he! Terrace, B.C. by id: oO Mike Howlett . ’ Canadian Forest Products Ltd. said Sunday that recovery ‘director A.B. Mossing is still allve, and that his son Robert - _ ‘The““A’ Band has been renamed “The Pride of the Lions”. - duly-2,-That's one of the exciting de ’ niversary Celebration, There'll ‘band practise for- former ‘members, ‘a “parade “and ~ vance registration torm, please contact me, ’ Reflections: soning, rain: te i, 2 + Agaitat: stalnless- steel: run - ae - Image Maker bye-and. bye’ ae . Reflections coming from. the sky’ From the sun on'‘stainless steel no . The sword of truth.and. what is real: . The thread and needle woven through A place to stop a place to blind - * So Tmage Maker make It well ’ ‘The clouds are here for just: today. Teo i ag, Hak bar a .* Publipheed every sol al: he Kalu Steet a iterting . “Publisher Lid, Brian Gregg : “Advertising Sales: |. Terrace — David Hamilton stalt Writers Photographers: , “Sports: | i ‘Doni Schaffer Reception- Clessified: : Carolyn Gibson Circulatiqn: : - Maria Taylor . “NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT | The Herald retains full, complete and'sole copyright ~ Hany advertisement produced and-or any-editorial ° or photographic. content. published In. the Herald. . Reproduction is not permitted without the written | Permission of the Publisher. - COMOX, B.C. (CP) — Student teacher Linda Crewe glances around her..classroom. several’ times a: . _ minute, But it's not a case of podium fright — Crewe _ has to check to see whether her Grade 1 students are — ’ disrupting the class with noise. - ’ She looks for noise because she can’t hear it. . Crewe;-24; is 80-per-cent hearing-impaired; but if” ; “all continues to go well with her teaching she will ~ ‘- stand in front of her own class next September. - Crewe holds a bachelor of arts degree in music and is an ‘accomplished saxophonist. ; " “Fil probably use music wherever ean,” she said. ; “Music made’ me listen.’’ : Crewe's aim,is to teach special classes for the hearing-impaired, but for now she is getting €x- perience teaching regular classes. Her hearing problem was‘a side effect of antibiotics ' prescribed to fight infection of a severe" ‘burn she. suffered asa five-year-old. Recovery sow | | ‘from the current recession will be gradual and undramatic. But Peter Bentley told delegates to the B.C. Chamber of — Commerce’s annual meeting that “if the recovery does not come within the next 12 months, we could have: some major casualties in’ ‘our industrial sociely. an The problems facing the resource sector in B. c. - ~ which he attributed to low profita and high capital costs and in- terest rates — have resulted in a. $50-million first-quarter loss in the forest industry in B.C, in 1982. Over the same three months last year, the industry made- a “dismal” $39 million, he said. Bentley said governments and onganized labor wil play a partin any recovery, He said unions will have. to lower their expectations in future wage negotlations.and governments | will have to show restraint while ‘creating policies that encourage investment. Meanwhile, Norman -McLaren, a. grocery store. owner ‘|. from Campbell River, BCG ‘whist elected presided of: the | chamber, Gerry Frederick of summertand, B. Cc. ‘WAS elected first vice-president and Joe Oberhoffer of New Westminster is-: the new treasurer, ; : _ understandable once listeners become familiar with . sonants and does not always pronounce them fully, Crewe compensates for her hearing ‘loss ae her a ‘zrhighly detfeloped Phaeeeimay Se - Maureen. Swift, who Supervises ,Crewe’s, 5, ae nse " practicum, ‘said the students have responded w accepting. They're really patient.’’ : _ ‘As for the students, some feel they would like * Crewe as ‘their Grade 2 teacher, while others are - Deaf teachers watch for noise . Now she speaks with a definite aceent which.is | : ; . -her speech,.She has trouble hearing certain con- ae . “They're,curious,”” Swift said: “They’ re just really a “T think it would go pretty good," said Christopher. McGrath. "But, he. said, sometimes Crewe enisinderstands - what he says, . - “Like, I might say ‘car’ "and she writes Yar’ on ‘tha . ; board. ” ‘Amy Johnson would like Crewe fora ieacher next. - year because she likes the e way she teaches coloring - “and selence, However, fellow Grade 1 student. Paul Wiseman . i doesn’t think he would want her asa teacher for: a - whole year. “TD can’t hear. ‘Her -yery .well,’! he sald. - Swift qualified ‘the. negative - responses by ex-" _plaining that it is common for children at age 6or7to . fee] Str tress when ‘any new teacher takes over for a short time. : “t's an inlerruption of their routine,” Swift sald; : “They. want their regular teacher back." . . Swift said: she expects, Crewe to.do well: J _-t “She's really enthusiastic, and that’s going to carry- her a long way,” Swift said. “She's placing a Jot of demands axher ‘sgoing to haveto learat Chdntlerat eA " eh unisaananes very keenand she’ has good rapport ony : ~ ‘a one-t0-one basis. She’s really got a way with them. . ° and. that’s working very well for her,” Crewe said she doesn't find going after her chosen vocation frustrating at all. ° _ “Hind it really enjoyable, especially when the kids "respond to the lessons. mos ~ en a en To " Spprehensive. Letters to the Editor “_PENTICTON, Bc. (CP) ment is doing’a great job, delegates to the annual B.C. Liberal convention were told by federal officials: last ‘weekend, but the party is suffering in the West because its . ‘To the inditor; a oo, a | respectfully request your x assistance in locating formet members of the Regina Lions Junior Band organization. - image needs polishing. Lo The band is celebrating ite 3th Anniversary with a © ~ The annual three-day policy convention attracted about reunion. and special events from July 1-4, All former 900 voting delegates — a number that pleased organizers members, their parents and former Lions Club members considering that it wasn’t held in Vancouver. and there connected with the band are invited to contact me for: wasn’t a leadership contest. A handful of federal cabinet further details. - - ministers ‘also attended to‘spur on party faithful. Former members will be interested to know that founding » Senator Ray Perrault opened. the convention with a. " gheech listing the multi-million dollar. ‘projects ‘the federal Mossing is now the director. ——-——-- government is funding in B.C., including Expo 86 and ‘the . Our band organization has 490 members, in four junior —_ngrtheast coal development, ‘and urging delegates to get “ working for the party... “There will be no messiah\to lead us to the promised -land,” Perrault said. "We will: elect Liberals in this: province only if we take charge and make it happen.” . Later he told the convention: ‘Public relations and _., communication are one of the notable failings of the parly - in this province.” Agriculture Minister. Eugene Whelan repeated Perrault 8 message, It has achieved and maintained an international reputation — for excellence in field ‘show drills, concert music, ap- pearance and deportment. os I have no/hesitation in claiming it.is the best marching band in-Canada! Challengers are Invited to teat that claim by competing in the Open Class at the Saskatchewan In- a ternational Marching Band Championship in Regina on features of our-35th - ‘AN-~ be dining, dancing, ’ funding in B.C., “Whelan said: ‘The feds. aren’t cutting organization of an Alumni Association: To recelve an ad- they’ re.doing.” . : Yourssincerely, . making, - . _ 7: +4 Julius Friesen, President “The ‘secret: of. te 805 is identification’. ‘and. com: . Regina Lions Junior Bard munication,” he said as‘he put on & bright green ‘cowboy . 26 Portland Crescent hat. “And youcan’t get any hetter: known than if you wear a . Regina, Sask. | gteen hat."’. . a And at the close of ihe canventien Senator Jack ‘Austin made the point again. : . After commenting on the sunny weather i in the Okatiagan ‘ eity, Austin said, “But I’m nol going to Bive us Liberals the - “credit for that-becatise that's part of our. problem. We're . med dn your Poet's rer ~ making.’ ackground he told: them’ the- country. isa; Ireasure..- : -Righit now the Liberals don't have any- ‘seats in the B. Cr legislature: and their ‘only: ‘representation: in the federal “were e appointed to cabinet: “Letters Welcome a The Herald walcomes Its ‘readers’ commas. AN -:hetters fo the editor of general public interest will be >. printed. Théy should be submitted 48 hours In ad- vance of desired publication date. We de, however, : . Petaln the right-to refuse to print latters on grounds The tapestries of time for me aod yout And on, 80. irath may never find ~ Through the sun that clouds dispel “letters for style and length. All fetters to be.con- ©. hack, but, by" God; the feds want. to be reengnized for what _ Then he gave delegates a. lesion ‘in pilitical image: ao . eet . " i: a L ‘ ~ te . ° ~, roo . een _° Oy ELE Bay : : —_ as at ton ‘ ‘Liberals: unpopular ‘ in west | The federal Liberal govern- - But” provincial | leader Shirley McLoughlin, whose’ ; leadership was reaffirmed at the’ convention, said party ‘officials will field-a full slate of candidates in the next- provinical election, which party officials are predicting for . next spring. McLoughlin saya the party can win al. least ’ three or. four seats, . In,a hard-hitting speech at the beginning of the con-;.. . vention, she urged. delegates, to retorm the. provincial Liberal party. holdover from a bygone age, and start seeing ourselves as - the. future,” shesaid. ,- delegates decided to send a. firm ‘anti-nuclear arms race. message to‘ the upcoming federal Liberal convention. _ In a resolution that began:.‘Whereas the Sdviet: Union and the United.States possess ruclear arsenals equivalent _ tothe kill-power of four tons.of T.N.T.for every: individual . ‘ -- alive,” the party called for Prime~ Minister Trudeau ‘to. - 1 Alter-listing. the. projects. his: ministry. ‘and- cothers are --: and to > support nuclear disarmament. getting » blamed . for ‘bad weather when. it isn’t” of. OUT. Pe "He urged delegates to be. ‘proud: ‘of “thelr. tuber i : goverpment comes from Perrault.and Austin, senators who ave ” of-possible libel or bad taste. We may aiso'edit.~ f*. “David, Erickson . : a : : ao was ao rs : . Voge ‘ oa ~ sidered for publication must be signed. If fs im- possible fo print a letter. submitted. within 24 hours’, const of desired publication date. oe , . \ ~ 7 » My wife bought this. and He | want to return it. " : with Ottawa | Néwtoilti ‘OTTAWA (cer ~The decal goverment woul would 4 ‘alder putting ‘more ‘money ‘Into | ‘a plan: to overhaul: Crowsnest: mien frelght rates if negotiations amor -weatern farm ~ Minister Jeant-Lue Pepin'says.. “Cabinet. ministera might: be. Lnfhuppesd bya: total. “package as they look at what's in {tf and for. the. far: _ mers," Pepin. adidjin’ an interview, “Federal negotiator Clay Gilson is eye put the final oe touches to proposals worked out with farm -groupe that “"" would see farmers.atart paying more to: ship they grain, fore. British Columbia porta and ‘Thunder Bay, Ont, ° “The Crow rates set in 1897 now cirker only about, onefitth oo _ ofthe actual coat of hauling the grain, Annual losses to the | railways, estimated to be betweet $600 intilion and $700 million, are holding up expansion of the Western rail net- fA work to handle increased shipments of grain, coal, potash ~ and petrochemicals, The government has said it wilt pay $512 million annually elther to cover railway | Jostes or to farmers in exchange for “higher rates. ~ Pepin sel few. conditions for. Gilgon’s hegotlations to give the University. of Manitoba econoiniit 4 free hand to work ‘out a cOipromise among the farm groups which generally > support Crow changes in.exchange fer. better service. Pepin sald he and Gilson expected from the start that the _ Federal | financial offer might not be enough to win farmer - ‘support for Crow changes. “But this is the amount -there now,” | A number of farm group representatives have indicated in recent weeks that. proposals they studied with Gileon would require more than §612 million a year, Until Gilson delivers his report, originally set for: today pe gupected to be late, Pepin sald he can't ‘guess how Ivn ght be required, - it .is possible Oltawa would have to increase its con- tribution for a few years and then be.able to reduce it Jater. But it is prepared to commit the. government, by law to annual payments. “Howard. Falkenburg, president ol Unitarm, the Alberta farm organization, says western groups are worrled about committing themselves to a rigid ayatem because, of the impact of rising inflation on railway operating costs. Returns to farmers from grain sales.in recent’ ‘years " haven't kept.up with the rising’ cost of growing it. | st Meanwhile, what is thought to be a draft copy of Gilson’ n'a “preliminary proposals has surfaced in Saskatchewai. ~ “fit says the federal contribution should be shared by the ‘railways and farmers. Over time, the farmer's share of the federal funds would rise asthe Western Grain Stabilization -” Administration developed:experience in administering ft. =: The: draft also: said an agency similar to the Grain’ . Fransportation Authority would he.established to monitor railway deliveries, negotiate grain delivery’ targets: ‘and ~ administer payments.to the railways. ‘Pepin hopes that he will able to get cabinet to decide on the Gilson proposals before it takes it annual August ” holiday: Legislation could then be prepared for. the fall ‘sitting of ar ae os ~ Levesque want boPQ)f rivole erent honed id hoe deed ag at uit mot Sie ad . . Levesque says he would . dike to see-the Parti Quebecois get involved in the next QUEBEC (CP) — Premier Rene federal election.