_ ‘by. Royal. Bank employees . who |

a ‘Royal employees will probably warm to Taylor because he oy

‘aylo at . : i" shetty aa sent to oe ‘of thie most prestigious fobs in Canadian finances, isin ways, conser vatce natty ede ee destey. Fie does favor conservati suits made by a suburban tailor. ° ae * But Taylor, shortly to be named preaident and. chief “operating officer of the Royal Bank of Canada, ‘keeps a bw, profile and cain eeem more like a favorite uncle than func: “AGA ‘recent photography: session in the batik’s: main Montreal branch, as case in ppint, Taylor. was approached

{ helping the bank through a period where the poeiiblity of " threatened the global firisncial system.

‘: Montreal: stockbroking firm ‘Alfred Bunting ‘and: Co.Ltd. - says the Royal Bank has continued to turn in higher pevifts from international. lending than from ita other operations. ~ a The: ‘strong: Perlormance, of “fnternatiogal Atunding)

a Authorization to: have his photo taken there... -".” *, Rod McQueen, a Canadian famalat writing @ book en the nation’s - banking “ ‘system. ‘and axecutives, - ‘says: “that”:

Lo has worked his way up: through all-levels of bi om “2 “People ‘will say: ‘He understands what’ ive like, in the: “trenches? 0." a

From his origina as a junior clerk in his homel iowa of -Prince Albert, Sask,; he has travelled a long ' way to thes: : $200,000-a-year plus job he takes.on June 1, ‘He will ‘be

- Scond-ln-command only to Rowland: Frazee, Royal Bank's. chairman and chief executive officer.

Over the years, the 50-year-old Taylor has built a reputation as a solid manager. in both domestic and in-~ ternational banking’ and most recently ae the Royal's ’ , executive vice-president for international operatione. .

"A man who speaks his. minddiplomatically, Taylor is . , described by colleagues as “gentlemanly” and “decent,”

But critics of Canadian banks have used less flattering _ terms to describe the powerful system in whict Taylor is

firmly chaired.

The Royal Bank, fox example, in 1981 participated in what analysta decried as a mad scramble to lend money both at. _ homie and abroad. Since then, the leading spree has slowed, and the Royal's newly announced preferred-share issue should help ine crease the amount of capital backing its:loans. | ;

agit concedes Taylor, “There's still a hit of catch-up to

‘ByDEE@ASSIVILLE -

“The Pacific Northwest. Musle. Festival camimlites would like to thank all those people who asiisted to exisure the success of the 16th anriual festival. To the award donors,. mnedia, ‘patrons: and businesses who. advertised. in: the

_ program and to Spee-Dee' Printers and the Terrace, Hotel a big thank you! . _

omitted from the last-preas relonse, Lisa FY, Leung " Memorial Award of sibofor et 8 promising plano student went ‘to Helen Gocdvin of Terrace, Emerson Medical Clinic Scholarship of $75 for a promising junior instrumentalist went to Chris Engen of Kitimat. Terrace ‘Rotary Club ° Scholarship of §200 for a promising senior instrumentalist went to Mark Guizeo of Kitimat. Northern Drugs * Scholarahip of $200 ‘for a promising group ‘of | in- atrumentalists went to Caledonia Brass Cholr of Terrace.

Representing our Music Festival at the BC, Fine Arts Festival this.year are: Pamela Kerr of Terrace, junior _ Woeal; David Hislop of Terrace, intermediate vocal; Ruth ~ Poucette of Terrace, senlor vocal; Charles Nelson of Prince . - Rupert, junior plano: Tohy Der of Vancouver, intermediate

‘plano; Lisa Cote of Terrace, junior speech; Doris Broome - of Terrace, senior Instrumentalist; Linda Fowle of Kitimat, - intermediate instrumentalist; and, Bruce Haller of

7 Terrace, intermediate speech. . .

. Baylor says the ‘Sutstanding loans that “have bome re analyats nervous will: be- ‘pald up.

The ae af a | Public Notice DISTRICT of TERRACE

~ PITGH-IN '83

Whereas Council has--proctalmed. the . week of May 29 to June 4, 1983, as “Plich- In ‘83 Litter Collection Week”, please be advised that the District of Terrace Is sponsoring a contest for all ‘interested organizations, clubs and school groups, to be held on Saturday, June 4, 1983. There will be a first prize of $200 and a second - _ prize of $100 for.the organization or group collecting the greatest amount of liter from municipal rights-of-way, parks, ete.

Terrace Christian Choir; Caledonia. Concert Band; . tapes of their material for adjudication Purposes.

The provinelal festival will be held at UBC this year, from May 26-28, This association's name has been changed to the British Columbia Association of Performing Fine Arts BCAPFA. They now need a distinctive logo, which can. be used on letterheads, certificates andother Periinent printed matter, It was decided to incorporate young artlste from across the province by having a competition to be judged at the Provincial Festival. A prize will be given to oue artist. Today Is the deadline for designs submiited to Bonnie Shaw, at Skeena Junfor Secondary. . .

