Cis pede ime gee ' Silgland (AB)! : sella . ; has Ren death.” a : 60, “_Feporfens<".' ° disaster — he falled ‘to. ~ Kennédy — - Nations — ROBERTSS RIDGE; pee Twllight : 1a long time coring for. ~Chrilatlanity and | tumed. “antl \: ‘comimunist, a ‘man, whole - moat :¢onstant: fascination whitewashed: ttsige on: the edlge of this Sussex’ village, Muggeridge, “tyes. sparkling,- ‘tells a. ‘nature’ ‘of things: these’ can't be very much .” 19,.1-don’t ‘want to live to: . a be 9 or100, I've never’ been v "melancholy ” -”, elvilization and invective -? against ~ _ establishment Bernard ~. Levin ... once heroes. All are undimmed. ‘cuinmented acidly”,. that. - Winston Churchill was "a. Muggeridge, , for m notice ‘the British Empire was over,” he says, JohnF. “the biggeat: fraud: of all.” The United ‘beings on wara,”’ ‘Muggeridge is still a- . journalist and’ ‘author, _ reviewing. turning out — i “newspaper articles. and But the ‘struggle with, “Christlanityfor _-Muggeridge, whose 1969 "JASPER, Alta. (CP) — -The:Liberal government is -. the. first-to have the guts to . ~ end the historic Crowsnest Pass* ‘freight rate and. charge Prairie farmers ~UBverybody wants the’ Jasper: ‘Park Ladge, 340 -Edmonton, to meet Western _- farm leaders who agree on . weat of. the need to end the ¢-year- old Crow rate but do not; completely endorse the bill ~ now. before Parliament. The bill would raise the | Crow. rate to iwice its " present level of $4.09 a tonne | ‘by 1968 and':ralzee it five - times that level by 1991; Trudeau told them the Farmers now ‘pay about essence: ‘of the current: bill 18 per centof the actual.cost | "will be pasked and farmers . of ‘tipping grain, By 1991, . should accept it, withered desires, . Jeat the. “a complete +. ‘prove: monsende; if anything .it ‘most: “published”: “religious, fo + Malcolm ° Muggeridge, , odyaaeys of modern times,’ BpY. * asgnostio. “turned: crusader |. rut As-ovel.: - ~ _ BECAME ‘CATHOLIC “wg £ “pore Yhan © 20: years,’ “nominallya member of the -- Anglican Churct — “it-onle. - half - believes In. what. it's, “dolng. “T -couldn't’ fake it” mt ‘aeriously” he became.a Roman: “Catholic . last. ~ 35. Nowembery along’ Ww ‘th: his” “wile of 34. yeats; ditty. - oo A* major Sttraction. for ‘Muggeridge. is, Pope’ John . Paul: "whase: rigid: “views : Ess ‘about “-the against. abortion, i. - prospect of:dying,”: ". Jeontraception, . divorce,” on. Miggeridge’ 8, Pornography and. drugs, m ": trademarks have been wit, | tror his own, : - @f0; apocalyptic visions of © It was.a crusade. he took the: demise .of Western _.up in middle life, London ; ‘Mmes columnist ~ Christlanity - was. -not! the: only love aftair, was “hogging the world to stop to . inflame - attempt |: “should”. successtul."") ; _A man of great- perazonal charm but regularly: voted ” Britain's commentator: in the: "19508 and. 1608 for his television most hated . working on the third volume - appearances, © Muggeridge *- .” of his biography, Chronicles - gave up - Bmoking ‘and ” of Wasted Time. : ? drinkino’ 20. years - ago.” is because “the ‘old miist - “choose between sainthood: and pulcide.. i . "He's also a " they would pay about 60 per 7 cent of the real.cost.. Tho: ‘federal government * would. pay- a 868i-million annual grain transportation: subsidy to the railways. ~ ‘more-to.ship their grain,'. In. &@ © good-natured - Prime: Minister Trudeau exchange with — reporters ~ anid Sunday. - - ‘who wanted to kiiow what he would tell farm “leaders, They ‘alto “anid ‘Trudeau described -. - Transport - _ Minister. Jean-Luc Pepin’s A committed Christian, for... vis . "was seen a is atacks, on: the monarchy. Muggeridge’ says’. he . : -abbors hero. ‘worship, ‘ but sys /_-Rewspapers distorted. ‘bis’ a rat view. of: ‘his: ‘biographer: an » prs endas ii | \ my . hair became familiar {6° ‘ai! pei new generation. hat they saw wos; thie ?. Vr — celebrities “and™ ime "On. the. whole 1": "was... Hunter, a Muggerldge, who: ‘Guerre, salar Ie turer. _ an Jeaders,-. attacked. -..rather’ ‘supportive of the. after decades of railing has’. a ‘celebrity; he’s: not mnissed © r politicians, remirided ‘the: “ monarehy. It’s: better, than _ now learned “‘to see beyond: e Se edacime began March 24,1903... “FATHER WAS MP: ‘a, Clerk :iy a firm: of hit manufacturers,” , 7 on “Hifetime © ‘socialist’ nd for.” “two: -years a “mbegbee of. Parliament.) °''7" “We have to audition ms verybody," sald the: third-base alliance,.which boasted it iti] Labor emerged Party ~ - deputy. leader, : “After a state echoo! and Hopeful. 