need to THE OXLY {hink they'll come out. Baseball Pool adds a match your ticket to the winning numbers to know! The object of the game is to get a final whole new excitement to every professional see how you've done. sequenceof coi'rectforecasts.'AIIthirteen ,`: game! • correct wins the jackpot - a minimum of GAM| |H DOUBLE PlAY $250,000. And there's a prize pool for any final sequence of correct forecasts, from NON-FANS' SPOR11NGCHANCE Another Way to win! This feature gives you Everyone knows you can't always predict the last twelve to the last four. TOWHTHAT a nice bonus prize if you get the last four fore- Get your ticket and get playing! GMS how a game will go. So, when you buy a ticket, casts correct. Uncover this box to find out Good luck! • "~ choose one with the last four numbers any your Double Play bonus - could be anything way you like. Now, at last, YOu'll have a reason from $10 to $25,000. to care who wins! . 1 TIQ(E15 FOR NEXT" EASYAS ONE,TWO, THREE EVERYONE PlAY WER, DAY " Here's a typical line-up for a one week cycle, WEEKS GAME A+SPORrING Thesegames are scheduledTuesdays through scheduled every Tuesday through Sunday. (SERIESMAY 29- JUNE3) Sunday afternoons. You may be able to I First, uncover the hidden forecasts for the first croCK watChonthe themradio, ariandpersOncertainly0r Onyou~canliSten checkt° thethem ¸ninegames. If the hometeam wins by more NOW ON SALE @ scores every day in the sports news. IT'S 111EMOST FUN YOU CAll HAVE WITB A !1CliEIr,

152 ,

Rub off "BONUS"box. If the outcomeof each of the lastfour games as disclosedon this coupon is identicalto the four actual game results, this coupon wins the prize indicated under the "BONUS" box above. Rub•all 9 remaining game boxesto revealgame result forecasts. RESULTS CODE* • | HomeWIN by morethanone run. VisitorsWIN by morethan one run. 3 WIN by only one run by either This pool system and issuance of coupons thereof is operated directly or indirectly by the National League of Professional solely under the provisions of the Athletic Contests and Events Baseball Clubs or American League of Professional team; or postponed;or cancdled; POolsAct (Canada)and is not associated with or approved Baseball Clubs. or incompletegame.

~''L!'I+ '': .

., ... mm- , L Page 10, Tim Herald, Tuesday, May 22, 1984

HAGAR the HORRIBLE ,r . ~' by Dick. Browne.,,,,>,,,,, , , -,.II~,

• ', YOUR "" L' :' ' '~ : ' ' ,1 i"D,W.u',L i :,

~ '"' '''''[f'~ H OROSC O ~ E = __ '...... '' ...... ' ...... '''..... ~I'1 r ': '' r ~''' q" ~L :' I~ :':" : '': ' r ' "'' A~I~ ~41 ~mdst 57 N.Y. team 9 Confront" ' , "1 Chancel : Peter" One of the boldly , part 43 Work Unit Caesars 10 German ~9 Auidla~--. river o FOR TU~DAY, MAY~, 19GI - 5--dedeux ~5 "-- Living"~ •ARIES • .8 Southwest stone, I I~I :. il Part of R&R 1Hopeand. 16Adult' (Mar. 21to Apr. 19) ~P~ wind. presume?" Information that slips out L~OldGreek 47Felt , Crosby ,: . ~ tadpole .:. ' ~ Black :. i, ,' 'I~ Lepldopter- now reminds you that It b not coln 51 Bdlllant- 3 Burrowing . ist'strap wise .to broadcast your ac- 13Vex '' colored mammal " ~Govt-,mun tivities, especial]yin business. 14 Comded . fl~.: : . TAURUS ~I~' lSKindof * 'sIIAderellct ' 4 Turner's , ,~l Macaw by Roger Bollen (Apr. 20t0 May20) type , 54 l~ench wood :, ~ZSDeJocted ANIMAL CRAKER You consider a business 17 High " ' river 5 Turkish , : II~ Meadow cards'. ~Beer's coin .. sound c:~-." • partnership. The cost of lSsooffs :c0~In, 6 Curve :IS Reimburse bildget. St~l, you'll enjoy 19~troduee Nl~ton 7Yamunlt 10Chendcal yourself with other.q. 21Decompose ~/nl a Degraders suffix

~)TH/XT _l~j (May21toJune20) W~' ~cr~e IL~RL~I~IHaI~OIS~J. ~.~__d, Play your cards close to the I~ Amethyst or ~~;,i~i~i-~-i mgnoxa chest in business and there 'sapphire! ~ , hltl~% • willbe gains. Downplayego in ~ Figure of ~ 42 Killer career discussions." Stick to ~ whales ' "ilk ' the po~t:. 31 Cupid ..... " .... Taylor IT~INIK~IDIS~EIEPl UFate ' _-- ~i ' '! (Julle21to JILlY~9) ~ 38 "-- L~lke" i i i UII"~AIIM ~ RollHoward ~E~. (~x ~" ~ (.~ . '. ln-laws play a role in your 36cuolldge's ~IRD~INIBEGIR~OI role .. i I~etm~y~Nemeomesftoma ..vlce.. ~ aOs~te _ 7~,t"~¢-r" .x~Jrt.~b~,),))) ,,,~...... ~.,,s,o,,o.,.., .... distant fritnd.'Cultural ac- president ~~i~=Ti~E~ 49Merlt ' # : tivlties stimulate,you to in- ' : tellectualaccompllshment. " 3840HumorlstSphere" . 2-8 50 forceUnitof SHOE by Jeff MACNelIy (%~y20toAUg.22)~ Louis Amwertoy.lerday'spunle, .l~eGraW

I I(~,~I~)~J~'rJ~)l~~°~ f/I/~)~I"M~A~I~'J~ ~I ______..,_~i developments are in you," .I~,S '~14. __~.-._..-._.i~'r,~-,~,~u~ ~OT~_~_T i ~avor, t~,may be an ,~ I YO0~NFf)~I~O~A~|ItI~T~,TIC~_,~_R~, WA~TOC~OTo awk~ard momentwith an ac- I' II U,7. r A~'CATIZNINlcaw~'~,=~v,r4~.~ ~I~C)I~I~1~~-_TOPARTICA~ATEINO0g !~ IA~lC-~d.k2~ll_..,~ mGO ,8 I

nership ~affalrs .,..are. 29 3o higidighted. You're 'effective 23 24: . 26 28 . ," in stating ideas. " - "

-~~ --~L~( ~J ~~#l':i ~'~ ableJ°bings(soPt"22)increaSedyouSUCCeSSto23toexpressSeemdeterminati°nt°inspireddle'"your O~t. ideasandOnarethebr'ef. ' • 45~ 48~ 4, i/'' ,'1" .~ w.

BROOM-HILDA by Russell Myers fectively. .,. (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) I°I"I II ~~ ~ You're in the mood to call' ~ .. . EVER TF.ACH 'fOg some compromiseis in order. 57 ~' ..... " • Heart-to-heart talks aI~t hal'- ' , ' mony afterdark. i I ' '.,' ':/'1~ ~ ..'" '* ,'' r ,.... .~. " . SAGrI~$1US , °" " . ' (Nov.23 toDec. 21) ' ', ~' You'll make home more ap- ' .. ' " . ::.. ' ' ' CR~UIP .... ,2;8 _~g o..,~--~ rid of some clutter. Common DYJDPGWJ .PURDNARY QC CNEDG MNQIe o o - , .. sense dictateschanges. • -. "' - •

';: N ...... ,.. i (Dec..~.toJan;,.19)..i..'~,,~l:,~:.,, Yesterday,sCrypt0qulp..T,ROUGHiBUSY~[ONT~.

.... inspirations. Make the most of The Cryptoqulp b a sin)pie salmUtutloncipher in which each the AMAZING SPIDERMAN by Stan Lee your talents. Make important letter used stands for artether. If you think that X equals O, It • ealls, will equal O throughoutthe puzzle. Shale letters, ~hort Words, .... " '" ~. and words using an apostrophe can glveyou dues toIocatlng ~NNA ~ rr, ~:~...~ ~ -v...... ~. iliilir .i~:~ ~. ~ (Jan. 20 to Feb.gains18)' "~'~.,=~I~*~ vowels.Solution is accomplished,by trialand error. Financial accrue,but " : .... ' ..... |s / you need to watch frivolous .... ' i ' ~i before, making major put- ...... ". ~!~ chases. HEATHCLIFF.. " ~ii|~.~! (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Though there may beten- sign witha family member, ~-~1-_.~'~" ' you're a hit in your social cir- ~I~ ~%//y// l~ / ~ PANI;~RI~I.t~TO~e/ IT le~ ~ ~ CLAIM~ ~ ingS !nsights. ' •~:..~-~.,/..I"~-~ -"~ i~!188 ,~~?.~- YOU IiORN TODAY are an advanced thinker whose work usually is ahead of its time. B.C. by Johnny Hart You have an ability to bounce back from adversity. Indeed, E, ~T£1:~ 1: 6 CLA~4 your vocabulary. Your work I U ! L Ik It ideais,Sh°uldoralwaYSelse reflectyou .becomeY°ur ~- A~. /t--. . -- " " temperamental. You dislike 1 ~- ' . " tsking orders and belong in some independent line of work. Creative fieldssuit you fine, though you also have strong humanitarian leanings. Birth date of: Laurence Olivier, actor; . Richard Wagner, composer; and A. ©~"~'-" "." ",'" " " .'. Cun~nDoyle, writer.