To the artista who will be representing the Pacific for- thwest at the Provincial festival’ this, year, the festival

Groups ‘wishing 18: Sparticipate © “rit | register at the Municipal Office, 3215. Eby

future studies. The next meating of the featival commilttee Street, no later than Friday, May 27, 1983.

is Tuesday, June 14 at Marilyn Kerr's residence: 4830 Scott’ Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 635-3768,

A well established route i is 1 now available in Terrace. — |

For: more information on.— Toute No.117 call Maria ; at

635-6357 |

HIGHLA

TERRACE: “5,

| Fatatant

“Inhis current Bn Taylor is credited wit meee, 7

The following: awards and recipients were 5 Inadvertentiy

Mondays Hope, a madrigal reap were also chosen to send

committee wishes you all the best! of luck: “You: will ‘find © your time spent at UBC a Valld learning. experiesice ‘for ‘

“graceful - insplred painters and poets,

alee | McQueen maintains "ahs sae ke Mel ‘ternational area.” eg

concurrent defaults by major borrowing: nations: has a ;

“+ “Roy 'Palmer, vice-president, and bank analyst a{ the

_, Madjoaned a Tutng mewigh evel carl seam,

"were set up to educate street workers about: the finer art of -eredit card fraud, Instruction focused on how to speak, how |

‘to dress and how to deal with sales clerks,

_ “You wouldn't expect. someone to use a gold ‘American’ Exgresa card wearing hive jeans and meakers, " ald the .

do to _ slap you. on'the wrist?!”

The man, who has been arrested 26 to 25 or il Annunzio's ‘eatimate that $1 billion’ was:Jost’ tat '-“went from hot dogs'to caviar,” the man said Monday: credit card fraud was “very conservative.” On 8 geod day; he said, he was able to charge $5,000 in =’ The congressman 1a proposing legislation: tha cath and inerchandise to stolen of counterfeit credit cards; “reatriet the dlatribution of credit card suber oa 1

* ‘The witness, who is now a polles informant, aald schools... Violation of federal law to possess 10-or rin

“ ~ chaitman, Representative Pak hs it, sl “ Widden bebind a. ma hood ‘and j cape, ‘wilh: ‘his vole. The. penalty, for ‘betraying -«. ratidulen danguised, the man referred to only.as Mr. Witness told a- ‘ pperation a déath, thé witness sald. House of Representatives banking subcommittee how he mo

-cotmterfelt credit cards or to use stolen credit’ cage to

obtain $1,000 In cash or merchandise in.2 one-year period,

“Make no mistake about, t;") Annutizio added, ‘those

~ losses are borne by corisumers as surely an if a guiman put

a@ gun to thelr head and robbed them.” © . “The losses sitfered by financial institutions

and on _Carduserearepastedon to consumers in the fre te "cane hu fi card fund aa qk way wo can ‘fees for cards-and increased interest costs.”

Neay money," he added: eur what will Ml they "Under federal law, it consumer is liable for io more than

Fe afer m redit cars reported tcl, “ a i

"LONDON (Reutet) ~ Prime Minter Margaret Thatcher, She 1 lnterectid to maki plain that talka evil ave LONDON (el) Prine Mier Margaret Tice the question of commercial links and noting elée. «

under her, saying she wanta to win the June 9 elections flrat. ' The isaue canie up after published reports said Foreign weesindlestn view ol nconint team of Mlle et

Secretary Francia Pym had threatened to realign if'That- aggressive statements from Buenos Alres. future,” SiMe Sm out of the Forelgn Oifice in the :

“lam concentrating on. winning first,” Thatcher told a.

Conservative party well-ahead of the oppoaltion.

“Then I will, as is custorary, have a look at the jobs that ” will be heli in cabinet and-eleewhere,”’ she sald, -

—

. Pym sald Monday aight that calls on Britain ig

"In the face

eM a,

such cynical disregard for interitational _ btandards.of behavior and human rights, thie qilsation of

sovereignty over the islands is simply not on the agerida.” news conference Monday, with opinion polls atill putting her. Another polnt of disagreement betweerl. thé’ prime

"minister andher foreign secretary emerged wien Pyri'said landslide victories didnot produce successful movertiinieuts.

Thatcher’ described as tgtally and utterly false. “reports triumph,

She publicly corrected Pym when he satd at conference last week there could be Faliland Islands wntll Argentina form to hostilities in Its dispute with Bri

Atlantic British colony. -

Brooklyn Bridge has. birthday.

i (NEW. YORK: (AP) se The -beidge. ‘was ‘festooned with . “Roebling's . wife); ‘Emily © - Brooklyn: iBaldge,.;whose-;--Americaa. flags and «red; ereerose the bridget inthe: °°. : ‘opening ceremony 10) years

soaring granite towers and ’

steel. cables

filmmakers and flimflam men, passed the century

mark today, still recognized as an engineerlng marvel. -

Thousands of marchers,

- many in perlod costumes, : paraded

this morning actoss ‘the. suspension bridge that linked the first.

