‘ . Which a0 ‘Avarig told Pregident. Reagan: ‘today: that a coniinued | improvement in’ China-US, eplitans ig obstau.: “i controversial ‘Taiwan issue. remarks on American soil, ; Bao; taining. world peace. “We ‘should: that awhile differences: Temain,; the -two. countries ‘stand on common ground”: in searching. for: peace and “opposing ‘“ex- @ © pansionism and interference" in the affairs. _ of other:countries, — ; “We stand teady to nurture, “develop and: build upon: the: ‘Many -areas strengthen: e Hes between ‘zhad, Commun: official to” visit ithe. United |. States, scientific con velope abstacies," Alter ceremonies, marked by a iogin salute, for zhao as China’ 'S head of govern- * marred’ by. ‘difficulties and . “ual made no ‘reference to the who:-travels to, Otfawa: on. ‘Monday, ' a°oFmillions of - ‘people expect feagan in their talks: to make: contributioris’ 10" ithe’ development” ‘of: ‘Sirio-. US:. relations and to the cause ‘of. main- * “not disappoint then,” , te: : elcoming | itsio in: arrival ceremonies outside the White-House, said’ wos ’ to Peking in April, the first trip | to China by a USS. president in nine years.” °° ; ‘Reagan told Zhag that the premier’ 8 visit to: the. White House. “symbolizes ” the. in his: first . . two Countries, We recognize’ the differences | ; between our two countries “but, ‘we: ‘stand ready. to nurture and build the ties between ae praised China's vision i in modernizing “is ‘economy and searching: for::ways to improve the lives of ‘ita one. ‘billion people. As: ‘the. two spoke, pfo-T ‘Taiwanese a Reagan i is to return the -Visil by traveling. ; wing trustand co-operation between our =} "|| documents on the plan, called Project Carryall, from igheatfanking’ “Chinese the U.S,-Chinese progress In. Technological should. ‘be conceded that. the ; i Sino-U. S. ‘elation is far below . of accord: ta” us," “Reagan and * 4 demonstrators © could be »geen - waving -bariners: several hundred metres away. Thelt ‘chants were’ barely: ‘addible on: the: White House South Lawn.. : a In advance 6f his trip to Washington, | the ‘Chinese premier: announced: ‘he. would-not repeat Chinese insistence on an, immediate | “halt of-U.S. arms sales to ‘Taiwan,’ a step a ta apparently, intended to avaid unnecessary © “public: disputes.’ But’ the: Chinese. govern-. . “ment: also: nade: Known ‘that’ Zhao, main: ; taining * China’ 3: * independent - and..non- [- aligned stance; doe not ‘intend. to’ bow to: Reagan administration officials; ~ After: ‘leaving. Washington on Thursday, © a thas ‘is to. tour: San ‘Francisco and- New . “York City: He will then'travel te Canada to * begin. 7a.) week: long, visit that. includes - 8. ‘meeting with’ Prime ‘Minister Trudeau. in: “Ottawa! and ‘visits ° to, “Toranto, : ‘Niagara. _“Falls;' Montreal and” Vaneouver thao . leaves. Canada for homie Jan, 23 a wg poue Productivity. geared up LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) — Florida’s fresh. citrus shippers -. have .’ recalled workers - and, geared up production.now that a week- long shipping embargo has ended, and-the price of orange juice ig expected tor climb.“ The Florida ~. Citrus _ Commission voted for the embargo after a Christmas - weekend freeze‘ hit the state’s. frult and vegetable producing areas. , “. Although ‘the. embargo expired Monday, state fruit inspectors. pledged {o- redouble their efforts at, - keeping | freeze-damaged fruity from crossing state lines! -and tainting”: the’. pttationof Ptoridd etiras> The stepped-up inspection’ grocedures will be in effect for the next 13 days. . REPOSSESSION For Sale: 1981 Renault R3 View at S.K.B. Auto Salvage, 3690 Duhan Rd. Please forward sealed bids to ‘offer 100, c-o C.C.A. Box 1085, Terrace, B,C, VaG 4V1, Signed. Matt Laing, Balllff - - (acc9-20/an) 1977 CHEV VANDURA 25% ton. New paint, new brakes. Ps, p.b., radio, excellent running condition. Must be seen, Best offer. 2711 Sparks St. Terrace, . 1972 VOLKSWAGON 7. passenger. “ven, “good runalrig ‘condition. $1800 Cal 635-7992. : ; {p?