There i dott bea ish war
ad: there.are, more” problems: Wit

dove é
‘Liberation. Organization
“Aghters < Attacked. ‘PLO...

chairman, Yasser . ‘Arafat's.

“Toyalists. in’ Lebanon today,

+ yeiye “hing: ‘
“ainbroken, deceleration,

a inflation, ‘

: >The. rate ‘was also. down.
‘more: than a fil Percentage |
ies point from. 86 8 per cent. in:

a

eleumed by
i “Pinance Minister © Mare
: Lalonde, sitoming a ‘week -

ST Ee aS ST Pr a

_ . Sune 28, 1982, budget,"
Lo The Thinigter has credited ©
‘the’ program as leading the.
F -decline, although “some -
-  @tonamists’” argue. ~’ the
: ‘decline is due to the severe

' impact of the Pecession:
| _ Although ‘the anriual raie
: of inflation, js down, prices
Tose 0.3 percent last month...
ter! showing no lnerense. in:
a pri: Food: prices | rose 1.6"
|: | per cent during the month
t "but: non-food prices. fell 0.1
eo
h
t

"per cent, Pe
">; Gasoline price} War

- vt first. half of: ‘May, mostly in *.
:Quebec and’ Ontario ' ‘alorig -

: with. the “ ‘removal 5 of,
a ‘Ontario's. sales . {ax on:
furniture _ and.” major

: ‘household appliances, ‘were:
‘fargely,; . responsible °

‘keeping’ prices me
Offsetting” ‘these. declines.

in ‘Prince ‘Edward ‘Island,
_ New" -Brunswick, “Yand
a ‘Ontario, “reflecting ©
‘provincial budget“! tax
- changes, and an increase in
“New ,’ Brunswick’s retail
_ ‘gales tax to 10per.cent from
: "eight ‘pei cént::
. Other, notable ~ ‘ non- food

* fares; ‘outdoor ‘recreational
“ equipment, "fees and

ers ee

Rash Das ae ah

TERRACE.

‘:before planned celebrations | :
ofthe poveiment ssbt-and-:*

in the ;
were higher ¢lgarétie prices

os ‘price increases included air”

PLS aVEL ad vhad

Se aero reeaeeneE RN,

1984 FORD BRONCO.
ITSA BRAND

respongible for. the ‘ino

_ Lower prices for fresh’
milk ‘and somepork cuts
‘dampened | the’ increase ‘in.
- overall" food prices... >.
. During... Shes ‘month, Sak
consumer prices declined ain. “in

Me o 195.3 -116.8
Health: 3,72. 182. 1917.7

Recreation © Tk ag Wa. v
Fob: alcahol.- 54
: ia __|38. i} i2s. 4

WaT
tae,

- learn of the passing of James Edward O'Brien. Jim

” passed ‘away peacefully in Mills 5 Mefoorial Hospital, in |

* Terrace,’ on J une: 13.

Born Sept. ‘is, 1914 in Brandon, Manitoba, ‘Jim spent his
younger’ ‘years in Usk, B.C. During his teens, Jim played _
"saxophone in an Usk band, with George Kitsélas and other

- oldtimers." “Many times he made the: tsi from, ek to im

Terrace. to play tor: “dances.”

Mats 1948,"he and ‘his family moved. to Téerr
buying. the sawmill at: ‘Amabury, -

Vatil 1972, Jim. enjoyed prospecting i he; mountains in 7
-the Usk area,’ ‘with his uncle, Joe Bell. .-Following his.
pent. many weekends hunting, for . the te

- retirement he’s
(Centennial Tredaure § in the Blue, River area. |

Those sto wish: "nan ‘make a “donation to the
Caner

‘Skeena River, which he loved 80 much in life, . :
J im's family would like to tank’ everyorie win has shown

Mills Memorial Hospital for their kindness while Ji im was in...
their care...

family,

ree 8) 50 TA DHBN

Dealer Wo, S548K

aol Keith Ave.

