ron ‘meets _ Presta Salvador, Reagan. \ iene Kisiinger, who : . chairman’ of” the 12:member bipartisan : plans for the commission, : ‘a White: House official said... : . The two did not meet to discuss the panel . beforé Reagan asked Kissinger a week ago : to take the fob: ~. Kdasinger also plannéd to visit the: Stat Department - for ‘brielings on” ‘Central . AMertca.. "Senator “Daniel: Moynihan | (D ae vice-chairman of the Senate Intelligence | - comniittes, on - ‘Sunday. criticlzed the ,. formation ‘of the commission, ; asking: “When . has foreign policy been made by a ‘com: reporters who interviewed him: mission? That's what you havea secretary.“ af state and. president for.” - : '. ‘The president’s meeting with fee - occurs “against a. backdrop of} ever- - increasing attention at the White House to _ Central America, | ‘This week, ‘Reagan f faces : an impair House of Representatives vote on-cuiting "aff covert aid to anti-Sandinista forces in’ Nicaragua; , ‘and his ‘aidea are studying. . options the . Pentagon. reportedly ’ “has presented for stepping up. the training of. Salvadoran troops, : : | EXPECT. BATTLE GROUP. ; An aireraft carrier battle group is .ex- pected: to ‘arrive any. day -off Central. :. America's. , Western . coast, further naval exercises are being - planned, and: ex: panded arotnd Prerelles ara possible in - _ the'winter.- “Behind the furry: of “activity, . aie ministration offictals-said, lies'an effort to demonstrate U.S. strength in the aréa while also getting U.S. ‘forces In ahape for eny possible role there. Amotig the. options. said to. have been — . prepared by the Pentagon was an incréasé - of U. S. military advisers in £1 Salvador to “186 from 55. The White House has-denied tony ith former “atate * paint Rind ‘Kiasiiger. about histiew. on Central America ‘while: | aides debate the wisdoo of boosting the - number. of: Us. military advisers in El One official, walérring to 6 the, naval battle group Jead by.the alreraft carrier Ranger “and ite: 20 jet fighter planes, said: “there for future” naval mangeuvreg in 7 - the Caribbean: Sea and Pacific Ocean ‘off , Cenitrak, “America. . Sa “Another, ‘ofticlal sald’ ‘g Nicaraguan peace plan proposed last week seemed to | show that Nicaragua, Cuba and the Soviets: | “reacting | ‘to’ ‘the: Reagan: aciminlstrayga's:, s: ‘ giving this & great. deal-of attention’ “"! Admitniatration offieials have said that. qo “With 300: ‘member - ‘churches, ‘Yepresenting, 30 . : million members; the council must toe a fine line to’: a keep. differences to’ a: -nilnimum,. About: 4,000- par: : tHeipanta are involved’ ‘in: the’ Varicouver agsembly. ~ Nicaragua; -by “advancing ‘the’: peace: Proposal, May be trying. to appear | -.‘teasonable” to boost congressional op. “position: td covert aid far: anti-government rebele fighting: ‘the Nicaraguan forces... -In the view of the second official,. both: "Reagan : ‘and: the, Sandinistas are ‘playing, “¢ thelr hands ‘for the ‘support’ ‘of. the. »» Amerlean people and the Congress. “DEEPEN INVOLVEMENT | The New York Times reported | a ‘Gallup * “Poll: fottnd that 71 per cent of 1,588 adults’. ‘questioned late last month who said they. were familiar’ With the Situation in El- " Salvador believed it at least “fairly likely"- ‘that. the United States would become more” .” ‘deeply. involved.. In a ‘related: development, The, Times » * today .. quoted .. senior administration “sources as saying Washington, i is preparing: - ~\ a major expansion of covert intelligence * operations in Central America as part of a: > plan to increase U. 8. military activities i in the region. | \ - The Times. sald the plane. had been: ap proved in general by the White House and” are now being refined. They included more [| ' support for rightist rebels in Nicaragua | “anda campalgn of sabotage against | Cuban ‘Installations in Nicaragua, it said, - Reagan has asked Congress io i increase . U; 5. military ald