-1 Jan) FOR SALE— 1979 34, fon DodgePiekup. New motor ’ and paint fob. $3600. OBO. {stf) 638-1996, NOTICE TO Creditors ‘and others in the matter of the | pe Estate: of ‘David’ Robert Erickson: All parties having claims . against the estate are required . to particulars, to Carl R.. Erickson, 1577 Kenworth © St. Terrace, B.C. V8G 3X5 on -or before 15. February 1984 affar-Which date claims — fled may be pald without reference to any clalms of “the representative then has no knew! whacky Bets rR. ‘Erickson, : Executor ‘ 1877 Kenworlh, . . Terrace (P12-13jan.) + Whats Inspectors: will bein every _ packing house checking for internal damage by cutting fruit -open - to dryness, sald Don. Farmer, deputy director Florida | Citrus. Department of . - Freeze damage ‘usually: ‘manifest * itself,” Farmer, said. The freeze could ‘nd up -edsting growers millions of dollars, and .the embargo will add to that total, in- how _ dustry’ officials said, An’ official estimate on lonses, ‘look *" for’ ". likely to climb in the United of the t not be released untilhS ps5 Farmer said... And industry analysis say. orange ~fulce -. prices: are States and Canada as the effects of the freeze reach the marketplace. _ 4, ' More than 99 ‘por cont, of. Florida's” citrus crop ds” _ processed into orange juice, Preliminary findings by the ‘growers’ group estimate the. . freeze decimated 28° per. cent, ‘or 204-million litres, of... the: state's orange juice: concentrate -SuPPIY, ‘Neff in the: nearest town. due to the blast.” ‘The idea originated . in 1963: during. ‘the. Atoms for : , ‘Peace’ era when: the Atchison, Topeka’ ‘and Santa Fe. “proposed using 22: -atomnic bombs to vaporize a ge yt 1 “i- were living. in Cailfornia, “ ehimk of mointain. in 1984 to straighten ‘the ‘path of | Interstate 40. through the Mojave Desert, newly sreleased: government documents: says . _ ’The‘plan, later. scutiled for budgetary reasons, was . “to use. the’ ‘bombs equivalent. to: 1.73 million tonnes of: _ TNT to clear-68 million cubic metres:of the Brislot > mountains’ ‘and save’ Py kilometres of highway con- struction, the: documents indicate. : The. Riverside - Press-Enterprise ‘obtained | the the U.S. Department: ‘of Energy. under the Freedom of © “Information: ‘Act. ‘Wt published the ‘findings Monday. “The: estimated: cost to build ‘the highway by con- ‘ventional methods was $21.72 million. : i Using ‘nuclear devices, the cost’ was -almost -. million ‘less, $19.76’ million, plus the costs of the “bombs, the doctiments show. Tlie’ cost of nuclear Weapons, . then. and: ‘now, is classified. 4 ‘Eventually, the ELL. Yeager Construction Co, used ‘conventional - dynamite,and bulldozers to build the road at’ a‘cost of $20.4. million, ; ' . ISMISSES: DANGER - i a! va oT het newspaper received a. technical study umong . ‘Atomic: Energy Commission. documents that largely a dismissed : radiation danger in connection’ ‘with the ° plan.‘It predicted“ 90 per cent of the radiation would "-getfle within eight: kilometres of the explosions, but - noted that noe one could, forecast; exactly what would happen.’ ee I ae ens «lt appears’at this ime. that, owing: to’ the remote ‘ location ‘of the site, - ‘protection : ‘OF the public’ from: FP charmfit ‘radiation’ can be ‘assured,": the technical” rs ‘sludy said, adding ‘afew windows might, he broken" i 4, Railway proposed the plan: to the U.S, Atomic Energy - Commission. a _ 1 On June 26, 1963, state, federal and railway officials _metin the railway’s Los Angeles office and agreed to study Project Carryall, the first proposal of President John Kennedy's: Division of .Peaceful:: Nuclear Explosives, ‘also known as Project Plowshare. : * °“The joint group concluded that the application of . nuclear explosives. to blast such a. cut through the * _ Bristol mountains for railway and highway use would. ~- be technically: feasible,” the Atomic . Energy Com- : mission said, the documents show. But by March 11, 1965, the ice House. had cut © ; Project Careyal from the budge 4P5-1Nian) forward”” personal - howe: said.