- But he’s not sure how far that involvement should go and ~ ms -what form it should take. “1 think the party must get involved," Levesque said in an interview with The Canadian Press. ; . “How? That remains to be discussed. ' ““T'm not necessarily in favor of a federal wing (of the PQ). _ tdentified as such. The only thing that appears fundamental to me is that in the presen! context, the PQ is’ a force that . can represent the grass roots all over Quebec." ‘The party Is to debate the question of involvement in the ‘next federal election at a June 12-12 meeting of its national _ council in Hull. The idea is being pushed by Environment “Minister Marcel Leger, a top party organizer, who has said - “he would resign. his Seat in the. ‘national assembly to run: : federally. s . Supporters of the- idea nay their main aim is to defeat Prime Minister Trudeau's Liberal government, which they consider to be the main hinderance ‘to the Quebec. in- \ - ‘She’ said the: country’ § ‘political inopd, ag indicated by dependence movement. They also feel the Commona would _ elections-in Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Alberta, is ripe - for a fresh, new. political approach and the two parties now’ _ Sitting in B.C.'s legislature are stale. ; ““But.we will have to stop seeing ourselves as some sort of ° provide a new forum to promote Quebec independence. . : Detractora say its absurd for a party. committed to Quebec independence to rua candidates at the federal level. . ‘Levesque said PQ involvement at the federal level would ~\bé a ‘step towards ending the historical dominance. of, the- In an. otherwise lacklustre. policy resolution session, Liberal party in federal politics in Quebec. The Liberals have consistently. swept the province, and. . came close to wiping out all opposition in 1980 when. they . élected MPs in all but one of: the 75 seats here. “The PQ-is maybe the only: ‘fistriment that: can. — ” whatever the form of its participation — start to correct one of the open sores of. the Quebec people, that:is, that we're . ‘prohibit the‘ tesliig’ of U.S. cftilse missiles, in Canada, to. : dominated at the federal level by a single party,” ° "Levesque yey encourage an immediate freeze of nuclear arms production: . gald. 9 ')-- = ‘a post as a minister or parliamentary ‘sec SJ they don't even have the weight of the five bere - i a MPs from Newfoundland.” mo, — 7 tev de pe tal AM re a o ’ “Levesque anid the disputes the twit ‘provinces. are sretuitag — diahd’ offshore: oil Fesources; we “Quebec arld ‘ie ycedotentee tedssmigsion corridor from ~ ““Babradot’ “are aides ay ipalht? bi =. “When it's a question of oil, thi four @ oF ive guys. fron : Joc Newofouindlbalids iw Ot awag they: ‘Hiyou know: i ‘your hear a . vl fron eit they ‘put! thd ipbeasure ‘on. <7" m aaa oo} Deu. swhen tilda question of electricity, oun?4 von MPs don't en | “1° ceven dare to show their faceg. 2. = : Ue va “it’s a Lotal absurdity, We-tiave 74 rion: MPs: Ottawa who whe | > 1ét not ‘only Quebee' 8. rights: bus: its: interests gel: ‘trampled’ OO Me “on, i ‘years. RourreS “ Circumstances s seein favorable: 50 o that it the: people, who ot J are-aware of this want’ tofive each other ahand, we can’. “x “mart -‘dlsmantting this so there canbe a- more. lively ot a = Inasnruch an. bea in Quebec: al ‘the federal level: — the f Tal level Titist last 2 a few. more. years yet. 2. 4 . . ate Taye vote erg préduce an feecte seal Transport, ; : : ; a. ‘single: party, he -il- ‘in-a “digtatorship: ‘or a sick * -democracy, is always’ poison. mo . Cont Kot ‘Levesque, “this poizon | translates’ into weak. os representation for’Quebe¢ at the ‘federal level, ‘sinee,. he. ~~ said, the Liberal MPa from Quebec are generally mads to ~~toe the party lirie:- “As soon as. they are unfortunate. enough to act abitlike “authentic representatives of ‘Quebec, they are either -. os ie shelved or kicked out in thenext election or else bought with : “Phat j is. shal: a single party ts. ‘A single’ patty” ‘at: ihe 7 ee federal level) has coat Quebecers an. awful Jot ta the tant 80 a Ba Mae ce ae