"~ !' "~,"" ' I ~HE~ AT HI5 LOOPESTON A I~K FENCI~// FOR BETTER or FOR WORSE ' "., by LynnJ0hnston . , : /)A../ anaers .,,.,.o ilillmnFi • L

II I

,., L .. , .. Girl's one love ,. "O~url.&y .ea?~Iddangh. •' mr has ~men"damag one . I~_yfor q year, He ~ also lg. She ass never been out with anyone else. Ae- " cording to her, they are In lave. I say shels too young to Ilnflt herself to one boy. Moreover, I am, afraid If she doesn t date anyone else she will re- gret it later in life .... .,. the WIZARD of ID by Brant Parker and Johnny; Har! ." " My Wlfe'tbinks we ' .... should let her alone -- :~i;/~ and will make up her ,'~.",:,~'~, own re.ind. Please We us •~i::~i~i~ 7o~ ~ews. -- Concern. I 11 i~;;:!::'::~i If you try t.o force a 16-

.... your, borne will.becomee ,~,,~,' battleground. I agi'ee • ~.... that your daughter ~ ~; would be better otrlf she ~,:~s: dated others, but don't ~i:iii:.i~ order ber to do It, l~ wlsclomJust hope In your she thinkingsees the -'Tho. housewarming party r~:,'~.~, edvlce.and decides to. take your....'""" .... i'hiI beenpostpOned."" The Herald, Tuesday, May 22, 19154, Pall# 11

.: ~" . . - .~ .-" TRIPOLI (Reuter) ~ The Libyan economy is showing .payments owed" foreign companies, especially the small They, noted that growing grapes in Libya is proving Signs 0f Strain as a slump In oii~experts and Col. Moam- ones. . " more expensive th~n iinporting them from Spain. But mar Khadafy's costly plan to attain self-sufficiency in a "ManY_companies are having to'ran for their money," Khadafy insists on achieving his goal of self-sufficiency desert country are taking t~eir toll. one Western diplomat said. and will not Scrap the project despite the cost. For Sale Declining oil exports, brought on by ~e current glut on In addition to serapping some development plans to PURSUES DREAM world ,:markets, have slashed Libya's annual, revenue reduce, expenditure, the Libyan .,peoples' congress In April, Khadafy went a step further i~: realizing his at Stewart, B.C, from $22 billion In 1981 to less than half that anidunt. Oil (parliament) has cutback On imports. - dream of .building a society of :'pa'tne's, not wage reven~zeis not expected to rise above $10 billlon this year if ,The country's imports in 1984 amounted to $5.6 billion, workers": he began steps to eradicate 'iw te enterprise. --1981 Manco Deluxe 14x70 mobile homes $20,000 Libya maintains its current production level of 1.1-million down from $7.2 billion in 1982. First hit were pastry shops, rugma,,ers and artisans --1971 Bendix 12x60 mobile homes $6,500. :\ barrels a day. There are rows of empty shelves at the gigantic peoples' who were forced to close. Barbers and mechanics will be --3 bedroom homes from S19,500. The country's total reserves in Febz;uary 1984 were supermarkets, Where it is possible to see a huge stock of ' next. estimated at $4.7 billion, down from the September 1983 Danish cheddar cheese one day and virtually no.eheeso But this method is not proving to be an efficient alter- CONTACT figure of $5.2 billion. the next as people tend to hoard. native as Libyan workers, stripped of any incentive for Libya is dependent on oil for about 99 per cent of its BUTTER RARE profit-making, are showing less productivity. Mr. McLood 6 -22 developme,at plans, and the reduction in oil revenue has Butter has been missing from the markets for months The stallsat the once.bustling Tripoli market, whose forced the introduction of austerity measures that the and cueumbers cost more than $7 a kilogram. roads twist from Green Square to the Med!terranean, are Libyens, having reaped the benefits of the ell boom of the shuttered. 1970s; are finding hard to accept, One diplomat siad that in addition to the shortage of Khadafy has also alienated the educated classes by DISTRICT OF TERRACE Much of the oil wealth is earmarked for Khadafy;s money, 4he sc~eity of some products was due. to inef- orderingsalary cuts in what he claims is an effort to halt mammoth agricultural and irrigation projects by which ficient distribution and the fact the state.owned super- exploitation. A doctor's monthly salary has been slashed he hopes to turn the desert into a giant oasis. markets are not commercially minded. to $1,182, while a driver earns $1,013. Heritage and Museums CUT GRANTS "Nobody is starving, but the shops are empty," he said. STOCKPILE ARMS But even funds for'these developments have been Khadafy is eredited with having abolished poverty in a What makes Khadafy's economic policy even more Advisory Committee slashed because of reduced oil revenue. In 19~l,,the third country of three-million inhabitants and of 'improving unpalatable to many Libyans is that despite the dwindling The District of Terrace would appreciate straight year the allocation was reduced, $6.5 billion was standards~f living with housing projects, but diplomats cash flow, he has not cut military expenditure. receiving an Indication from persons Interested marked for the projects -- an 11-per-cent cut from 1983. say some of his agricultural policies are rather It is ,of known how much of the general budget of $3.7 In serving on the Terrace Heritage and Museums Diplomats said the Libyans now were evading unrealistic. billion is allocated for defence. But his involvement in Advisory Committee. Chad, estimated by diplomats to be costing .billions of The Heritage and Museums Advisory Com- dollars to maintain 5,000 Libyan troops there, is a drain on mittee Is a voluntary Council appointed agency, the economy. whose function Is to make recommendations to Khadafy has also been stockpiling advanced weapons at Council, Ton such matters respecting designation German relations thawing out a rate most diplomats see as unrealistic because his army of heritage buildings, structures, and lands, and is incapable of absorbing them. He is known to be the demolition, preservation, alteration,-or BONN (AP) -- While Germans might also be was the decision by advantages to Honeeker, fascinated by Submarines, and several hundred Soviet renovation of those buildings, structures and U.S.~%viet relations trying to act slightly more Chancellor Helmut Kohl's U.S. sources said. advisers are accommodated at hotels near Tobruk, whei'e lands. remain in a deep freeze, independent of Moscow. government last year to Letting out people who there are two submarine bases. All interested persons are requested to contact those between East and "It seems Honocker may back a $400-million bank do not want to live in East The latest Libyan joke has a Libyan worker gr~abling Mi'. Bob Hallsor, Clerk.Admlnlstra|or, District West Germany have bebn be trying to develop a new credit for East Rerlin, Germany can ease dissent, about having to .stand in endless lines for any purchase. of Terrace, either personally at the" Municipal thawing. role as the Soviet Union's which is $8 billion in debt to And it has improved East and deelaring he wants to kill Khadafy. Office, or by telephoning 635.6311. Hardly a week has gone bridgehead to the West,'•' the West and needs to Germany:s image on the The response: "Go stand in that line over there." by this spring without said Angela Stent, modernize its industry. humanitarian level•in West • some new inter-German professor of government at After the loa~ changed Germany and the world at development -- a new Washiugton's Georgetown hands, the East Germans large. postal or trade agreement, University and an East began dismantling some Such image-bulldig a deal to put Western- German expert, automatic guns along the could help roll out the red made Volkswagen engines "Honeeker may I~ inter-German border, carpet for Honeeker when in East German cars, or •saying: "Listen, you guys, abolished mandatory he makes a planned visit to another West ' German w~can perform a function currency exchange West Germany later this politician racing across the for you by keeping these requirements for Western year. border to be photographed channels open. visitors under 15, and the But the experts warn with President Erich 'Tm sure they're,going two Germanys resumed against reading too much Honecker of the com- to get something out of it, lapsed negotiations over in the" conciliatory at- At a prim sosp, ecial munist East. too. The main reason is cultural exchanges and mosphere. Tliemost dramatic move clearly economie.Still, you reached a new postal TREAD SOFTLY had come from East can't do something without agreement. "The East Germans are not going to "become it'll out me aoor. Germany, which, after thinking about the politic, ! In Januat'y, the East years of a tight emigration payoff." Germans began pouring liberals. They are not policy, opened its doors West German over the herder. About going to do something that This special Volkswagen is built only once a year, in limited numbers. this • year and let out willingness for better 22,460crossed as of April 24 will make the Soviet union And it includes a number of special extras at a special price. • thousands of East Ger- relations has been ther~ compared with 11,300in all angry," said aU.S. official Things like: a large rear deck spoiler, power antenna, rear mans, many of whom had since Willy Brandt, then of last year, the Bonn in Wdshington; who spoke window wi asked to leave years ago. the chancellor in Bonn, government says. On condition 'he remain The new push for better developed his Nobel-Prize No one in the West knows anonymous. computer ( relations seems to be winning "Os politik" of exactly when the flow will "They want to improve dinated bu coming from .the East, rapprochement with the stop, although officials in their relations with the • mirrors. with economic need and East in the 1970s. Bonn have said they do not West; they are not goiug So dor political calculation ap- But after the Brand, 'expect many' more than overboard." Orit'll fly c .~;maring to be the spurs for period passed, amny Bonn 25,000 refugees at this The situation is also ~ent overtures, say U.S. overtures to East Ger-time. trustable, he added; one without yo~ i officials and other experts many were ignored, llAS ADVANTAGES • incident on the inter- ~'(~p~]Bonn and, Washington. GIVF-~_LOAN ~ ,,~• ~. . , The rele~e~appeared,to, . .Ge.rma.q border . could • .: ! Some American ,expert~,.. :,-The gesture that seemed. ..be partlyinresponse to the. .ray,i've the entii;e recent-. :. ....bald they suspect the East tochange that atmosphere loan, but, there .are other improvement in goodwill. .... As for the "German question,'"the U.S. experts