He was dearly’ loved | and will be sadly missed byh his

“Wy, LE
We2 7°

w ” vLoig mts of the Terrace: area will be. saddened

“During. the. 1930's and 1940's, Jim worked in ‘the Usk a area =
s Jo ha

‘where he’ -
_ warked for the department of highways for 10 yore Beier. to |

on ie program the real decision making ha g been pat in the’

Boclety inJim’s name, It was his wish that there be.
no funeral or memorial service. He will be cremated in
-Prince George: and laid to rest: ‘in Usk- overlooking the .

_ concern for the passing of their loved one: We wish to say a. -
“gpecial thank you to Dr. Appleton and the nursing staff at -.

-] >. in fish numbers is ‘dise: to: overfishing and habitat.”
- ‘destruction, including blockages -in ‘streams,”. The. |

I even spent.

| . Kitimat hatchery, cost $9 million to build, and much of.

aie, now |
qe ; worth only $72 million in. 1982, fisheries habs ‘built eight. : sympathetic ‘to the ‘rebels. -

He-said the- battle for .
Majdel Anjar’: lasted four -

* government goes to great lengths to get fish arcimd

“s tredin At a cost of 0 cents per fish per mile.

a Radford 5 says (here. are-over 1,000 salmon. atreams.
in B.C. Fisheries and Ocearis was given a huge budget
-...t0 help maintain them, but inflation has already eaten.

‘away 40 per cent of, the'money before Some of. It was -

. “Hatcheries ‘often are ami ced bicesteig in raising: the --
: number, of fish dvailable; "according ‘to Radford:"He
‘pays the ‘old Lakel#e. ‘Lake hatchery was not. very ..
: successful, but: several: directors disagreed. aad :.”
-. commissioner Jobn Pouselte stated that facility used oo
._ to produce Bix: ‘million. fish A year, re os

Radford says his: department will. not build any

often ‘get ‘a kidney disease and -pass it on to.other

~ Radfo oa
; Using diesel ‘and : :oil to. heat hatcheries has- “just
~ become’ to costly ‘with the high price of fuel, "The

‘that went for a heating system to keep the building at

a correct temperature f for the fish.’
Ltt

the original f finding of $150 milli

new. dattheries,'. rebuilt one, ‘and’ started : 442

Thé Saimonid ‘Efihancéref program feudal
'sdys Radford, because. although it is‘a guvernme!

“of: hot;the pollticiang, (7. /
’ He sees’ a fish war ‘ebmning, Doyaite the“Alagkens

- have: already seized‘a Canadian ship on’ ‘the Suikine

that wasonly: 700 yards over the boundary line.

- One Wanders what the purpose of the war will be,

“singe Ra Raidford indicates the market for Fah stalin :

fy

Insurance limits for parcels’ ‘on parcels mailed in Canada to
wed to Barbados have, bee ~- thé Barbados has been increas.

OTEM FORD

NEW KICK |

agi
KENT

TERRACE

Dror.

: Damascus, a
: disrupted: because: “of.:new..

‘ - obstacles; ‘sometimes even flying them up or down 4 a fe

“leaders. of Sth

| sockeye: ‘hatcheries because in‘ the 1920's it’ was’ |
|, discovered that in that crowded condition gockeye:

-- species when released. The only site in B,C. thatila : *

peg vf fish the Kitimat River, agegrding , a aa out. the - ‘loyalists ‘and ‘took © -

' “ eagualties...<.""-
oe “The: fighting was flerce; .
I. all’ kinds of wea

Ey “used, including arti ery.and |

‘dtah faction. said: his‘ all-:

‘Syria, .: wae.

forces loyal ‘to Arafat’ and-

“rebel troops led by renegade. -
|, .Col, Saeed Mousa." :

Aides said Arafat left the

A \Fatah :
setback, =; :

: mutiny

“began their rebellion seven

‘weeks ago in an effort toget .