to. Et Salvador by $110 million’ this year. This week's: House ‘vote, which is” “eX: ‘pected’ to be close, would end undercover | "assistance and Would substitute $80 million |! "in open aid to friendly Central Araerican . "#@overtiments to help them block shipments “must ‘be reassessing the’ situation, fe: io several well-publicized degertions due to its poliey on: -: racism and has struggled. with internal divisions ‘and: ANCOUVER: (CPi ” World Council of | sessions that g6 to Aug...10 : Nairobi ‘eight years ago. In the intervening: years; external, criticism. “> At'a service attended by: unity was’ stressed, first, . Schreyer, and again by. a “" governor.-“general ‘and - the: |. dnternational: organization: vo mentally handieapped. persons. : While’Schreyer and ‘Vanier were talking inside the. “East ‘End’ hockey’ ‘aren; * CARRIED PLACARDS." “Those from the Internail - Jersey fundamentalist. Rev. that the money was tided SPOKE: OF BLOODSHED: Churches meet’ \3 “the sixth sissembly of ine! \ Chirehéa began in a spirit of ope ‘timigm and enthusiasm Sunday 4 a5 participants sang - and. prayed together ini preparation for the At-day ‘ meeting which begins’ ‘in'earnest today, a “~The day of prayer was a Warm-up for: the business | y that: have cropped . ‘up: since the last, assembly: sin an Vanier, son of a former . ‘ “protesters -were- carrying: defamatory signs outside. ; -. Churches, a rival organization established by New : that denounced the ‘council as communist, . One. little old ‘lady -brandished . a placard that /-praclaimed “The WCC finances Reds.” Another said “wee — Confusion ‘ ‘and Cammunism,"’ “ At ‘issue is the: council’s Program to; Combat Racism, which funds groups fighting discrimination © ~~ in their homelands. The council's donation of $85,000 - to a. South ‘Afyican.“group under this program. . prompted ‘the Sa Tation: Army, the Presbyterian: Church of Northern Ireland and the Lutheran Church of West Germany to Teave: the council. Allegations " communism, were denied- by the council. The program ‘will be discussed. at this: assembly as “well as a host of otter Issves which range from the ~ , Hevelopment ofa just soclety to.the role of the chureh “in the fight: against nuclear arms. : ~ Earlier Stinday,: sata: ‘service at. the University of ‘B.C:, where. the conférence is being, held,.‘Pauline * “Webb: of:the Methodist Church in’ London, England, | |. spoke of the continuing bloodshed in the world. : 3 LORISHER. BAY, NWT. (CP) ig carl ju singing traditional songs ” orrying ‘about , nuclear arms, the: he ‘debate a plan for the future of the ieebound: a : : Aretic from, Greenland to Alaska. r a “The| Inuit Cir and will déal’ svlth isaues: + out | 100,000 people from: ‘al Assembly -today’ with: prayers, : eononiee ‘and welcoming ‘addresses, - Canada, : ‘Greenland: ‘and | ‘Alaska: ‘each havé 18:voting delegates seated’ ‘around’ a “‘three-aided: . table: in. the’ “high” ‘achool | > gymnasiini ‘in Frobisher: Bay; ‘a town'of | qe 2600 northeast of “Hudson: Bay: and. just “a south:of the Arctic Circle, : a 15,000 Sunday afternoodt fo In. ac Mion) there are. nearly 500 ‘ob-_ : by “Gov.-Gen.. “Edward 1. servers," performers members .of ‘ an” - advisory - elders body. and ‘others: par: . - ticipating , in the event, which is, staged . “every three years, “These international gatherings have: two very important purposes,” said John - Amagoslik,- president of- the’ Inuit . - Tapirisat; .. Canada's) main Inuit | organization: “Onei is the political activity. -The other, perhaps even more important, is the cultural activities, — ° ‘ CULTURE INDANGER “Because of our smail numbers, Inuit ; ‘culture is always: on the brink of . ex- tinction," Amagoalik sald i in an interview. . - “These give us a chance to celebrate our’ - “fragile but continuing existence.” > Teall 25,000 Inuit in Canada were brought to: Montreal’s. Olympic Stadium, they : would “fill less'.than half the seals, he _ pointed out.’ . -There are about 42,000. Inuit in | Greentand — - where they are the majority -— and about 30,000 in Alaska. : ' The.principal goal of the assembly is . drafiing a Cireumpolar Arctic policy to be urged: upon the governments of all three .. countries. we - Workshops during the week will ham-— ler .out language an such issues ‘as _ culture, transportation, whaling, health,’ ; “education and’ environmental protection. . botnel has suffered ‘founder ‘of. L’Arche, an ‘” that provides homes for > between 75 and: 100 | onal Council of Christian : Carl Melntire, had signs to buy arms or support — ; proposal t tom 6 the en nae Inuit ‘are gathered : ‘this week‘to: oy : we Alberta Saskatchewan border, : . Many Inuit “also.” ‘are: ‘concerned that’ : _, because of the tisk of oil spills and because’. "year-round . "small © Frobisher Inn to house its guests four or L Among | ihe. topics to the ' goverriment of: Canada. a. approvec é Arctic’ “and: follow-a ‘path. -BCTOSS the.. , thwest - ‘Territories. to’ a: target ‘near. eee im wet ‘ » ‘s 4 € eh the: testing: of the ‘cruise misaile: over: the: 3 o ties countries; — opens its week: “long “> Inuit ; ity merece eae ni Sp Oe eh iS De oa ee nee Fe - eam exploitation of Arctic oil and natural. gas” oe will damage the fragile environment, both’ | ice-breaking wouild.. arin animal migration, ° |. “We are seeking a greater ‘voice in self? others outside our homeland.” =... “Ontthe eve’ of the ‘assembly opening, traditional foods as caribou; -boiled seal, like fish. Although the bay was clogged with: iebq The influx of -visitors has: taxed this. town's facilities, forcing the five to.a room and twa strangers to a bed. There are ‘about 2,400 residents ue Frobisher Bay, which was named after thes, - \7th-ceritury English adventurer’ Martin Frobisher. It grew to its present size after established here. ~~ and when, cinaideration. that Reagan has any such request under " ' of.arme to Communist backed guerrillas ‘in u 1 Salvador. a ‘Insecticide spre ed — WINNIPEG (CP) About 19,000. litres of. a controversial.. insecticide. were sprayed from. 4 low- . flying airplane during the weekend to combat disease-— many city residents seemed unaware ot win ‘Was yolng Pkcoetert Patrick | ‘Hamilton -as “he ‘watched: — the: specially ; equipped DC-6 drone over. his house Saturday: evening. ” “YT guess I'll have: ‘to go in- * side." ' The $-million program. , was launched to combat potentially fatal’ western equine “encephalitis | in southern Manitoba. . The province has advised residents to stay ‘indoors when their. areas are’ sprayed to reduce any risk - of. health problems ‘ associated with the tise of, malathion.’ . Scientists ¢ ‘are divided’ on ‘the possible harmful effects -.- of: ithe: chenieal which is - sald.‘ . aggravate | I respiratory. ‘ailments : and has beén linked to cancer in ' ‘pome studied; ; -More than 1,000- people f° called the government for infdrmation Sunday, ’ bringing the nimber of calls - since the service went Into effect to 4,618, Manitoba has’ a population ‘of, about one ‘million. ‘Government spokesman . ‘Wayne Boyce said more ‘than: 60. per cent of .the callers wanted to know what areas were to.be sprayed “30 per. cent. ‘wanted to- know ‘what " precautions people should: take “against mosquitos | and . ‘spraying, 10 per cent asked 4 about the nature of the disease itself aid the others. . Solight, information on how. to protect bees and pets. -But.: many : “residents carried on ag usual. during * ‘i the apraylig. ‘Some could be - fond. frequenting parks, ~ mowing lawns or gardening as the: plane passed about - 100 metres overhead, ; trailing a fine mist. of ” malathion; .~ _ ' Violet Lazarenko claimed . scthe-of thachemical landed 1 -onher, 1. “That ‘plane’ was aboitt ~ three feet away from my roof. ‘That: atitt landed on ~ me. ‘Tean feel it on my skin. - It feels gritty.” NO ILENESS - _ . So, fa there have-been no__ -" Repérts of. anyone getting | sick? from: inalathion. ‘by .