Watchmakers optimistic dead one so long asthe BASEL, . Switzerland the figure for the traditional Swiss elegance, East-West military pact (Reuter) --, Swiss wat- corresponding 1981 period, the appeal of the Swatch is system divides Europe. chmakers are warily• total exportsin1984sh0uld a garish modernity in Moderate improvements optimistic a slump that be above last yer's $1.6 colors even the company's in inter-German relations Wolt almost obliterated one of billion. Switzerland sold own publicity concedes is. don't change 'that fact, the country's most im- 30.2-million watches and outrageous. although they sometimes portant industries may be watch movements abroad The Swatch, whie~z sells make the rest of the world Limi ending. in 1983. at a domestic retail price nervous, the experts said. Traditionally makers of Daniel Kellerhals, a of about $20, proved an "We are very happy to high-cost quality watches, director at the wat- unexpected commercial ee an area where East- the Swiss have suffered ehmakers' federation, said success and Swiss sales West relations are im- Columbiado Auto Haus Ltd. from the relentless on- he's confident about the exceeded company targets proving," said the U.S. slaught of cheap products future of the Swiss in- threefold in 1983. source in Bonn. "But it 3779 RIVERDRIVE, TERRACE/635-5717 coming out of the. Far dustry: "There is enough does contrast with other East. capital around to SOLD I~! MILLION things going on" in East- The most dramatic restructure the industry Thanks to a marketing West relations." broadside against the and we have highly• blitz, a total of 1.1 million Swiss industry was developed production were made and sold last launched by Houg Kong, facilities and an extremely year and the company which ~in 1983 exported highly qualified labor expects to more than about 300-million watches force." double that in 1984. were got it good at prices averaging $3.50. ENTERS MARKET Against ~ueh com- Federation president Looking to the future, petition, Swiss exports Andre Margot says he sees Hussy said three in- have slumped and the potential for recovery in no,at,re products to be number of watch com- new cheap watches marketed at the start • of panies has fallen by one- produced here, such as 1985 are "trumps in the fifth in three" years. ASUAG-SSIH's Swatch company's hand," They SIZE REG. SALE In 1983,the industry and the M-watch, produced are controlled by a ALL SEASON employed 32,649 people, by the private group microprocessor that 165/80R13 74.97 56.97 compared' with almost Mondaine. brings the time, date or RADIAL TIRES 185/80R13 83.97 61.97 47,000 in 1980; more than The Swatch was the first day on to a screen at the Tread wear on the KM 440 is 185F/5R14 87.97 64.97 5,000 people from the S~viss departure into cheap touch of a finger. guaranteed (not just rated) seeotr are stil! totally or electronic watches and for 75,000 kin. 195/75R14 92.97 67.97 partially unemployed.L ASUAG-SSIH's chief Riding serenely above The crisis point came spokesman, Robert Hussy, the storm of industrial ¢Reg: 155180R13 205/75R14 94.97 68.97 last May, when Swit- says he's delighted with change • are the zerland's two largest the market's'response, aristrocrats of the Swiss 215/75R15 102.97 76.97 watch groups, SSIH and "Wedon'thaveanysales watch industry -- luxury 225/75R15 104.97 78.97 ASUAG, which account for problems," he said. "The producers housed .in and one-third of the total in- only question we face is around Geneva, including '*"• 53 seach' 235/75R15 .106.97 80.97 dustry, faced bankruptcy. whether capacity can Patok Philippe, Vacheron INSTALLED COMPANIES MERGE match demand." Constant,n, Piaget, and ASUAG and SSIH, Deliberatell shunning Audemars Piguet. ~ ~ C NOADDlTl0NALCHARGEFOR;elnstallat*°nePunctureRegalreR°adHaz' I makers of the Omega, ard Insurance• SeasonalRemoval And InstallationOf K mart Tires, © © IN ADDITION: Every 8,000 km. for the life of your K mart tire. we •ill: Tissot, Longines, Eterna, 1. Thoroughlyinspect tires and valve stems 2. Properlyrolate hres, 3. Chock Certtna and. Redo brands, ~,, Terminal = EXlWmq ,,oo, alignment. ,. Rehalance. have since merged after a PLAN COASTro COASTWARRANTY ¢OVERASE. $500-million bank rescue, SALESINVOIOE REOUIRED FOR WARRANTYSERVICE. the biggest bail-out in PICK UP & DELIVERY Swiss industrial history. After years of losses, the group aims to be ba~:k in DRUM MBINATION DIAGNOSTICENGINE black figures by: 1"986, 638-8195 reaping the profits of a' BRAKE ANALYm & thorough management Radio Message Answering Service SERVICE INCLUDES: PRICE INCLUDES: shakeup, streamlined " • Inspection and servicing of entire braking system Electronic scope check * Inspect rotor * Inspect production a~di~ :the ~ ~' For' Pager No.31 • Replacement of pads and linings distributor cap * Inspect battery cables ,, Clean bat- elimination of d~i)lieation tery terminals * Set engine timing * Inspect fan belts in research - and • Resurfacing of drums and rotors and adjust if necessary * Adjust carburetor (where marketing. Additional parts extra applicable) * Inspect air filter and gas filter • Inspect Latest figures from the BUSINESS ROAD RUNNER pollution control valve. watchmakers' association, • SERVICE TO the Federation - TERRACE-THORNHILL- 4, 6 & 8 CYLINDERS 1999 Horologere, show that 117 oo Swiss exports are at last REMO-AIRPORT picking up. Their value in i I I I " the first two months of 1984 OUr ~OhCyI1[ ,O QIVOOUt ¢u||OfltOrl |lrlllrOl|lon rose to $220 million, up 12 ilWlyl. 01tlhrm ,fit,at,on,e, to h.t~t,r,,i, ~t~.*~t..H~ SKEENA MALL dim in ,fO(k On rJuf %httlkt~, rf .gn ad)tll,;P~ t~n, per cent from the same no1 aValrablt~n~ p.fcha~,due In an, t,n~nfe~een ~e4 E.A. GARNER LTD. 4761 LAKELSE AVE., TERRACE ,on K ...... C...... q...... v~ ii period last year. nle~¢hant%~e,o i~e (,*,;(t),:~efl AI tt,e ,alp (.,*(e A federationreport said AUTO CENTRE OPENS AT 9 A.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ~h#f~ek#e ,IvAdatlleJH ~? ii ~pIi vpl, Ai (~lnp]fJ~'PO,.I; MU~.e.~ o,o "~11 Terrace Bus Terminal 635-3680 ...... U,,Aflm ,e(1,...... '* L'~rqqlm~' [-~m~- - I K marl Canada Limded l . • that while this is still below I Page 12, The Herald, .Tuesday, May 22, 1984

l~r] ~ II 1 ~ II I ' " I' ~ ] I ' -- ...... ::-- I Communit..q I Communit9 T Communit~/ 1 Communit9 . I. Communlt.9 ~. nB Ruc;J0 '22: Fo;' """ 38 Wanted ...... ServiceB ServlceB Services Services Servlcea Hire " mlacellaneou=