., Arafat to ‘adopt..a more
“ militant PLO policy against |
- Israel. Arafat blames Libya

for jnstigating the mutiny,
“Rebels'= and Fatah

regulars said the mutineers

‘stormed : Arafat’s main

military. base at Majdel -

‘Anjar i in the: Bekaa, forced

control, There . was. no
immediate . word “on
ns" were
‘h*

thoxtars,””. aid ‘one. PLO

official “Damascus

Syria:

“Officials from both rival
factions also sdid-the rebels”
: had won control of a. 16-
okllometre. section “of* the .
a8 Beirut-Damagcus . ‘highway

and set up.a checkpoint. A”
_ Spokesman forthe rebels
“said their forces “attacked
and: ‘cleaned up the'-
Pe tions’! af t Arafat's 3 men:

'  Akafat loyalists’ chimed |
‘the vebels were..reinforced |
by “Libyan-backed
guerrillas ‘and*: ‘Libyan - ;
: “troops dispatched Sarller to,

while others retreated. :
, Lebanon's state-run radio sf
paid: “Arafat ‘Joyaliats’ lost -
; eight positions‘on both sides -
‘seized his -main* military.” ofthe highway and fell ack,
base: in the. Bekaa, Valley:
and: ‘forced hin: to! Scrap . idlometres aff the- ingin’:
‘ efforts” to end the nutin : Toad near, their stronghold’

oe “oe her | -Chtaura,’ 45 iilametres
: An ‘official: of. ‘Arafat's Al: east of Beirut:

toy

: The Voice of Lebanon said
night meeting with: aides. in, ‘the. alashes : ‘erupted” when. .
the. mutineers took up Tew -
x j positions’ on both sided of the.” '
“fighting in the Bekaa Valley. |  Beirut-Damascus -highway, .-
of eaatern Lebanon between’ Al Fatah’s main supply line.
‘The radio said columns of
“Syrian tanks ‘appeared in’
*. ‘gombat-ready formations in
‘the area after the fighting
_Syrign capital and-drove- to... broke out. The Syrian army
“thé northern Lebanese port . ‘has ,
of.:, Tripoli, :
-atronghald, to assess the ~

‘Radio and police’ sgt
. meanwhilé, said: there was.

 Paligé indicated: ‘at. Jeast-10° -

towns about \ a: 5 people’ ‘were kilted* or. -

: in a, mosque...

The: “Fadlg™ said igh 2
broke. aut in: “Tripoli’s ‘low: a
> income} Kubbeh SS
“neighborhood ’ Tate Monday :
and. continuéd’ until dawn.

signs the clashes Involved
pro-and " _ anti-Syrian
omilitias,, mo

deployed / forces

“(Kalum) River record 83 Ib. 8 oz. Chinook Salmon,
-uncentrolable right from the ‘start,’ tailwalking,

“fishing rod strained, . His ABU Ambassadeur reel” {'.

. fishermen assisted Jim by bringing up a riverboat.
- All three pushed off and continued. - the battle

. uncontrolable;: diving under and out the other. sida of
“the boat as many. a3 24 times, After’ one attempt to
- net this fish a decision was made; it was too: ‘Iptge for
~" ‘the nétjand no gall would bé used from, the boat. The ,
.. river boat’ was § beached further downstream’ and Jima’;

" “minutes: of- play the river current finally swupg | this
~ monster close enough to shore go it could be landed.’ J’
_ When the three. fishermen headed back upstream at: |
8:40 p.m. to where. the play had started, ‘humerous’ ,
- people on the

- aan. Wednesday morning | that this fish was correctly
” weighed with balanced legal: seales.” a

Big fish caught

-theaday, May 2A, 1983, the near: ‘impossible was
accomplished when local sports fishermen Mr. Jim
Candelora played and landed ‘a Kitswnkalum -

Jim hooked this fish within 10 minutes of arriving on,
the river at 7:20 p.m. This giant fish - was

shaking its head from side toside, ripping off yards of
‘40.Ib, test Maxima line. Jims 10% foot Garela Conlon | | ~

(7000 series) was tested ¢o the-limit. . ‘Two nearby

downstream...
As time went: by this fish: proved more atid i incre. |

in t

‘continued the: battle from ‘shore.’ ‘After 15. t':20---

rivér bank tried to estimate ita weights.’
-Guesses Varied from 72 Ibs, to 110 Ibs. It wasn't und i:

. Story: and copyright information supplied by

ma

a ‘COUNTRY,

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new ‘fighting. in: Tripol. mo

wounded, while. the Valce of: ve
Lebanon. said. the. fighting “2: “':
. Was touchéd “off by the
“machine-gun ‘slaying “of sat. 1)
least’ 10 people worshipping vy

iting. . Mo

Reporters ‘said there were a