- hospitals in Winnipeg or | ’ me other ‘southern Manitoba, communities Sprayed. Health — “Minister Larry Desjardins, in announcing the program last week, said ._ dt wan easier to live with the ffects of malathion ; rie ~wwith a ‘possible 4 encephalitis, which . cannot _be treated. : , ‘Encephalitis — is “an. smitted from birds, which act as a host for the disease, tq mosquitoes, which’ can’ ’ pass it on to humans and horses. © ‘It attacks the’. central nervous system and causes. inflammation, of the brain and can lead to permanent: brain damage or death.- No _-cases. Have ‘been reported in people or horses So far, but-the disease has been detected in chicken: flocks. Encephalitis killed ” two people during a 1981 outbreak, - Spraying was ‘supposed to’ begin” : Friday. - night, but. : brisk wind, grounded the.’ " alreratt. until late Saturday: - : “Wind of. more ° than | 18 kilometres an’. hour’ _ considered too strong « i . apply\the chemical; ..-,:: In ‘addition to: watching” for - symptoms of. en- cephalitis, | health problems from malsthion.. The government has also. set up a $100,000 program to. - monitor the effects of the’ - spraying program on People = the environment, 4 doctors have. _ been: told: to. report. any British Columbia is “the at allows aerial spraying | for mosquitoes. It has: issued permits . to : the commiinities of Kamloops, ’ Merritt and Cache Creek to. ‘fembet Thosqultoeg, An. this: es Government. officials . ‘in Saskatchewan and Alberta, however, question the value of — spraying mosquitoes and say. it stinuldonly be uséd asalast . Tesort. . a ‘Dr... Hugh Robertson, director of the. “Saskat- chewan . "provincial ’ laboratory, said..there is little point in spraying cities when so many people head ~ “fhe: for: resorts. during weekends. ' "We feel that our best bet: is to. go: with’: personal protection,” said Rohett- Son. - Staying: ' indoors, loose-fitting, light-colored’: -Clothing and screening baby» Carriages are | ‘fective ways: of ‘avoiding = “contamination, he said... Bruce _ Taylor, CO". ‘ordinator - of Alberta's | - biting-fly control, Program ; ' sald it’s always. best ‘to kill mosquitoes: -. in.- their: breeding . grounds . Stagnant: water... "Youstand a. great risk if- you’ re applying insecticide | ‘by ground application — an: almost certainly by ‘aerial sald Taylor. “Iraelis invited JERUSALEM. (Reuter) ~ Président Reagan has invited Israeli Defence Minister Moshe Arens and Foreign Minister ' Primé Minister Menachem Yitzhak Shamir to Washington today for talks on Lebanon. Begin cited personal reasons for postponing a visit this week to Washington and Reagan | - _ asked hith'ti end his top ministers. The Reagan administration, which has already had talks ‘with Lebanese President Amin Gemayel, is reviewing its efforts to have foreign | troops remoyed from Lebanon. It - snnounced dast Week that kpbcial Middle Eaat envoy Philip Hablb had been replaced by Robert McFarjane. Israel has decided iinilateraliy- to’redeploy its estimated 25,000 troops fn Lebanon, pullitig back to what it hopes will Shamir, lid an interview television, said he did.not believe the United States would a _be.more defensible lines ih the south. Sunday night with Israeli exert pressure on Israel ‘into delaying or. suspending: its - redeployment. . “Qur friends’ in the United States know what the Istaeli s government decided and we will stick to this decision,” he said, FEARS NEW FIGHTING. Gemayel and the. Reagan tisaceinin fear the Iaraelt | pullback’ will lead to:renewed fighting aniong: Lebarion's : armed factions and to partition of:the country between Israeli forces in the south and Syrian and Paléstiniar troops /: vin the north and east, wits the central. ervetainent. tony, “trolling oly Beirut and a vicinity, . only other western province ~ ~ human lives were disposable. counters in “Power, politics”) 220" the first