I II II i TERRACE HOMEMAKER THE TERRACE Foster FOOD FOR THOUGHT UNEMPLOYMENT INCHES AWAY CLUB SERVICES provides BUSINESS HOURS.- ','A'e TICKETED WANTED--For men's Parents Association meets Soup Kitchen -- We provlda ACTION CENTRE- We meets every Tuesday at" gospel quartet, .i baritone assistance wlth household •MAy • • JOURNEYMAN the fourth Tuesday of each free soup to those In need; are a non.government 6:45 p.m. In the Skeena Singer. Must be able to management and daily 5:00pro'to 9:00pro • ELECTRICIAN mbnth , at Northwest this service Is provided by agency that provides advice Health Unit. For In.. sight read music. 635-5612 living activities to aged, Communlly College. We are volunteers who are Tues. to Friday N0 lobs to smell, all lobs and counealllng to the formation call Joanna 635. after 5pm. handicapped, con. a support group for foster unemployed. Donations of unemployed, Our servlces l:00pm to 5:00pro considered..Very 7742 or Kathy 638.0497. Sunday ' (p6.23may) valescenfl, chronically IIh porents..If you would like to food and money are needed are free. If you need help (ppd6-31aug) reasonable rates. Phone talk to us please call " (Special rates to etc. 4530 Lakelse Ave. to malntaln thls sorvlce. wlth Unemployment 638-1762. (p~a0may) Terrace, B.C. VaG 1P4. Jacqule 635.6727, 3312 Sparks Ave. Insurance problems or PROGRAMME CADRE- unemployed) : Phone 635.5135. Trean 635.2865. 10am -4pal Human Resources glve us a FRANCAIS Le Ministate Consign your Items now. : (ped-30nov) (pp3-1une2984) 638-1604 call. . de L'Educetlon offre~aux L.W. Sears 39 nic.lne .. (ppd2-30mor84) 4721 Lazelle, " Francephones de Terrace Atmtil°n I FINISHING CAR- TERRACE PRO-LIFE Rm.200 . GAY CONNECTION un education en Francals. , Phone ~.7824 PENTRY Renovations I Education Ass'n. Is (Back of Tllllcum Theatre) •4106Highway . [ & additions. Jour. concerned with upholding Sundays, 7.10pm 638.1362. TERRACE WOMEN'S 63S.4631 Pour Information: J.Y. the right to lifo of the (ppd.Nov84) RESOURCE CENTRE (ppd2.30mm:84) Paul 635-9527 L. Tremblay 16East. " neyman • carpente,'. FOR SALE-- Coopers & • Innocent from conception to Drop.in centre; support 635.4832. " (ps.24may) Rate Sl2.00 per hour. Lybrand Limited, WE WANT YOU to come Receiver.Manager for The natural death. Active end and loin us, a family service for women; (pl-41un) Phone 638.193h (p20. .supp°rtlng members Information; referral; A.A. MEETINGS Ilune) casslar Packing Company orientated group, with Menday--8:30 p.m. VOLUNTEER HOMES • welcome. Phone Roberta family and adult activities. lending library; bookstore, Ltd. and Royal Fisheries counselling; support (Closed) NEEDED Interculture 14 BualneaB .635-7749 or Mark at 635-5841. We are a local support i Limited offers the groups. United Church Canada, an International -: (ppd-30iune-84.) group; offering friendship, 4207 Lazelle following vessels for sale. companlomhlp and help If 4542 Park Avenue; non.profit organization, Is PerBonal, 23 Se rviceB --GIIInetters: Casslar open 12-4p.m. weekdays looking for a volunteer ~. CANADIAN PARENTS for we can to temllles who are Tuesday--8:30 p.m. Numbers 93, 21,22,23,24,28; only one parent. Come and 638-0228 family who would bike to :: French (Terrace Chapter) (ppcl-7mo.38Mar'84) (Open Speaker) TOTAL BUSINESS SER. --Nightingale: Terrl Dale 'Monthly meeting Is held loin us the One Parent host an exchange student II; Ronnle; Nocturne. SacredHeei't Church I/ICES 24 hr. Answering FREE 128 Career Guide every last Wednesday of Families Association of 483OStraume for the 1984.85school year. ---Collectors: Westward; • every month at 0:00 p.m. at Canada. For Information ALANON MEETINGS You can discover Japan, Service, Typlng,.~ Paging shows you hew to train at Do Boy II; Kay Mac. : the Kill K'Shan staffronm. phone Bea 635-3238 or Judy Monday et Mills Memorial, Wednesday-- 8:30 p.m. Germany, France and Photocopying Alarm home for 205 top paying full : For more Information, call 638.1935 Or write Box 372 monltorln0. 3238 Kaium St. and part time lobs, --Seiners and Draggers: Hospltah at 8pro Phone (Women's Closed) many Latin American. Cal;manah Light; Sea Cathy at 635-2151or Sue at Terrace, B.C. V8G 2B5. Isabel 630.9359or Gloria 635. Hospital Psych Unit Phone 638.8195. 635.4691. countries by hosting one of Grenten Institute (Dept. 1- Rake; Alrits; Pacific (ppd-13 Iui84) S045. the 180 students who will (accT.mer-ffn) "25) 1055 West Georgia (ppds.291une) Rover; Gypsy Traveller; PARENT'S-IN.CRISIS A (ppd.23mar84) Thursday--8:30 p.m. come to Canada to learn KSAN HOUSE is" (Closed) FILTER QUEEN Street No.2002 Vancouver. Command Performance; self-help group for parents, English and finish their Sales& Service .Call (604)685:0923 today. Windward Star;. Pacific available to women and seeking to change Hospital Psych Unit high school. For further Phone (accg. Bandit. children who have been desh'uctlve patterns of EVERY THURSDAY at .7 Frlday--8:30 p.m. Information call Llse 6,15.7096 1,7,0,14,1S,21,22,28,29may) Contact aid Iranzad at 112. physically or mentally child-rearing. Weekly p.m. in the Hospital Pysch collect at (514) 288.3282. Unit there Is a movie Dn [Open) 274-1221 or 112.661-5700. abused. If you need a msetlngs. Telephone crlsls Kermode Friendship Centre GASS AND ASSOCIATES Alcohol and Drugs. AL TOOVEY Exploration Specializing In (accamey.fdn tues'ony) safe temporary refuge line . 635.5566 or write to • 3313Kalum i i call the HELp line 635. P.O. Box 494 Terrace, B.C. Everyone welcome. FURNACE REPAIR Base and PreciousMetals 2 Comin9 22' RIVERBOAT 6447. (ppd-aprl130.84) (ppda-201une) (ppd.14mey) •Saturday --8: 30 p,m, Phone635.T524 (sff) ExshawProperty "Evaluation. Rd., . N.W. 2604 (Open) Events Flbregless over styrafoam Hospltal Psych Unit D. L.G. P ORT E R Calgary, Alberta T2M.4ES. and wood frame, with 3 C H ART E R E D A C- Phone (403)282-6179. stage Hamilton Jet and 350 Sunday --8:30 p.m. THE, TERRACE Figure Chevy power call 635.5927 (Men's Closed) Skating Club will be COUNTANT, Trustee .in (acc1,22maY) evenings. Anglican Church hol.dlng Its Annual Genera I bankruptcY, receiver, MUSIC :BY NIGHTHAWK (p20-Blun) Basement Meeting on May 2Sth at liquidator. 209-4650 Gountry, GrafflthM.O.R., 4726 Lazelle IHDEX 7:30pm In the Skeena Lazelle Ave., P.O. Box available for bookings. 1977 MODEL 22' I Community Services :/a Servlces Health Unit Auditorium. Coming Events ' ' 24 Situations Wanted 49 24 hrs.-- 638.8195. 888, Terrace, B.C. VaG. Phone 635.9331; 635.9638. RIENELL DEEP V 3 Notices 2g TV 8, Stereo SO Homes for 5ale Election-of officers, will •4R2. 638.0361,- 635-5702. (ps.24may) 4 Information Wanted 2t) Moslcel Instruments Sl Homes Wanted hardtop •with Alaska S Births 30 1Fornlture & Appliances 52 Prol~rty for Sara (ppd-311uly84) take place. All Interested -•. (p20.28may) bulkhead. Purchased new 6 Engagements 31 Pets 53 Property Wanted In thisclub are urged to in late 1970 and was used 7 Marriapes 32 Livsstock 54 Business Property attend. S Obituaries • 3.1 For Sale MiSCellaneous 55 Business Opportunity TERRACE • sparingly for 3 seasons. 9 Card of Thanks 35 Swap & Trade . u, Motorcycles DISTRICT " (nc.28may) 19 Help 30 Furniture & Has been stored under 10 in Memorlum 38 Miscellaneous Wonted S7 Aulomobiles COMMUN ITY II Auctions 39 Marine 58 Trucks & Vans cover for last 2yesrs. Has SERVICES ... THE TERRACE Figure Appliances 12 Garage Sale 40 EqUipment S9 Mobile Homes Wanted 188 Mercrulser I.O with 10 13 Psroonal . 41 Machinery 60 Recreational Vshicles 635-3178 Skating "Club will be II 14 ' ausinass ParSonlll 43 For Rent Miscellaneous 63 Aircralt 4530 Lakelse Ave. holding Its Annual General IRS on newly rebuilt leg. 15 ~t Found ~ . 44 Property for,Rent M;;;/tFin~h~:lal': ~[ ..~*s.',~'} BRAND SPANKING MEW 140 engine hrs., pew 16 I~()St ...... 1 !,. ;~: ,~4S'!! ROom & eoatd ol .~ ~;I;,eg~l|~;.,i,;;:.~; ;;;{ ~"~~ ' ...... "l'errace VeG 1P4 ' ''~ Meeting on,. May 28th at 3 pc:.,*s011d,'oak%Wafl~unit. 19 '~ Help Wanted 47 Suites for Re~t 69 , Tenders ' , i'~/.'. 7:30 p:m. Ih the Terrace ,:iMMEDIATE ~ ~. ;;~; windows In full stand.up , For.Hir.e ~ 4~r ,;HOMes for Rent ...... Contalns glass, dlsplay ALTERNATE Public Library basement. OPENING for 1 :'canvas,' swim grids w~ cablnets, cupboards, EDUCATION Election of officers will waitress. Part.time, ladder and motor mount, drawers and open shelves. sink, 2 burner alcohol takepiace. All interested in evening shift. Must be ($2,964.00 value)' S2300 COMMUNITY "this club are urged to at- experienced. Also stove, Ice box, toilet, c.b., CLASSIPlED RATES CLASSIFIED ANNOUNCEMENTS WORKS Phone 635.25S4 between LOCAL OMLY Notices 6.00" ts~d. required/ 1 part-time sounder, sleeps 4, spare 20 words or less 9|.00 per insertion. Over 20 Births 6.00 7:30 & 8:30 a.m. prop, anchor etc. c-w 3,500 •words S Cants per word. 3 or more ¢onsecunv~, ' (nc-28may) cleaner (Potential for Engagements 6.00 CONSUMER (p$.28may) lb. tandem read runner • Insertions $1.50 per insertl0n. Marriages 6.00 COMPLAINTS OFFICER • IMAGES OF RIBBON N •full-time). For ap. Obituaries 6.00 trailer with Timken REFUNDS & DEBT BLUES all native fashion pelntment call Manuel • CardofThanks 6.00 bearings and buddies. First insertion charged for whether run or not. In Memorlum COUNSELLOR show and dinner will be at 635.7750, between Absolutely no retonds after ad has been set. ~ver 60 words. S cents each additional v/or~.00. 