“of “| Serving the. 7 " Brogre sive. coe ‘ sea and air today and LEGISLATIVE “yrpiahy —-FARLISENT BUILDINGS vav 124 j \ Vietorla, BeG. t I 25 cents: . Established 1908 These teachers at Thornhit! Junior Secondary School - “recelved certificates ln CPR from instructors Lois Daley and Betty Stewart In.a ceremony at the school’ ’ last week. Onhand for the presentation were Howard McCourt, Don Radelet, Elaine Fleischmann, . Bab Henderson, Al Lehmann, Darry! Anaka, Linda Black, | 2 Dave Phillips, Cheryl Troelstra, Dailey and Stewart. Missing was Pat Kurokawa. _ ‘ the hearts and homes of normally sane people! Expected to reach epidemic proportions as July 1 draws closer and -many a normal f person intoa blind panic at - themere mention of such words as: flathed truck, tissue flowers, new designs, and © trophies. Common symptoms of this strange mind-altering state include a dreaded fear of Hssues, sudden creative extremes, hoarding of ‘any type.of truck, . 7 sizing up beautiful women and muttering “Now...how do I get her to dress as a giant chicken?” . Reported cause of this weird malady is | the up coming July 1 Parade to be held in Kitimat, and more specifically, the four ~ major trophies that will be awarded to the ~. best commercial, ‘fraternal, ethule abd best float in the parade. Parade fever seems to have struck the hardest in clubs and organizations that have sister clubs and organizations in Kitimat. . Only known cure is participation in the ‘July 1 Parade. associates of these people hit with parade . Family and business fever, can register that person ‘(or group of people), by filling out . an entry form available at the ‘Terrace Chamber of.” Commerce, the Daily Herald office and the Northern Sentinal office in Terrace. This. form will entitle the person or group to the British warship hit By Brian Hanrahan Kitimat prepares _ for celebrations - KITIMAT—Parade fever ia striking into __in all the. festivities. full’ treatment ot participating ‘in. the : parade, and being | welcomed to join in any other events of the day.” . The members of the July 1 Celebrations + Committee extend an open invitation to the people of Terrace to join with us in’ ‘ celebrating Canada’s Birthday at the City Centre. . wd Scheduled events include: the parade, | crafts fair, food fair, tricycle: racea for j adults, mud puddle tug-o-war cham- plonships, dunk tank, games of chance, f beer gardens, entertainment, arm wrestling, pet parade, kids games and oa ‘much, much more! Any interested groups ;. | in Terrace are invited to enter a team in’ | the mud puddle tug-b-war, and a : challenger in.the tricycle races. Floats and bands are welcome to join in the: _ parade. Organizers are working hard on this: j committee to make the July 1 celebrations | 4 a success, and residents are invited to join : 1 Entry forms for { “participants can be obtained from the | Chamber: of Conimerce office in Terrace, the Ni Sentinal office in Terrace and thé Dally Herald office in Terrace. ‘Remember, July 1 is your day to celebrate, 80 join Kitimat, as competitor or. spectator-.just be sure to join! For = - further details, phone 692-4294. S are fa elas tae ay Israel blasted PLO targets in Beirut from the about to storm ne Lebanese capital. and that Syrian troops should leave ‘‘within “afew hours.” - “Israeli ve . Radio ~ dropped : leaflets warning that Israeli forces were: said ‘U: Ss. seeks. peace WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan administration: appears ‘to be pinning hope for peace in Lebanon on an expanded international milltary- force positioned between the Arabs and Israelis. - “The use of U.S: forces is a remote possibility” in such a mission, a U.S. official said late Wednesday, = Meanwhile, State Secretary Alexander Halg was meeting with NATO foreign ministers in Bonn today. with the Mideast fighting certain to be discussed. But officials here said tliére were no plans for Haig to go to the Middle” ‘Bast ~~ ab assault —helicopter__in.. _vanere are no immediate prospects for a ceasefire,” said vA U.S. ‘official ‘after Israeli aircraft shot down ‘Syrian . warplanes in Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley in one of the largest - air battles since the Second World War. *.. But the official said the Urilted States doesn’t believe . Israel can permanently hold the slice of Lebanon it has seized and will have to find. another way to protect its northern frontier, - — _ The United Statea hopes for'early talks possibly leading to an expanded United Nations peacekeeping force or perhaps - e creation of an entirely new multinational rnilitary unit. ° _@ Message to _ Minister Menachem Begin Sins apa oy President,Reagan had sent Prime demanding ‘that Isreel halt the fighting. There was no official confirmation that - Israel would agree, but the Israeli ambassador to the USS., Moseh Arens, said in New York: that all’ objectives against -Palestinian guerrillas had been met and that the combat would end if ’ Syrian forces stopped. fighting: In Tel Aviv command announced it shot down ‘eight more Syrian MiGs and eastern Lebanon, and upped - the number of ‘MiGs ~ it “claimed’. it shot down Wednesday to 29 from 22, By: Israeli count: this brought the number of downed MiGs in four days to 44. Syria has admitted 16 MiGs downed and claims 19, Israeli jets downed. pite the bopbing Tuns ‘'said.