-; Doctors: passive: EDMONTON (CP)—A provincial government fr ze on doctors’ fees leaves physicians facing economic “double ” jeopardy,”. but they're not in a fighting mood, the president ‘of the Alberta Medical Association said Monday.. Inflation is eating into the buying power of avery. dollar news conference. As well, income from extra-billing ix threatened: “by the proposed Canada health act. “We're caught between a rock anda hard place,” Gray 7 said. , Alberta Health Minister Dave Russell, announced Friday’ there would be no increase in physicians’ fees this year. “Last year we saw.a (fee schedule) increase that for. some (doctors) covered: the overhead .factor,’* Gray said, “This year, with zero per cent, they’re going to have to absorb the increase in overhead from their poreonil take- home pay.” , But Russell’s comments: that Alberia doctors were still, the best paid in the country despite the freeze struck a raw’. _ nerve with the 2,500-member association. The average . gross payment to Alberta doctors In 1982 was $113,400, the provincial medicare commission report shows, 9s. “Qur fee schedule is below British ‘Columbia’ 8. on: average,” Gray said. “The physicians in Alberta on a gross basis make more money: than those in British ‘Columbia. They: also do a lot more work,” Although many doctors are unhappy, they are not willing totakea tough stand against the government when. 80 many Albertans are unemployed, he said, LITTLE RECOURSE . “Short of responses we do not feel-are appropriate at this time, we don’t have a way of moving the government,”’- This cautious response is a.switch from militancy two _ years ago when doetors closed their offices and held study” sessions to win an 18.87-per-cent fee increase. Gray said he doesn’t now whether Alberta residents. will face an increase in extra-billing costs as inflation combines _with the fee freeze to' reduce doctors’ real incomes. -. Although Alberta doctors recognize that the government - . has to tighten its beit, they were disappcinted with the 2. 7 per-cent increase recommended by. an association com- . mittee. toe ao me ae oo 4 Tampering ‘stopped ‘WINNIPEG: (CP) — RCMP and the FBI are in: _ yestigating attempts by someone, perhaps in Tennessee, to : gain accésd:to corporate computer facilities i in. Winnipeg, “ + officials’ ignid: today. . " ras An RCMP spokesman said. the incidents include tam- fing with the databage for ‘the IBM compiter at. the Great ' West Life; AssurantiesCo.-” ‘Dean Muydoch, a spokesmna for Great ‘West Life, said it - someone gained avéess to the company’s computer, he or she could, obtain yolunjes.of data on individual and cor. porate {nsurance policies. — If they penetrated the cheque-weiting area, they could - even start writing cheques to themselvea,- Murdoch said. © ‘The company beeame suspicious aiter it began receiving - a number of outside calls late-at night and {tasked the Manitoba Telephone System to Instalt Special equipment tc te. try to trace the calls. « An RCMP spokesman said the. “telephone | company.” notified police about two weeks ago that -attempls were being made — from or. by way of Knoxville — ta crack: database security at Great: West Life. ° The spokesman sald the RCMP slatted looking. into the, incident a couple of weeks ago, but the bulk: of "the in- vestigation, has been handed, over. do. the FBI... Neder doctors take home, while the size of their ‘net income is — reduced by higher overhead costs, Dr. Neil Gray told a. Fs Date. ‘oa ) : ~ OTTAWA (CP) - — A group trying tohstop testing of U, s. cruise missiles i in Canada. will get its day in the country’ ‘3 : - highest court Feb. 14:° The Supreme Court of Canada has set that date to hear. the cruise case and. the related constitutional question about whether nies. SABI, Ahold reyes. certain, sleciaions by S, Chie “Justice Bora Laskin announced last “mnénth the os Supreme Court would hear an appeal of a Federal Court of Appeal.ruling that the federal cabinet's decision to’ allow the missile tests did not violate: the: Charter of Rights, and Freedoms i in the Constitution. While agreeing ‘on’ that specific issue, ‘the five appeal court judges delivered separate decisions on the broader issue of the courts’ rolé in reviewing cabinet decisions. The - Supreme. Court is expected to deliver. a clearer, definitive, ; ruling on, that crucial question. Ifthe court upholds the