31 Whole unit is neat and PHONE 6~.63S7 - ClaSsified Adver'tlSmp 635-1256 held In conlunctlon with 10am-2pm. • CORRECTIONS clean and ready for the Oeparlment. the Kermode Friendship (accl0-41un) Pets Must be made before second insertion. summer. Asking $16,500. Allowance can be mode for only one incorrect ' MEALS-ON.WHEELS SUBSCRIPTION RATES Secletyrs annual general I I ed. elfectlve October h IHO 635-3178 RECI~PTIONIST~ Phone 847.51Sl. Single Copy gsc meeting to be held at 3313 SOX NUMeEES CLERK.TYPIST requires (P4-15,lS,22,23may) By Carrier mth. $3.50 NORTHWEST ALCOHOL & Kalum St. on 2 June 1984, STANDING AT STUD /,1.00 Rlckup, By Carrier ynr 35,~ starting at 3p.m. permanent part.time • S2.0Q mailed By Mall 3 mths, 2S.00 DRUG COUNSELLING position. Responsible end BE RAZTUS 2 ByMall 6 mths.~.00 630-8117 New members are 1970 Q.H. Stallion CLASSIFIED DISPLAY By Mail t yr.'SO.00 welcome and election for mature. Please call 635- Rates available uPgn requsst. Senior Citllln ' f yr. 30.00" SKE ENA YOUTH 7843. Raztus Is a RaM Race the board of directors wlll Producer and Multiple NATIONAL CLASSIFIED RATE British Commonwealth and United States of WORKS INCENTIVE (pl0.4lun) 40Equipment 32 cenls Per agate line• Minimum charge SS.00 America I yr. 6S.~ PROGRAM (SYWIP) also be'taking place. Show RaM end Youth per insertion. Please phone 635.4906for RaM Producer. Sire of 7 The Herald reserves the right to clasSify ads 635.5778 .. THE TERRACE Kit. LIEOAL • POLITICAL Wad TRANSIENT AD. Under appropriate headings and to ~It rites • further Information. hi.point award winners. VaRTISlNO therefore and tO determine PlOW IocntIw1, (nc~lun) sumkalum Salmonld 37 cents per line. SPECIAL SERVICES Enhancement Society Is NBCQHA..1983. INTERNATIONAL 1S0 The Herald reserves the right tO revise, edit, TO CH ILDR EN LADLES AUXILIARY CONTACT Track Loader. Grapple, IUSiNISS PERSONALS classify or relict any eOvertisement end to accepting applications for S$.00 per linlt per month. On s minimum four retain any answers directed to the Herald BOX 635.7087 " Branch 13 Royal Canqdien the position prolect DRIFTWOOD RANCH bucket & winch. Call 635. monlh basis. Reply Service end to repay the customer the Sum Leg!on Terrace annual Jim& Elleen Shorter 9577 days 635"-7850 nights. paid for the advertiSement and bOX rental, menagor of Deep Creek '¢OMiNe IVeNTS ' • TERRACE spring smorgasbord. Hatchery. .Applications, Smlthers 847-3165 Ford 8N Tractor $1,000. For Non.Profit Orgenisltions. Maximum S dlyS 60X replies 0fl "H01d" instructions not picked Up HOMEMAKERS Insertloo prior tO ovens for no ¢hlrge. Must be |$ Sunday May 27th 4:00 p.m. including all relevant (p20-81un) 1965 IH 10yd. Gravel Truck within 10 days of expiry o1 an edvlrti~mlnt will 635.5135 .wordl or Illl, tyl~KI, and Iubmittld to our Offide., be destroyed unless raffling instructions Ire at the Legion.. exporlence In fish culture $4,000. received. Those answering Box Numbers Ire (nc.4.23may) and coplen of supporting FOR SALE-- Beautiful (p4.23mey) requested not to send originals OI documents to TERRACE RECYCLING DIADLINE avoid toss. All claims of errors in advert isemlnts BIRTHRIDHT TEA & documents should be purebred cats. Phone 635. DISPLAY must be received by the publisher within 30 0IyS 635-7271 FOR SALE-- 1976 John Noon two days prIo, to Rublicatlon day. Musical evening. BIr. forwarded to box 21 V8G 3253 after 6pm. after the first publication. Deere Backhoe 510. Phone thrlght warmly Invltas 4A2 Terrace, B.C. before (pB.2Smay) CLASSIFIED It iS 4grood by the advertiser requesting space VOCATIONAL SUPPORT everyone to the tea end 635-5347. 11:00 e.m, on de~t previous to day of pobtl¢atlOfl that the liability Of the Herald in the event of June 10. For further In. Monday to Friday. failure to publish err adva*'llisement or in the • & LIVING SKILLS * musical evening on formation contact D. Webb (p10.24may) event at an error 8ppaorlng P~ .*he :dvcilisemenl - .. 635-7863 Monday 28 of May from 635.5405 or J. Morgan 635. ~,S I~uollShed Shall ba limited to the amount paid 33 For Sale AkL CLASSlPiEO CASH WITH ORDER other by the advertiser for only one incorrent insertion 7pro to 9:30pro on the 9277. thin BUSINESSES WITH AN ESTABLISHED for the portion of the.advertising space OCcupied (plxh Public Hl~alth Unit, CRACKED? ACCOUNT. by the incorrect or omitted item only. and that (10.41un) mlBcellaneous • there shall be no liability to any extent greater (ppdB-a~. M) Multipurpose Room, on Cylinder heads, than the amount paid for Such advertising. Kalum St., Admission: castings or block Service chlrsl Of IS.N an Ill N.S.F. cheques. JUDO CLUBS For Junior,7. WANT TO-- repairs. Contact us first Advertisements ~lust comply With the British baby.i ~lft, diapers, HAWKE S EAFOODS Columbia Human Rights Act which prohibits any 14 years. Ju~Jlfsu for adult. --make extra money for the best quaUtY and WEDDING OISCRIPTIDNS maternity clothes o'r advertising that diSCrlmJnMes against any Specializing In .fresh least price. Exchange No charge provided news submitted within arts For more Information call financial donation. --meet nice people month, parson because of his rice, religion, sell, color, 635.9316 end 635.9556. prawns. Insoason cod, stock available. TRI- nationality, ancestry,or place of origin, or (nc.2Smay) --work "flexible hours becaus~ his age is pelwaen. and ~ years. (p3-30mey) ---get free professlenal octopus, snails, halibut PAR, Prince George, BOX SW, Tlrrlce~ |.¢. Home Delivery unlels the condition IS justified by a t~nl tlde sales training and ~lhrlmp. Fresh Red B.C. 563.71111. VIO 4e4 Plane ILlS.alibi r .eqt)lremen for the work ihVOIved. PROGRESSIVE CON. DANCE REVUE 84 9th (ecc.tu) AVON IS FOR YOU Snapper. 1928 Bobs|an SERVATIVE Assoclatlen of. annualperformance by the CraB. Skeena. Information' .~ 'Vlckl Parvlalnen Dance Call Karen collect at 635-7810. (p20.7Jun) Memberships. Phone 6,18. Students. May 2Sth at 8pro (p10.28may) ' 43 For Rent 1206. at R.E.M. Lee Theatre. P I (PB-31eug84) TIckofs available from the CEDAR SHAKES 24" I misc. TERRACE doJlu students and Sight and No.1 rasawn, red cedar I hi KITIMAT Sound or phone 635.2142 EXPERIENCED 058 per sq.; 24" No.2 I ARE YOU PREGNANT end 623.2421. Prices are RESIDENT Manager for' shakesS30persq. Phona I HALL FOR RENT-- worried, thinking of an adults $4, students over 12 30 unit apartment. Must 638.1912. .| Ukranian Catholic Hell. abortion? We at Birthright have references and be • (p10.31may) J Located at 4636 Welsh $,%' .children and senior Avenue. Terrace. Kitchen would like to offer you our cltlzens S2. Donations from .bondable. Couple support and friendship. preferred. Send resume to: • , ~ •facilities available. No the proceeds go to the~ catsrlnR. For bookings or Free confidential R.E.M. Lee Theatre Fund. William seumure, RR3, F I more Information phone pregnancy tests available. Come and enjoy an Kl!by Road, Terrace, B.C. 38 Wanted ~.~,12T~m.~. h Tllllcum Bulldln0 4721 Suite VOG 4R6, - aid evening of entertainment • ~ ~. , ~. i ...... • (ecc.tusdfn) 201 .Lamlle Ave. Office ! for the whole family, (p4.22may) mlscellaneeuii ~ .... hours Nk)n. to Frl. from 9am. (nc-23may) III !~" ~ ~'POR RE'NT Classified Mail.in Form Io 11am Saturday 9era to ...... L...,: .... Oddfellw~l Hill tpm Phone ~.3P07 anytime A DINNER BANQUET .... 3222 Munro Street. For • Your Ad'... "'''''' "''''*'''"'"'*'"" ° "..,,,**.,,,,*,,,,H.**,.,,**, (ppd.lureea) will be held on Set. May 26 22 For ~l i ~ . Information ra rentals ,= ,,,,..,.,,.., .,....,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,.,,**.,,.,,,,, ,,,**., .,.,,., at the Sandman Inn. WANTED phone 635.2794 or 635.3995. SEXUAL ASSAULT HELP ' Good used guns, (ecc.tues&frl.ffn). - Starting at 7pro. For Hire furnlture and • Name ...... Address ...... , ,,...,,,,.,,., LINE 635.4043 A 24hr. line tickets and or more In. Town ...... Phone No. of Days ...... for support and Information formation please contact appliances. FOR RENT-- Cement Classification ...... Send ad along with for victims of sexual - Steve Ross6384142e; Roger WE ARE 2 enthusiastic SPOT CASH or forms, Call 638.1396. assault. Office !ocatlon: Gibbs 635-53?.3; Something senior unl,~erslty students. consignment. (stfn) 20 words or less: $2 per day cheque or money order to: N~2.3238 Kalum Street, We buy good used Book Store~.U03. Environmental studies and cassefle tapes. 14,50 for three consecutive days DAILY HE RALD Open 9.4, Mon.Frl.... A warm welcome and open psychology tailors with : (l~d-aPrl120-1N) Invitation to all presented QUEENSWAY $6 for four consecutive days 3010 Kalum St. varied work experience : TRADIN~ Terrace, B.C: by: Full Gospel versatile, dependable, and $7.50 for five consecutive days VHG 2M7 " 32t5 Kalum PLEASE SUPPORT = Businessman's Fellowship available now. Phone 638- 638-1613 International. 8263. (acc 14f.ffn.tuesenly) (nc-23mey) (p5.23may) I /] The Herald, Tuesday, May 22, 190,4, Page 13 '1 Sui es <: .,: ' *;48':"',-|1 H o.mel:i~i : • :: 1:55: Buslnets 59 moblle:, :