week, debate these topics in the serve as guidelines... “members (o the current 300. ‘All over the world, it seems, people are engaged i in ‘ the bloodletting fanaticism. of our times as. though: - ~The council will define the iasues it willkdeal with i in and pass resolutions in the third. {ts decisions aré not . , binding on the member churches, but are meant to : Since its formation in 1948, the couricil has mel “every ‘six to eight years and has grown from ‘about 140 This assembly i is the first held in. Canada. the games of second week, 4 "adult: yet PEOPLE | . Alan Maislin, former vice- _Maisiin - Industries. Ltd., ~ Sunday of aimast willing the . -company out of business with Stories that . niadé~ “JAD; Maislin said he spent ‘that. the worst thing they | ~ could do was cut us off.” News media gets blame MONTREAL (CP): an ‘article came up we took ~ another step backward. “They (the news media) almost. willed us inte going | _out of business.” so Maislin, ‘who announced Asked whether. the-19 ° some. picketing -em-= “¢ompany had not fostered a . _, Ployees July © 15 -F:° ‘company gota $34-million loan guarantee. from’ the * federal government laste : summer, | =. chairman and treasurer of accused the news. media’ “customers shy away and negative - press —-- for — resigning from‘ the com-= look. for other - trucking example, by keeping - pany, defended the loon & firms.- - ., f e reporters out of the. annual - In 4 radio. interview on- --meeting--and— the jobs of more than 2,000: . employees and to try to ' keep an + international _presence in trucking. the last -Year “running — press — Maislin ‘replied around trying: to convince No, not necessarily.” customers that we were not The negative press, he going otit..of business and y, ‘Actor Bruce Mahler, in _Toronto.to make the TV serial Police. Academy, made the jump from. ‘the Lendrem said, because it didn't appear to-~-have anything to do with extra “You can say it a hundred times,. but they: keep | reading it in the paper and it just makes the task dif- r _ INVITATION To TENDER using i ” mosquito repellant, ‘wearittg | “Stop! Police!” before the ‘more. ef-%" “before, raised: ‘about: $1,000 _for the Canadian National Anstitute-for the Blind, -in- “> * Spplication — to humans,” or the Blind, “in - we _ towns, he, _ passed along. the, i ce ‘ago beéause the -institute- - ., an eye'én tennis Star Jolin ; McEnroe and offers this - --when- he plays, _ s0ive more tha 300. times,“ ~Lendrem concluded, “It’s “sci his ‘silent serves thal are” " many. ‘aces when he didn't ‘some psychological reason, screen to reality when. he “helped police arrest a lurse-- physical effort on a par- ticular serve. -siatching suspect. - Mahler,“ who plays -a * bum bking cadet in the show, was’ in Toronto’s Eaton Centre when a woman carie~~ running up to him for help And pointed at.a man. - The Los, Angeles natiye took offin | pursuit, shouting, —stora _ Suspect. was: overtaken: by. plainclothés Police. ° - a ‘Totontonian Mike. ‘Della "prepared" for the trek by. “going: ‘to a dance the night’ cluding money he picked up onlookers in thesmal] . way. we ‘He first made the 0- " kilooetre run three: years .§ oe ‘gave-his “daughter much- “needed suiport after she “was. born blind. com * meth An ‘expert ‘on animal behavior has- been ‘keeping HUNTINGTON APARTMENTS | : 4934-96 Davis Ave. _ NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS ~.. Lor. 2 bedrooms- , |... Inquire about our reduced rents "fridge & stave - ge room & _ Private parking | spacious, quiet & clean Suites in excellent location: : . —only Sminutes toSkeena Mall by car or bus | . «close ta schools & recreation ground - ‘ —security system -& new on-site management 1. “LCOME- FOR A VIEW — Your LL ENJOY OUR . LAKALZAP BAND COUNCIL. WATERWORKS CONSTRUCTION - CONTRACT No.1 - 1983 ficult, -As we were making steps forward, every time _ Sealed tenders In separate envelopes marked “Tender for Lakalzap