- ‘no territorial: aspirations in Lebaron,” the official said. “But the fighting is,going on fast and furious. We're still Ez a working to get it over. But it's not over: yet fsrael's ambassador to ‘Washington, Moshe Ahrens, told reporters at an embassy briefing that Israeli troops will ” stayin. Lebanon as long as necessary ‘to keep Palestinians - - from snee again posing a threat to northern Israel. The United States probably will bé’a party to talks about “what happens next,"* he said. : ~ Ahrens. said the fighting has to- stop’ before patiteat " questions can be cénsidered. and “nobody can give, any “accurate projection of haw’ long Taraelt troops wit remain in . “the area.” He said Israel: continues’ © hape- ‘that an ‘all-out ‘-engagemerlt” with Syrian forces can be avoided and said” "that U.S. special envoy: Philip Habib carried ‘a Mensaje °! front - Israeli, Prime’ Minister . Menachem: ‘Begin ‘to the - «leaders of Syria declaring he does notaéek all-out war. There is’ reason’ for’ “hope” that. such ‘a. wat. can ‘be’ . avolded-becauge “the ‘Syrians have ‘good reason, for of, ~ wanting’ a-brdad engagement," “Ahrens. sdid. On Wednesday, Haig told’ reporters in’ Europe- it is possible the United Nations peacekeeping force in Lebanon * ‘known as’ UNIFIL will be expanded. When asked, Haig didn’t rule-out U.S. participation in such an expanded UN foree. a Meanwhile, the administration ssid it has: learned from a British” authorities that the suspects in-the shooting of” Israel's ambassador to London last week were members of " .. an “organization - “hostilé ‘to the Palestine. s Liberation " Organbzation, ne pe | | fs CE Jd -similar to the one created to serve in the SinaiDesert to. {— stave off: violations of the. Tsraeli-Egyptian peace. treaty, he... “the Syrians "The Israelis have repeatedly assured! i us that they have _ troops at Beirut: airport. the airport and its highway. The PLO said its forces turned back repeated Israeli attempts to land Since the Israelis opened - the massive attack Sunday,... Syrian forces have. become increasingly drawn into the~ fighting as Israeli forces neared Beirut and the Bekaa Vally to the east, a stronghold of Syrian forces ‘that entered Lebanon in a peacekeeping role following the 1975-76 Lebanese civil . war. Israeli Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor in- Jerusalem confirmed Reagan had sent- Begin a letter written “in a friendly « spirit". and , had . replied to. it. : Meridor would not say whether the letters con- cerned a ceasefire, but.did aay there was “a possibility ‘tomorrow” to begin shuttle. said: diplomacy between Jerusalem ‘and the Syrian capita of Damascus. ‘Larry Speakes, the . .députy White House Deputy press secretary, travelling with Reagan on fis summit -trip-in Europe, coiitirmed that Reagan had: sent a Message to, Begin. . -4!]-won't go. into the content, except that it is consistent with our previous position,” he said, “We want a ceasefire. We want an Israeli withdrawal.” He'said he didn't know of any response from Begin. Asked whether Haig would. fly to the Mideast, Speakes said there were no plans ‘at. this_time”..for such a trip. Asked about a report that Reagan had sent & message to Brezhnev, -he “We have asked all parties with any influence to bear to hel bring calm to. the situatio ~ Talands (AP) — _ Tahdig” ; _been FITZROY, Falkland The two “ships” were | unloading omen and materials when a formation © of Skyhawks came in low ‘from the direction of the sea. Both ships were hit and sustained damage. —° - From ‘just over a ridge [ . ‘ watched a column of grey smoke slowly turn to black as. fire aboard. one of the Ships, the Sir Galahad, spread swiftly. ’. The sea around the -ship blossomed i in orange drops as men jumped over. the side into life rafts. . * Thehelicopters which had moving stores clustered about it, pulling men from the decks and the water. From the flames came a steady rattle of- . exploding ammunition. It sotfnded like a small battle going on. . Ignoring the background clatter and: the occasional bigger explosions, the. ‘rescuing helicopters «plunged into - the smoke, as it tried repeatedly to on their faces.; - . f winch aman from the water . close by the side of the ship. Fortunately “tvesseltfes were close. by and the helicopters dropped the -survivors there and turned back to resume their search “for more ‘survivors. By this. time medical teams had been set up on the cliffs to treat the casualties before Land ‘Rovers took their charges away to: the -field hospital. : In the midst of all this” there was another air raid. The . medical teams worked on, unmindful of the boxes of _ ammunition Stacked nearby. In the end, one of the sergeants had. ” order them to. split up, in case there was a hit near them. .