/i'::: :fat Reni;i/; -/~ ::: : ::/f~ir~!e~t,::!;: :-;::: i:;: il;0pPu,tunitg -.... / i m ~ ~ m .::. ~:',~:=.": ...... '::~, --,, .. i -.o-, :,,::: r'oss",- .r r""'mn,-,,.,,

WOODGREEN ; ' : DELUXE/ MAUl:: CONDO ", ~BUSl M 1966 KNIGHT *Traller "' " " ' ...... ' : APARTMEN~ 1,.2:and 3 :;for rent,';,t the Whdtsr in : I ., ESS FORI 10'x40' plus 1addition . I bedroom .' • - apartments. Kannapall. Best I~atlon on ISALE-- Established I 10'x22'; finished. Excellent A." Delighted you a~,ed back to the Garden :Kate m Tled al~. When will lthalP Oowntown.r..lo¢allly; ' .: ' . beach ...... Wr'lte' Mr. Ila~ltorlal 'buslnessl condition...: $5,~00 since Uds other Incident bat a New Jersey State Fen?--J.C. .. C0mlilete Vi!lli dlshwasher,., McCarthy; 1981 W: 44 Ave. lpresentlv nrosslnal negotiable. Phonej~3.2~21. hasn't received much Opera benefit. He sang a Va~c;euver V6M 2E8 or call |t 1nn ~nnn ,;,,. -'s ~.. I (p20-7Jun) ~ publicity, - Jugs before duet with Pablo Elvlre, a A. Beats me. ]l&lekl.smd .. fimilb<.ce,:/fl-ipge;id0ve:arid ' "; ~,'. • _'- "." , vv,vvv gllllV~l I)F iI 16041736.0653 aays, 1~1¢* ' •.... barhone with New York's bride-to-be Jerry IiaH dm't . drapiii: "un~ercovei., (604i261.68J2 e~es. |Financial stetementsl - : .-,, : Michael wu to tske the Met~pelitan Opera, and seem to have a firm. Idea parklng, Sec.urlty entrance, (sffi.tuas.tfff) available. Operations stage that.nlght at Los held his own n/cely. Paul elther.Aweddingseemseer- Phone 635-9317. • FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM Angeles ' Sh,rl'ne msdeldsoperatledebuttwo tsin.Mtheandex-medelHall Include vending deuble-wide trailer. Ex- AudlInrinm to film a cam- years ago wlth the SealUe recanUysigned a pre-nuptlal (accsept12tfn) 3 BEDROOM house In machines. Reply to Bo~ cellent condition. Fridge, merelal before a livens- Opera and has sung from agreement In Par|a, towd, F,rldge, stove, 149S c-o Terr'ace. stove, washer, dryer. .Q. Is Bette Mldler dlence, his assoeiates time to time on the Johnny presumably to protect Jag: washer and dryer. No pets. Kltlmat Dally Herald, Available June 1. Adults. romsntlcellytledtoanyone heard shouts coming from Carson show. He's Just war- ger's RollingStoees-accmeo: FOR RENT--1 I~edroom Refe¢ences required. Also Box 399, .Terrace, B.C No pets. Reierences rlghtnow?-K.L.. the men's room. Ruling mtogup, cash horde in ease the suite West side :of duplex. 2 bedroom trailer. No pets. please; Phone 635-7411. A, No, Bette il playthg Inside, they found Jackson mriUd Hiss withers. And VgG 4B4. in a state of panic. He had don't forget, the best reason One block from swlmn~lng References . required. * (p20.25may] (p3.22may) the field, Her most recent of all for getting Idtched -- Phone 638.1366. favorite Is a bearded, accidentally dropped his • Jerry's pregnant. The couple pool. Phene L638"1048." rhinestone-studded glove .. : . . (p10-24may) .,i I . bespectacled chap by the expects to welcome their (p3;~may) -- his trademark -- in the 6ORecfec~tionol name of Benoit Gautier. first child by February, by BEDROOM He ind Eetts SOt together toilet. The glove was fished wldeh time I bet they'll' be THREE 57. ' Vehicles while she WU maldn8me out, washed, blow-dried safety and conventionally town houses close to flutomobile8 ,, mtalo video from her latoot and returned to Jackson. wed. DELU)~E ONE shopplng centres and record Idbla~, "NoFHI]I." That was It. although BEDROOM apartments. schools. Phone Terrace Gautier produced the Michael's closest Close to town. Complete Q. Did Christopher Manor 638.8417. ' " /FOR SALE-- 1993i video, In any event, he and associates privately cring- q. I understand that Sally Reeve s beautiful live.In with stove, frldge and (p20.21may) I VEHICLE" I I Yamaha Skldoo. Bids i the Divine Oae are duerth- ed when he blew kisses to Rand, the well-known strip lover fInally get fed up with carpet. Phone 638.1168 i only. Call Red or Ann at I ed u"belt friends." the audience that night. per, makes her screen debut her non.married-mother in"The Right Stuff," the big status and throw "S,per. days or 635-9080 & 638.1533 4 BEDROOM house with TRANSFERS, Sales I i 635-2261 between g:3oi Tax, ICBC Autoplan. i I a.m. & 5:00 p.m. I Q. Isn't It true Mary Q. We hear that flick about our first U.S. man" out of the house? -- evenings. basement. In do~n town iaccffn.16may) • "For all your Insurance i I (acclO-30maY)i Tyler Moore's recent mar- Katherine Hepburn, astronauts. Can you tell me A.C. area. No pets. References needs. Wlghtman & | flags Is In trouble because underneath that super- what her sexy routine is do- required. $$00 month. Smith Insurance, 3227 i classy facade, is Rally ing in a movie like this? -- A. For the last few years, wants to keep working C.$. Chris has been sharing h3s Phone 635.9292 or 635.7935. Kalum Street, Terrace. | FOR SALE-- 1976 Ford while he instals on a stay- quito "frugal. Can.this be life wlth Gae Exinn, a ONE BEDROOM & 635"6361. • I true? -- K.L. (p5.35m~y) (acctues-m,ar27.84) I Ranger One (I) Ton at-home wife? ,.- L,L, A. First, let's, get your former British models' bachelor suites. Supercab, V8 Autometlc, A. Couldn't be farther A. Kate's New England question on the track. Sally agent. The couple Ilves In upbringing left her with a Available Immediately. 3 BEDROOM upper duplex power steering, power from the truth. Flret of all, Rand, who passed away in New York and London with Frldge&stove|ncluded, .110Osq.ft. Frldge&stove 1970 BUICK SPECIAL brakes, new radial tires Mary's November mar. keen understanding of the 1979 at age 75, wasn't really their tour-year-rid son, Mat- l"Jap to Dr. S. Robert value -- and the power -- of known as a si~)toaser; she thaw Exton Reeve. No, they Sauna & recreation Included. Carport. One Deluxe. Good engine, fires (6) and 1976 Skipper LevIneIs atfll pretty h'esh a buck. But she's no t was a ballet-trained dancer still are not married. Chris ~oom. 635-9023 or 635. block from Wesfend Store. are like new. For parts Deluxe Camper. 118/=' long -- they recently returned Ughtwad. During the film- who performed discreetly to reconfly took time off from classical tousle such as filming a movie called "The 5189 to view. Available June 1st. $458 $275.1971 Datsun for parts, c.w fiberglass roof, marine from a delayedhone/moon ing of her latest movie, Debussy's "Clair de Lime." Aviator" in Yugoslavia to fly (p20-23may¢ per month. Plus deposit, good engine $300. Phone toilet and shower, hot In Hawaii. 8eoondly, he "The Ultimate Solution of In "The Right Stuff," Sally is bach to London where Gae NO pets. Phone 635.2643. 635.7427. "(sift water system, 3 wayfrldge, knowsbetter than to micry Grace Quigley," for exam- portrayed by an actress~ pve birth to the couple's so- • (p5-23may) 4 burner stove with oven a big.Dameaetre~ lind u. ple, Hepburn insisted on named Peggy Davis, ~- cand child -- a "super" Ih'l. and furnace. Both In ix- Fact her not to work. having her own makeup creating Sally's world. Chris and Gae continue to famous fan dance at a Texan live in anwedded bliss. .2 BEDROOM house for 1978 MONTE CARLO 2 cellent condition. $7,800 or Thlrdly~ ha encourages person brought in from England. The producer bash hosted by ~ Vice . rent. Stove & frldge Inc. door hardtop, 305 motor, best offer. Call 624:3623 Mary to step up her caroor, No accident then that she', gagged, explainIng the ix- President Lyndon B.: Available June 1.84. Phone auto., AM.FM stereo, •. Prince Rupert. ' mad)' to start a'blg TV ira charges would come to Johnson. Incidentally,. the BE WATER real.life Sally made her 6~5.9418. • " winter,summer fires, g(~xI. . (pS'28maY) movie opposite James MI0,000. Kate whipped out~ screen debut during the WIIEI (pS.23may) condition. Call 849-5784 Garner ("Heart Sounds"), her checkbook and dashed 19308 in "Bolero," a N~mr after 4pro. " " -' SKYLARK 10' Camper, .' followed by. two other eft the I80,000 fee to cover melodl;ama co-starring sw/m (p10-31may) toilet, stove with oven, 3 movie projects, In ~ho~ the makeup' artist. The Carole Lombard and George MTM la ))mini back like producer, duly Impressed, Raft, in which she presented way frldge, furnace, paibulterl -- with her gave Hepburn a larger her ladyllke, psekabeo fan 50 Homes 1981 MAZDA RX7 GS, hydraulic jacks. To view hulband'senthulialtlo ap percentage of the movie's dance for posterity. , for SGJe ' Excellent condition. 28,000 4806 Hamer St. or phone provld ..... potential profits. 40 Q. i miles, AM-FM radio, 635-6901. Didn't eomethins eleo q. We hear Mlck Jagger'e :hannel C.B. No winter : (p5.22may) befldl Michael Jackson on finally decided to get mar-- INL The Cenadlan Red Crou 80¢IMy FOR SALE BY OWNER?-- miles. $9,900. Phone 635. the night his hair caught 3400. FOR SALE-- 18" travel fire? What'sthe fullstory? withA small a fireplace 3 bedroom and lotshouse of , (P4.25may) trailer, frldge, stove, --D.E. RESIDENTIAL LOT SALES trees In the yard. Close to oven, bathroom, ~ ~ "" • town and schools. Asking ~r~Gi ' HALLIWCLL AVE. "9,SO0. Phone 638.1639. "~ ~ ~ : shower. Pressurized water. Excellent con- (stf.29may) V on 8 dltlen. Phone after 5 638- , ' . 