Waterworks . Construction, Contract. No.1 - 1763" will be. received at the office of Willis, Cunliffe; Talt- DeLCan at No.300-4722 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. until 3:00 p.m. local tme.on Friday, August 19th. 1983 and opened in public at that time, drapes & carpet. —Laundry facilities on every floor The works to be constructed under this contract include the fallowing: iw “a bolted steel reservair, concrete valve _ chamber and appurtenances. : “cates, 33; completed "his | - ae - RESIDENCE. ; ~ 2 85m twin 200 diameter and 150 dlameter ‘third annual ‘ort a ‘PHONE MANAGER ANYTIME | Steel jackets, pipes with 2° bonded Insulation and a, steel jackets Sunday after ishours on the 835-3525 wand | 3. Approximately 340m of 150 diameter. and 200. road. from Toronto. to. en _ diameter PVC watermains |. Barrie; Ont. oe OROMPNONIMTAI NT Ht ne 4. wood frame chlorinator bullding, culvert Della” “Gatia, : who. . chlorinator manhole and appurienant works - : . r SUMMIT SQUARE. APARTMENTS yes : . TERRACE : ‘One & Two bedrooms featuring: @F ridge, stove & drapes eWaill-to wall ca -@RAQUET BALL eGymnasium facilities eOn-site management “For your personal viewing visit our ‘apartments daily at: 2607 PEAR ST. 0s or call. __ 635-5968, replace approximately 100m watermaing ia two - creek crossings Speclilcations and tender Documents may be obtained from the office of Willis, Cunliffe, Talt- , DeLCan,'No.300-4722 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. on or after July 29, 1983 on payment of the sum of $30.00 - which is not refundable. Payment for these documents should be made to: WILLIS, CUNLIFFE, TAIT-DELCAN rpeting « COURTS Enquiries should be directed to Mr. Erich Mueller ". P. Eng. or Mr. Don Won golf Willis, Cunilffe, Talt- _ DeLCan,.No.300-4722 Lakelse Ave. Terrace, B.C, telephone 638-8131, vet al a ‘The Drawings and Specifications. may ‘also be- examined at the Amalgamated Construction ’ Association, 2675 Oak Street, Vancouver, 6.C.,:the . Northern B.C. Construction Association, 3851 - 16th . Avé. Prince George, B.C., Prince. Rupert . advice: stop grunting. ‘Dennis ... Lendrém., . of - ‘Nottingham University in. Britain watched McEnroe, who emits a -loud grunt as he -breezed through the com-: petition at recent fnatches “at Wimbledon... ‘Alter watching the: star ’ deadly.”. McEnroe, Tah - dren ‘said, scored twice. “As -erint while serving, = 2. “McEnroe might grunt for : : Coachman Le be diane Deluse epartment decllng, fridge, stove, carpeting, drapes, undercover parking, e “are security system, resident manager. Construction Association, 739 - and Ave. W: Prince Rupert 6.¢., Bulkley Vailey-Lakes. District " Construction ‘Assocléften; P.O. Box 2258. (4124 rated ve) jthers, B.C, ar at the Terrace. Kil mat tnyction Association, 4931 1 Kerth Ave. 7 Texrace, 2 The lowest or any tender. will hot necetarl fe : accepted. - ; : Hank Moore Band Manager . Lakalzap Band Counell...: ‘ Greenville, B.C. VoJ 1X0 . Pou. " wittts ; ‘ - ‘Cunliffe BelGan ore _ “Tait- : GONRLL TING ENCINLE HE ak Peer pee oS... oe MP 3 Bey a coe a _E a '. -determination,” said James’ Stotts, an; Har .Alaskan member of .the conference's, «- " executive council. “We fee] {oo many of. *- _ the decisions that affect us are taken bys.“ ‘participants enjoyed. a banquet of auch 4 ~ whale blubber and Arctic char, @ ‘galmon- , Sate _until:just last week, the temperature now *. . is about. 10 Celsius under sunny skies’ : ' Stmny for about 20 hourseach day... 3 wh " “We ask you to be ‘patient, tolerant and” —- - understanding,” says a-sign in the lobby. _ a Second World- War air base. was”. “said, started even before a Bh hi: oa wee eeeer ute fewer ret is trees Ty mtistear etandembadat bbe hae, Sadady ordre creer di cht ae teen. en tee ‘paxias ee id nee PT 1 aimee et ECS be FeUI wo “ 4 1 i Renae ped Bed pee | nf ETFS REPUTE AE EAPUEESEOUD SHH EEETOGA EPEAT TELECAST SPRUE TESST ED TEPER TRL SEDI PUT