appeal and decides charter Tights may have been violated by the decision, the-cruise case would go back to the Federal Court of Appea}-for a-full » hearing on the. constitutional validity of the cabinet decision, . Buta ‘rejection of the ‘appeal would mark the end of the legal road for'a coaltion of peace groups and unions that has fried to get an injunction against the tests on the grounds they violate constitutional guarantees of the right to life, liberty and | security of the person. Attacks continue ~ BELFAST (AP) — The leader of the IRA’ 8 political wing says he regrets the deadly pre-Christmas bombing outside Harrods department store in London — - but warns that bombing attacks -will continue. | Sinn Fein president Gerry Adams said ina ‘Monday night interview with: Belfast's Downtown, Radio that bombings will go on in Britain until the government orders its troops . out of Northern Ireland. Although the Irish Republican ‘Army is illegal in Britain — and the Irish republic, Sinn Fein.is legal and rans can- didates for electoral office, Adams.was elected to the British’ Parliament last June from. a western Belfast © diatrict- “Women. equal " ATHENS (Reuter) - _ Greek women aré guaranteed equal ~ pay for equal work under a new law drafted by the socialist : government and approved by parlianient overnight. The law, aimed at bringing Greece, into line with the Eniropean Community, also forbids employers from firing women for being: pregnant and sets fines of up to an equivaient of $1,000 for discrimination in hiring policy. A year ago parliament: approved a sweeping reform of family law, making. divorce easier ‘and guaranteeing the role of wives in family decision-making. _. Some women’s groups say the hew measure does not RO for enough. “This is a positive measure, there is no doubl, but some. § “: points are hot covered,” said leading academic and legal expert Prof, Alice Marangopoutou. ‘It does not affect the public sector; where in théory, equality. already is guaranteed, or -the hundreds of . thoiisands of Greek women who work at home doing sewing’. : “or embroidery, she ahid. : ‘One controversial ariicle, which ‘drew erilicism from . ‘Communist deputies, reduces to 16 from-18 the age at which women may do dangerous or. unhealthy work, bringing it -intoline with men: Opponents sald the. limit should be tg for a hotl sexes. - : - “Officials of the two-year-old goctaliat government say “they -ate committed to promoting sexual equality but recognize thal the outlook of ordinary Greek men will have: -% to change before women can have a really fair deal. - environments, “VANCOUVER: (cP) - “Not too many years ago, ‘Charles and Janet: Baker working - ae university - ‘English ~~: *: inatructors. Dissatisfled.. with | ‘their ‘| lifestyle, they decided ‘they .. “wanted ‘a change which. would make them more self. ’ gufficient. _, Today, the Bakers iive on a constal highway in ‘southern British Columbia. - Janet spins and dyes wool and grows everything. from: ‘artichokes ‘to zucchini, ” ‘Charles built a two-storey~” addition to their small cottage. Most of the. skills: ‘associated = -with'” the: “operation of their printing - “shop have been self-taught. +. Angus MeCrae was born “on Prince Edward Island; .. but left for a city life when - ‘he grew older. Years later, he decided: . ‘there was too much to be: « missed by living in a large city and so, with his wife, - _ Teturned to.the Island. With the help of 4 neighbor, they - “built their own home.. ~ Such lifestyle -changes, - -Bays.a- professor of social - ‘| ‘work at the University of British Columbia, are | becoming increasingly “common in Canadian soclety, Many people are now more apt to turn to . their neighbors for help, to learn new “survival” skills, | to pool their resources and | share their talents: © - MORE AWARE. Prof, William | Nicholls .adds in his book, The ‘Informal Economy; Where ‘People Are the Bottom Line, that Canadians are slowly. becoming aware of. the human costs they. paid as Canada became more in- ’- dustrialized, They counted ‘on society to provide them with . food, shelter ‘and clothing, but ~ now: beginning to