1 BEDROOM & one. two 8236. .: Sheriffs Sale 5 BEDROOM home on f/g , Warrant of execution Q. We recently saw Helen bedroom duplex suite for acre, on Skeena St. 2 (pS-25may), Reddy in concert, and were 3• I against the goods of the shocked to see how run-down rent. in town. Frldge and fireplaces, garden area, 1981'MAZDA P.U.-Short stove, carpets. No pets. debtor. looked. Is there anythin~ barn,": sauna. Asking box sports.truck. 5 speed. I have seized and will offer seriously wrong? -- J.K. Phone 635-5464. Available $87,500. Phone 635.2485 AM.FM cassette. $4,900. 68 Leuo I for sale by sealed bid ell A. Nothing serious, Just June 1-84. (p3.24may) airier 5 p.m. Phone 538-3400/ ' the right title and interest : • (ps.23may) (p4.25may) overwork. And the last year I in the un~ler~)otecl goods of hasn't been the smoothest V/ ' - ~"'~,.; " '. '.,~*,,,"' :":" "" :: "': '' .... " ''~ " ' :: ~for Helen. For., one ~thing, qu ...... ,..., ~,~,~,l~r,.# ;4xuBBDROOJ~i~house~ ;in Mr ~J.~n~)J~Lay.j; On e-1975 i 1979 JEEPr.CHEROREIE GMC Truck with four ~Reddy Is 42 and showing it -- ..... !-ii}:!!i ! ONE ,& TWO BEDROOM Horseshoe area.'. Large 'tx4, automatic; radio ~:lcefully; but still looking Apts." Good rates.' Call sundeck,garage, largerec whe(~l~' *'dr'l*~e'.' Serial age. Then, too, her ] • manager any time for $2,600. Call 638.1879 after No.TKY1451509072. divorce from former room., interested party 6pro. baeband-manager Jeff Wald appointment to view. Phone only. Price $8L500. Firm. (p10.24may) TERMS OF SALE: Bids In 635-4547. Province of In ranked by one dsscrlptton 635.3449.. . • writing marked "BID ON am "Hollywood's dirtiest.' (acc21dec.ffn British Columbia SHERIFF SALE" are to (p10-24may) MUST SELL-- 1980 Ford Domestically, things have I I I Ministry of be submitted to the un. settled down some for Helen. KEYSTONE FOR SALE-- by owner. 3 F1504x4, 6 cyl. short box, Forests . derslgned by twelve She's been married to Milton APARTMENTS •bedroom full basement new fires, canopy, roof Forest Service o'clock noon., May 25, 1984. Ruth, the dummer in her UNDER'NEW backup band, for several house In Thornhelghfs. Nc rack, excellent condition. NOTICE The goods may be viewed months now. All seems well/ MANAGEMENT agents. Asking $45,000. Asking S7,200. Phone 638. • Regarding Examination by contacting the Sheriffs and the coul tie recently took I, 2, and 3 bedroom Phone 635.9043. 1919. for Llcence to Scale Logs. office in Terrace, B.C. a holiday i to Helen's 'Wl! ,SON AVE. sultan available. (plO.4Jun) (p10"25may) Examination for Ilcence Any bid may be rejected. native Aus la and New Spacious '& clean. Zealand -- her first vacation Extras Include: . Heat, to scale logs In the Interlor 638-1111 in nearly three years. PRICE_S : LOT 3 SI8.200, hot, water, laundry 1979 FORD Pickup F150. will be held at Terrace. Gordon Bellman .5 $19.200, fecllltles, storage locker One owner. Excellent The examlneflon will be Deputy Sheriff 12 S18.975. 52 Pmpeft9 preceeded b~' a scaling & parking. References condition. 26,000 original Court House CONTACT 13 S19.450. required as Of Fob. 1"14. course. Terrace, B.C. fo~ Scale mlles. Asklng prlce $4,000 DISTRICT OF TERRACE PieaM phone 635-5224. firm. Phone 635.7851. Place: Northwest (acc6-24mey) (acc251an-ffn) (p10-22may) Community College, PLANNING DEPT. 635-6311 WATERFRONT Terrace 69 PROPERTY 1.36 acres, Date of Scaling Course: Tenders May 28 to June 1 inclusive ONE 198' fronting on lake, level BEDROOM beginning at 8:30 a.m. I PENTICTON SCHOOL basement suite. $300 building site, road access, treed, west stde Lakelse G.M.C. van. Bide only. I Date of Scailng Exam: Q. Is actor Paul Sorvlno month Including utilities. Call Red or Ann at 635- | June 6, 1984 serious when he says he OF HAIRDRESSING Call 635.6733 after 5pm. Lake. Phone'769.5932 or write: Homeowner, 2645 2261 between 8:30 a.m. I The course of Instruction secretly wants to be an opera 207 MAIN STREET, PENTICTON, B.C. (p2-18,22may) stager?-- W.O. Thacker Dr., Kelowna, & 5:00 p.m. I must be attended by PROPERTY FOR V2A SB1. SAKE BY TENDER B.C. VlZ 'IWS. (acc10-38may) I persons currently holding The British Columbia Buildings A. I asked Sorvlno that PHONE (204)493.2747 (plO.ljun) an "Appointment of Acting Corporation (the "Corporation") iuestton. "It's never been a MANORVILLA Scaler". To these persons invites Tenders .to Purchase the ark with me," he replied. 1000 Hour Professional Hairdressing Course following Land end improvements. offered by top quality Instructors. APARTMENTS FOR SALE-- 1978 the examination Is free of LOCATION: NO,Y KIIIopo Slrent, Yes, Paul is a serious LAKEFRONT Kitlmat, B.C. ratle singer who is trying PROPERTY on north end G.M.C. Chev t/= ton charge. All other persons LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lot 15, to turn a bebl: into Now taking applications for July 3rd Class. Starting at $~ Lekelse Lake. Offers to pickup. For bid will be charged on Block 205, D.L. 6033and 6036, Range much more than that after Spaces are limited. inquiries call Rod or examination fee of $40.00. S, C.O. Plan 3578. completing e TV. movie Carpeting, Appliances, $18,580. Phone 635-5990. . DESCRiPTiON OF IN' (plO;19mey) Ann at 635.2261 between Application forms for the PROVEMENTS: Single Family recently opposite boni (Financial assistance Is available) Drapes, LaundrY, Residence comprising 1098sq, n. 3 Anderson, Sorvino. hustled 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. examination (F.S. 87,1969) bedrooms. Carport. Natural gas Parking, Security. ' must be completed and heat. (acclO-30may) LAND S!ZE (APPROXIMATE): PNON E ~, mm~l available for presentation 0.16 (acc.ffn.tuee&frl) .54 Business at the examination. These Allac. offers must be submitted to the office of the Building Manager Prope~tg i may be obtained from the on its Offer to Purchase form in a 59 mobile Instructors during the sealed, clearly marked envelope, no TERRACE'S i I II I II later than 2 p.m. June 0, 1984 Homes course or from any District together with a certified cheque NEWEST & BES.T TOO NOW Management Manager's Office. payable to the Corporation in the off~rl FOR RENT-- S,000 sq. • ] III amount of 10 per cent of the offer. Rsdu¢ed Rates Persons wishing to at- This deposit shall be credited ft. retail store., Located tend the course are towards the purchase price if a aftbe FOR SALE, New 14x70 tender is accel:ded. ThoseOffers to Now at affordable Rates MANOR VILLA corner of Lakelse & requested to register by Purchase not received by 2 p.m. APARTMENTS Emerson . best show mobile homes. Priced as contacting one of the June 8,1964shall not be considered. low as S23,000. All trades The highest or any bid will not SterLing at windows in town . for following Ministry of necessarily be accepted. considered. Phone 635.2907 Seporate Offer to Purchase forms S2tS.00 further information Forests district offices. ~]f'~-" ff-~" One bedr°°m at $3250a m°' These apartments on or 638.!396. Terrace 638-8841 may be obtained from the office of )hone. 635.5333 during the Building Manager, British Kanney & Agar offer: (sff) Hazelten 842-6581. Cblumbia Buildings Corporation, /[1111~ ~ Two bedroom at $360" me. --w.w cerpatlng )uslness hours. V.M. Strain 4825 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C., --2 oppllances VaG IK7 (Telephone: 6~.1191). (aCc4.aprll.ffn) BARGAINI 24'x48' mobile, Acting Regional Manager For further Information, please --drel~ Ministry of Forests contact Mike Sampson In Victoria at --laundry fanilifles on air conditioner, root celler, 3117.7302, every floor BY OWNER commercial quality carpets, Insulated (accU.2S may) (acc3.24may) --plenty of parking property on Hwy. access, 2 blinds, porch, evetrough - •-4ecurlty system large lots. & 2100 sq. ft. landscaped garden. Phone --Attractive, spacious, extra storage room FOR MORE ' building will co0slder any Sunny Kelowna 762-4614. INFORMATION --Beautiful appliances, tiled showers reasonable trade end wlll, (p5.15,22,29,$,121une rues --Lovely cupboards, double s.s. sinks PLEASE PHONE ' finance 0p to'half, Phone only) 63941L1 ~___--oachltlall --Large balconies with screened patio doors 635,7824 8-9 p.m.: ~' --Lots of parking, recreation court (tit n0v.29.83) ~;.=:,:.:: . (p10.31may) FOR SALE-- 1966 10x45 --Security, enter phones and deadbolts Twentieth Century mobllq . --Drapery co-ordinated to w--w carpets --Walking distance to down town I SUPPORT home with addition. Apa,tm.nts BIRCHWOOD Purnlshed or unfurnished. --Family oriented- close to schools APARTMENTS THE Phone call 635.7338. --Hospital, convenience store, parks, Two bedroom suite (P20-151uoa) .r.,...t :,#,.,. I,':,., "-.. car wash, all in area available TERRACE -$NO.IO move in allowance fir Hay 1 - 31 --quiet, spacious, LITTLE 1972 12'X68' 3 BEDROOM ¢.,#,tt~.f, J,.pl, .aJ,,c.,,, #=,~tnf, ~downlown locallly mobile home. Fenced yard Professionally Managed .--adult only THEATRE> with 2 storage sheds, • #...e.., ,....! e ,fie.., ..,J..e "'"'e" by trained staff who respect --security entrance, Appliances negotiable. Set. and care for our tenants private parking up & skirted In Terrace --large balcony. Trailer Court. Asking p,(.., mammf,, -.nld~me 1:o view piaMe phone S18,900. Open to offers. Telephone: 635-5968 &18.4422. Phone 635.3705. 688-S248 Property Stewards Western Ltd. (pl0.2Smay) ...... ,, (p3-23may) TI II