— Other survivors came off unhurt: but. badly shaken. They wandered dazed along the muddy paths, still wearing their life: jackets and orange survival suits — those who'd had time.to put them on. Some of th soldiers atill ; hi risking. the _lives. of their__ camouflage cream — crews to save others. One helicopter waa completely They, said the ship. had- ‘filled with smoke, almost. ‘immediately after it was “hit. The most bewildered were Chinese crew mem-. “bers from the ship. - The; Sir Galahad had already apffered bomb — damage and been repaired | but this time it Was much, much worse. The red flames in the ship turned to: jan incandescent orange as the ‘the metal seared in the heat, The rescue went on. for several hours. As each of — the ships’ boats was towed — to shore, men waded out to ask if there was anybody hurt and to carry them/in. Then, soaking wet in; the . freezing winds, they. stood there sometimes for hours io do the same again and again with .each boat _ brought in. ‘The last of the seriously . injured-took an age to reach © ‘the shore as the medical team clustered about a doctor called for morphine. Then they wrapped the man in grey blankets and took him away «. : t ‘Haig. might ‘come Beirut —and—near its rt, there was-tio sign -Munroe’ Ss life threa ened— were\ leaving Beirut, andthe official radio - - of Yassex Arafat's Palestine ‘Liberation Organization declared: “We shall fight from hou room to:'fgom.” “The. emy. is bombing ‘our camps, our women, our - children but we shall fight,. fight, fight,” screamed the - newscaster of the “PLO’s Voice of Balestine radio. The |.Palestinian. . newscaster also announced: ~ that’: Arafat had. “just - “received © ‘an . “bmportant ~ “mestage’’ from: Soviet ~President Leonid: ‘Brezhnev. _ He did: not elaborate, - but ‘ Arafat i i “appealed - Brezhnev. on: ‘Monday is :; _intervene ‘and ciirb -the “Israeli invasion’ that ‘was... ‘launched | Sunday; to. push Palestinian” forees™ back from the ‘Istaeli border. : ‘PLO communtques said séveral residential. nelgh-~:: ‘borhtioods* “In southern _Beicut were hammered by “the: unabating ‘air ‘assaults that ‘also-hit areas around ‘to house; from _- HAMILTON (CP) — A trial involving a ‘Libel sult against ‘the Toronto Sun. tiled by | federal_ politician John -Munro~ was - recessed for-about’an hour today after a. "young man told a CBC television reporter he wanted to kill the Indian and nérthern affairs minister. ~ Police stopped the trial. at 10: 2 am. : EDT. ‘The lawyers-and judge left, but no ‘one. else was allowed to leave the cour- troom, ineluding Munro. At the same time, ‘the man who had ‘made the death threat satin the courtroom * _ while police searched for him outside the-- building. Five minutes laler, a Plainclo es | policemayy ‘éscortéd. the young . bearded “man wearing a blie windbreaker from his * seat | and into, another. room: ‘in the tour ‘thouse, weapons were found: Police stopped the. trial. it 10: 5 a m. “EDT. The lawyers and ‘Judge left,-but no- _ one else was allowed: sf) ‘eave the ‘cour: troom. Five minutes” tater, a plainelothes . policeman escorted a young bearded man’ © wearing.a blue windbreaker from his seat and into another 'foom ‘in the courthouse. CBC reporter Stu Patterson said he saw police interrogating the man, 1 who was crying.> . Patterson said he had talked tb the man - - Police said the m man was searched bute no masked by the black cloud “INSIDE “outside the courtroom before the “rial” _ began and the man made the ‘threat. Patterson told the court registrar, .and - police and RCMP were called. Munro has sued the Toronto Sun for libel .. after the. newspaper: published a ‘story _ saying the cabinet minister was director of .an investment firm that’ made a $116,000 profit dealing in Petrofina shares before - the ‘company was taken over by. state- owned Petro-Canada. The newspaper ~ ‘retracted the story a week later after it- was found to be false. “ Munro: “stood in’ thé ‘hallway drinking . - coffee after the: incident; k but: declined to od speak to reporters: |’ -. Patlerson,:-whio. wag, with ‘aAtamilton” . Spectator photographer: and. CBC” cameraman, said:the man-told hint. “Tm going to.shoot Munro.” |. | ‘ "Tm: going to get-him.""~-—---. Patterson asked whether/he ‘was ‘eladze * wick and I’m going to shoot him." ~~’ John: Bowlby, Munro's ‘lawyer, : Was ¢ross-eaamining Toronto Sun publisher ~ Doug Creighton when the ‘court registrar handed Bowlby a note: _ Arecess was called and the lawyers and _, judge went into the judge’s chamber, Munro remained ’Bitting in the courtroom = along with, the man, After five or 10 “-minutes, the-‘plainclothes police officer -toak the man n out of the courtroom. a ni ; oo - LR “Local & world sports. orld sports Pages: 4a5> ~ Pages. 6&7 | mee tT Classifieds “Comics, horoscope | _WESTEND CHEVRON Self Serve. | -OPEN:24 HOURS ADAY - Highway 16 We 635-7228, “your , Le SUPERIOR MUFFER fae. ojos i”. 2 “WHY. BUY NEW? ; ; WHEN USED WILL Bo! . Deyou want parts fo tix up your car but your budget won't allow lt? Beat the high cont of.new parts’ with quality used parts from ~ $.K.B. AUTO SALVAGE 635-2333 or 635-9095. ere Bubian lust oft Hivy 6) _, YL .