realize that the things they took for granted stand threatened by what — Nicholls calla the’ _ tended - “unin: flowing . out of . our -in- gu trlalization.":. -Richolls and co-author William Dyson, executive director of Ottawa's Vanier Institute of the Family, include inflation, unem- ployment, _ Marriage -breakup and “the collapse of our sense of community.” In 1977, Nicholls was awarded a. research fellowship, by the Vanier - Institute and began to ex- plore the. ways in which ‘people — and families in particular — were dealing with these things. He travelled across the country and questioned 200‘ people about their budgels, their levels: of self-reliance, the skills they considered important, An effort was: -made to include subjects from both rural and urban from two- ' parent: and = single-parent families, young and old, and from various. ethnic backgrounds. : A NEW ECONOMY The authors concluded in their - book, published survival The Herald, Tuesday, jan Lifestyles changed recently . “by. the. “institut i that there “is :a~ growing.” senké of people's ability to’: rely on both themselves and | one another. They’re fin- “ding that a non-monetary | economy based.on the ex- ‘change of work, skills and - services “is providing a Capability.” It's thia: kind of, system the authors call. the “informal _ economy.” ee : Nicholis and Dyson cite numerous. situations” “gathered - “from - their research. in which peaple nets. ° In’: return; to do car repairs. — . Sych’ atcurrences,’ say Nicholls and Dyson,: are. becoming ‘more frequent in - . a society that has been hit by troublesome levels of "inflation. and high unem- ployment. “Under conditions of widespread unemployment, - of underemployment and layoffs, it is inevitable that: ~ large numbers of people are i amembéts pitch in during the. - ~ a ‘off-season: and’ ‘help; repair: cas the: ‘fishermen trade fish or offer - ‘ businessman home-baked . gardening: are — _ coming to recognize there is no real and lasting place for them to work in the formal have’ learned to become more - gelf-reliant. A. ‘turns = to tending sheep. A teacher e¢ctonomy,"’ rile the becomes a farmer. Anayal authors. - officer and.his wife decide © “For them, becoming they . ~would | rather .be. more self-reliant is a - homesteaders. positive and practical -Some are learning to live alternative, one that brings - with less. A retired woman, opportunities - -° for meaningful and satisfying work, a sense of self-worth, the “‘enperience (of co-, reliance with others, and greater resporisibility + for. managing. their- own. lives and circumstances." oO - living on Vancouver Island telis how. she exchanges _ bread = for services. A, lobster ‘fisherman - from Prince Edward ‘Island relates how community Relations made. WASHINGTON:(AP) — While the US. government has 7 yet to make an announcement, the Vatican said today that: the Holy See and the United States have established. fulh diplomatic relations. 7 . State Department sources say President’ Reagan bellaves: ~ the importance of the ties outweighs: lingering. US. Protestant opposition. “A _The Vatican, iri a‘statement read to reporters by its ‘chief spokesman Rev. Romeo Panciroll, said: “The Holy See and: the United States, wishing to develop their already existing: ~ mutual, friendly relations, have decided in common accord 7 to establish between them diplomatic relations."-. 4 ; Reagan is expected to nominate William Wilson, aa thie first U.S. ambassador to the Holy See, Wilson, 69, -is ‘al California real-estate developer who has long had close ties! to Reagan. - Wilson. was appointed by. ‘Reagan’ as his personal _Tepresentative to the Vatican soon after taking office: in; 1981, consequences . ose consequences, says. —Graper —Walki —Family oriented - close to schools —Hospital, convenience store, parks, car wash, ali in area So —$200.00 move in allowance for Jan. 1-15 by Professionally Managed by trained staff who respect 638- Coachman . Apartments Delve apartment dualling, fridge, stove, . carpeting, drapes, undercover parking, alevator, security system, resident manager. 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