O Q

L • • Paae 14, The Herald,, Tuesday, May 22, 198~

Although they finished nearly half an hour river further upstream and nearly dumped after the winners, the crew from the l i'ly Bird the raft, however, cool heads and skillful raft wero lust happy to make it across the raftmanshlp saved them from a dunking. finish line. They had hit a rough spot in the

BUSINESS Showing their winning' form, the finishers Kitimat Booming Contractors, for a Ralph Schulmeister team from Terrace, fourth victory at the Delta King Days raft foreground, pull ahead of third place race in Kiflmat on Sunday. Reschke INlUUH¢I, Photos Wightman & Smith W!~S Insurance AgenciesLt d. 322~ KALUM STR E ET. 63S-1~161 I usiness clirector. l Total Business ServiCes FOR HIRE IHTRODUCTORYOFFER John Deore Sl0 Bacldm PHOTO COPIES10 = each Water & Sewer lines, trenching 638-8195~ m0 Ka=,, and much more " 1HORHlilLLEXCAVATlii6 diagonally opposite the library OFFICE MANAGEMENTSERVICES 635-5347 I li IIq I

BONDED & INSURED REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS .~~ t Planning a Halide, but having a & CONSULTANTS care.Pr°blem finding Competent & Reliable

TRY OUR STANDARD FEE , ~STEVE R. CULLIS OF (S&O0) PER DAY. i We'also have other pa~;kage rotes ' " ----7 Why Ruin a good holld'ay by worrying, Call Today end arrange for an up. TERRACE, OC, . polntment. 635.5211 r V~G dBI i i~ PHONE 638-8402 Department of highways crews were out on summer with pavement being applied as tar Friday, putting the finishing touches to the as the Cedar River Bridge. An ,August Complete Homecc.re road shoulders on the Kalum Lake Drive. completion date has been set for the project. Work on the road will ce,ntinue through the Services --YARD WORK --PA I NTIN.G --HOUSESITTING --WINDOWS, TUESDAY - 5 pam.. 2 am. 125-4741. ALLOTHER MISC. JOBS FIRST Skllaa Hall PIIOHO ' LOW & N EOOTIABLE RATES =4 5 6 7 9 12 13 CHOICE TtlTXt, D.C. 635"6/03 635-253? or 635'899.5 COMa 4 I HawaII KING S Taxi Mister Thinkebout L'lnoroyablo Come ~•~ New, FIvo.O News TaXI Rogers Living Hulk Back KOMO 4 ; Can't KING 5 Firet Business Oceaaoa L'incroyable to the ' 5 145 News Can't News News Report Can't Hulk 5 & O!me News Nightly Alrwolt MacNell Sewing La Jimmy 6 ~ ABc I Hour Newt Can't . Lehrer Power Vagabond Dean Jimmy 45 KOMO 4 Can't TOp Can't News Applied Teleiournal News Can't Story Can't Hour Sketching Regional Dean MOBILE HOMES t' ~e~

Wheel ot The Entertain• Entertalnmen ~ Audubon Computer Teleiournal Hanky National Panky on display in Pine Park ~.~.~,-~I~i ~ 7: ~ FoHune Performers Tonight Tonight Wildlife Systems • Weeknlght Lorne Greene Tic Tac Love Wild World Uolng Le Point ; *Can't setup, skirted, readyforoccupancy r " '~'~ I ,i~ Can't Wilderness Dough Connectlone of Animale Llteratw;e La Motao Can't

~ FOUI'UpS Bleeps Riptide I he A For AII Nova Design Te)e. ' Can't i end Blunders Can't Team the Can't Interiors Selection Can't Energy Efficient & Affordable ~ (604)638-1437 A,K,A. Con'S The GOOd Can't Needle .'Alcatraz Can't 145 Pablo Can't A Team IntenUo~ Can't Craft Can't Can't Tootsle 3889 Muller Ave. ~635.9418 Three's Matt Riptide Three's American Growing Can't :~ Company Houston Can't Company Playhouse Years Can't Can't Can't Can't 11BA Can't A-C Can't Can't ::4~ Oh ' Madellne Can't Can't ~BA Can't Circuits Can't Can't Hart Remington National .. i' Nova ~Aoneieur Can't to Steele Journal Claudius Can't le Mlnlstre Can't NOR-BURD o 'p Sapphire. Hart Hart Can't Journal Evening Can't Rencontres Can't Can't Can't Can't Journal Edition Can't Con'! Can't R.V. REPAIRS $+ Hair Design CTV News KING S National New Tech patrlmonolne Car News Net~R Night Final ' Times Rellgleux Wash Hour The Throe's ~ World ,Cinema Cofl't / \PARTS - NEW & USED • For appointment call News Final Tmliiht Company War I De Can't | :: ;I ALL'R V REPAIRS Can't The ShoW Blrney kelenloht I'Er~er 0-' 638.1026 : IS Xoaywood Late Can't Miller Ahterlca at, Can't i ~ ,no,u.o.,nsur~no~C,aim~ ST"',STS r• Show ~at~ Can't Can't 2:~ Geturn t Night Can't Can't L-~O'iO'~ . , -' Sharon Cleve-~-Joan Prince--Sandy Thomson the Can't with M¢Cl0ud Fin des Animal ;e.r~o,,,S,.~,*eytBWeetB.c. voQ I.3 635-6945635-6882 4844 Loon Ave. KOMO Can't KING S Can't Can't News Can't Newt Can't Con't RB ELECTRONICS ' ~~;~d_~j~r~i. -" .2 ,.: .'" ".'.~':;"-'~ :;;":-"-';'~ : '".'.-,-"" ': :':'.-:"~"i WEDNESDAY- 8 am,- 5 pom.

8i~ s Good Canada Todey Film FIll Morning Mr. Wilord's N~rnlng A.M. Show Jimmy News World Sanyo, Fisher, Candle, York, Toshiba, ~...... ;' :; "~i' " Amerlcl Can't Today ~ ~vsggert Mr. Loving Cont. Can't ShoW 100 ' Rogers Friends Zenifll, Lloyds, ' '?.l~'.-=.;~_c=_~w.'.- ...... o_. ,_, _ .oo., _o z_ Workout Y.Oga ' Company Street Street FOUIOUll Can't The Edge WhaT'S Good Can't Can't 3,2,1 Mouvement Can't Stereos & T.V.'s -~'~~-'~---~-:~-. ~.~, Of Night Cooking Coal)any Friendly Glen Can't Contact Tours Can't Callers' Passe, Can't •~~~ :~ Benson-° Dsvldson Can't -="Schools Zoo,,,o--n, Zoo, Zoo ooc. _o, Can't Loving Definition Can't Mr. Ore.up Adventures Needlecraft Anlmagerle Can't ' TE RRAC E vv"= .... Loving Con't Can't Mr. DrI.uD Reodlt Can't Can't Can't

Family Creative Hot sesame inside.Out Sewing Zig. Tho •, Windshield & Auto Glass I£BC Claims Cooking Potato Street Bookblrd Power zog Betsy RyIm'S Guess Search for sesteme Bioecope Project Le Jour . Can't Specialists Haqdled 1 li'.=: : '"Hope What Tomorrow Street Serf Inc; Universe ou Krlshna Can't Noon Days All Nova Spread .Avis de con,t DAVIDJ DEDILUKE ~ Promptly :15 Children News of My Con'1 Your Wings Recherche Can't All My Hour our Children Can't Africa Alia Con*t 12::: Children Cent. Lives Can't Can't File BOU Can't BPTISHCOLUMBIA LANDSU~VEYOP, Aix)ftler Another CBC News Wordshoo Guten Tag Boo Back Lift World World CBC NeWS Thlnkabout Wle GeMs" Can't Street 3305KENNEYSTPEET, to Another Another Take 30 Art Chest Ocsenus AU Can't TEPPACE. BC V8G 3G3 Live World World Take 30 Umbrella i Can't Jour Can't 471 I'A NTERPRISE '.' G--re, General Match Wok with American Understanding le Can't 638-14d9 TERRACE KITIMAT : HotpltoI Hospital Game Yon Playhouse the Jour Can't • General Can't Match DO It Can't Earth , Le Tempe The 638.J 166 632.4741 I~L~ HOSI~ItII Con't Game For Yourlelf Con'| Can't i de Vlvre Inglorl~s, I I The Broskewly Young Cities Introduction Le Temha Bastards 3~: towom.o Don Broskewey and . at Computers de Vlvre Can't • Woman Herren Breekawsy mo War Voyage Le Temps Can't For information on running your ad in the business, ~4~ Can't Show Oreskawov Restless ~on'~ CAR'S d~ Vlvre Can't LIve Fantasy People's So,uric Sesame Oaten Oablno Con'f :iS at ISIMId Court ' Smurfs Street Tag Boblno Con°t COR°I NeWSCOpI One Day Can't Self In. AU Jeu Earth direct0ry c~ll 635.6357 i~ 11 can't NewlcoDe' at S Time ! Con'l Thlnkebout AO Jeu Odyssey I I II' I !