:.. and third-largest.U.S. -elties: »- On. May 24, 1883. Fortoday’ 8 festivities, the |

All brits cr

America, " : Roebling, widow of the

- with margins af 3s em by 2 cm.

. ‘that Pym had threatened to quit the government, ‘The Observer-newspaper had said relations betwaen: the

white and blue bunting. Crowds at the. parade's

. starting point cheered as , the.marchers passed; and : red, white and blue balloons

were released. “TL think this is a tribute to sald Mary

@tandson of . engineer

: Washington Roebling, who ‘Bull ‘the bridge.

She. was perched on a

horse-drawn Jwagon, much . Tike. the. 008 5 that carried | "Wedd

GAMA! DA

oe The Special Joint Committee’ ‘of the Senate and ofthe House of ~ Commons on Senate Reform Will hold: hearingstoconsiderand ~

report upon ways by which: the. Senate of Canada'could be

_” .teformed in order to stien then its tole in representing people from all regions -of Cantar a.and to enhance the authority: of |

~ - Parliament to peak and act on behalf of: ‘Canadians in all ‘pple of the country. : oy

- Inits final report the Committee will include recommendations concerning the method of selection, powers, length of term for Senators, distribution of seats.and: other matters. that the Committee considers relevant to the! reform of the Senate. -

_ Individuals and. ‘organizations inay forward, requests to appear : ” before the’ Committee’ ‘until: ‘July 15; and: written submissions oe _ Should be received by: August 15, Written.submissions may be” -.; made in- English, in Frenchor in, both official languages.’ if”

-- possible, submissions shottld be typed o on 28 cm m by 22¢ cm Paper

tain over the southern He a

HOUSE OF com MONS

" . Thatcher disagreed and said she could handlitich. a

— ‘Liberal Jeader David Steel nid Monday night Pinna

right to stress the dangers of a. rufiaway Coatehftve two were almost at breaking-point after a week in wiilch the majority. wt forelgn secretary was twice snubbed by Thatcher in public.

Campaigning in northwestern England, Beal: 1¢'Pym

ago,

“Emily Roebling was the first person ever to ride acrosa the bridge. She

~ earried.a rooster in her lap,

a symbal of victory. Mary Roebling omitted . the

rooster in today’s parade. ;

‘In 1863, the ‘bridge's 84 metre towers dwarfed other buildings; its 1,828-metre span made it the longest in the world, It was the first

e to use steel wire and

roe

WIGHIM an doef wot aad * .

a news . knew reaction bred counter-reaction. and a Haibane ; no talks on the Conservative government was the only hope that the'ex- ally declared an end |. treme left had of persuading people to vote for tt!

i “Mrs. Thatcher and her appetite ‘fot total . Power may yet prove Marxiem’s secret weapon fn Britain "

Be fo

ling “at

dearth ey ba Rove Other “plant tailing -

; birthday celebration

included a flotilla of‘ships ~ and boats on the East ‘River below, formal rededication - ceremonies, and a ‘sound . and-light show as: well: as masaive fireworks display - tonight for tons ef thousands

.of people expected to Jam

lower Manhattan. and” the Brooklyn “shoreline, oo

The bridge, orgy ; intended. for, horie-dta

carriages. and now tairying _

110,000 cars each - Weekday,

_ was closed at midnight |:

Monday night for the big”

day. A complement’ t $,000

police officers was al to direct traftic, keeping in 3 mind the structure's | first .

- party 100 years ago,; ‘When

newspaper headlines reported: “IMMENSE CROWDS ATTRA‘

‘THE: CEREMONIES."

The bridge, painatakingly assembled with, hand-made rivets and more than’ 42,590 kilometres of wire, took Mu yeara to build ata’ ‘cost ‘of more than $16 million, ‘It

. Claimed at least ’ Le ‘lives, and its designer, John

Roebling, never lived tb

- it finished: he: ‘didi. Of

tetanus when his {dot. was crushed as ha surveyed the Rraskivn aide.

His son, | Washington, directed conitruction ol the.

__. bridge, “though. he became - . an Invalld’ after ‘suffering - the bends from his work in the bridge's, underwater . _. Caissons.

The: bridge “wilted: ‘two

- Cities Brooklyn and

Manhattan were, joined officially in 1894, Its. fame, has spread. around - the world, An: Italian enewing

gum ealled Brooklyn, has

. the bri - Wrapper. A ‘man fr

’ Netherlands . publ che a

: newsletter called

iage’s picture, on. tte

‘the

Bridge. , met i recently “advertise

” Keritucky! led Chicken

and cowboy _bootn, and & revival’. of Arthur

‘View From. The Br adge

playing on Broadeny ae

movies “Annie | Hall .and

Sophie's hice, both included. scenes fon ‘the bridge. ay : ia ? ee .