2 eat amma the twooparty.. force smi have sines spen finance minister and < Cam University, - tnonld in British polities b interior minister, =k bridge versity ~ Staying ta bed to avotd bad luck on Friday t the 18th didn't politics by several false dawns, when se _ Muggeridge abandoned his” father's. Labor party . and \ Trudeau. shows his grit _Farm Coalition made a. “stronger pitch for alt of the subsidy to goto the rallways “than other- groups did for splitting the payment. _ He also told the farm JeAders the strong Quebec _ opposition to paying Tmaoney - original plan as better than <—'- the current legislation. Pepin originally proposed railways and The - farm “Jeaders sald Farm r recovary - delayed - WINNIPEG (CP). a year . The farm. economy, won't fee] the.) the subsidy be. split 60-50. ” between | ‘farmers. The th ot hve cons of & “ _ lower: middle-class family,” ~ Muggeridge was raised in the South Loidon-district of: - “Croydon. His father, Henry, _ .. “The” quest- ‘for’ meal pleasure and the quest for. - wealth, they're dangerous, : -Karuhiro. ‘Kola; ‘the ‘new director of the’ Winnlpeg’ ‘Symptionly Orchestra, is about to.trade his baton for.a bat.’ “With the symphony season ended, Kolzumi sald he'plans ~ to establish a symphony baseball. team, provided he cin find-a sponsor. . ‘when he was with the New Japan Philharmonic — Kolzumi:: ‘promises not to pull rank when it comes dime’ topicka team. : ‘help a Milwaykee couple. Misfortune, in the form. of.a __Laedcke, said he wasa't superstitous — — until BOW, Sentiment counts for. ‘nore than money? ai: Lenny —_N ballet. star a quick alipper as they danced Giselle : Kirkland was temporarily dismissed from the American. Ballet Theatre company nearly three years ago by. _ Baryshnikov, the company's artistic director, During final bows, Kirkland, armed with a bouquet of: roses from an admirer, plucked « one and held it invitingly to: Baryshnikov. But when he tried to take it, she backed away and threw the Mower to the floor. “British they: no" longer had © =. van empire and was. banned i. temporarily by.the British .. i . Broadcasting Corp. hy 1987": - during 2 an outery. over. what NDON utes - = The im for lite’ about and yet they know. that nanan Important. juned, Some analyals say it - deciively with 100 seats, Labor also wenta to inject . " I want that ting back. me « is In danger of limping: to “the alliance will need S8-per- money into the economy, — : fewer: than 20 seats from.its cent: support: across” ‘the. hut the alliance . Bays. the . _ Was that alswift kick to Mikhail Baryshaikev's rear? Or: - bally of Aseats: out of a total country, But its standing in” Labor plan is overambitious - _ was the audience rat New York's Metropolitan Opera house “88 in. the outgoing opinion polls has slipped and inflationary. =~. tociag things? = Parliament. - below 20 percent in the last Tie. alliance opposes ‘Trudeau said the Prairie Imagined or not, the audience hooted gleefully when Roy Jenkins, leader’ of the week. “Labor's. “program «to "Wheat Pools and the Quebec ballerina Gelsey Kirkland — perhaps.accidentally — gave Social Democratic party, “The alliance can field q "stlonalize a number of major ‘industries and pull Britain out of the European Economie Community. — On defence, It opta for the ‘middle course. It supports =~ multilateral disarament, and would cancel the Trident missile system ae Britain's - Independent ~ Crow changed but Trudeau said: “I always to Western farmers had a. than 600. parliamentary Steel-is consistently voted ; "ever had the guts,” Trideea use, but. A. frequently, strong influence on “the -_-& spokeaman for the. company dismissed a newapaper: teats between them. The one of the country's most nuclear deterrent in favor of old. zaport We I a? e; but Jenlgt 11 sgablnet, eg ER 2 of the kick as c total, absolute fabrication.” . Liberals; long established at gopular -- politicians. retaining the aging Polaris t weatt ‘the posh aii cay aa av cis mae Pah ery REET ree : And the Moral tease? Spontaneous horeeplay: the political centre, have Jenkins, the probable prime _ submarines. fe _ ° 9 (TURE YOUR CAR, Low Rates. for High Results Bring in your own picture, .. affects of economic upturnuntil 1984, a year later’ ‘than most ‘industries, the chief executive officer of. Co-op Implements bays. > ME believe the recession has bottomed out, but there's : + usually about a year lag time in. working through to agriculture,” Vic E. Kuffner. said in an interview. “We're hopeful of major improvement in.demand in late : 1984 and early 1068 when our objective is to bring the plant ‘to production capacity.” ‘ Co-op, afarm implement maker and distributor, cut atatf to 049 from 960 a year ago. However, Kuffner apid the firm expecta to rehire 250 workera in the flecal year beginning in “'., November and tobe at full strength in two years. Kuffner,’ who has spent 17 years with the company, moat’ ‘recently as director of marketing, was named chief executive officer tate Inst Month. “We may have to get back to full production beraiue . Inventories have been depleted,” he said, “There's potential to add 260 or more plant workers, BUILD ON SOLID BASE .: . Kuffner said the firm's move to trim tat from ite operations means it will never ‘alimd back up to wre employment levels of 1,150;--~ ’ “Byt with solid supervisory ‘and middle imanagenient 4 base to build on, we hope by fiscal 1968 to hit the total of ’ about 1,000 that wé had in 1961 before ‘the slump set in.” . . he recovery won't be entirely smooth, Kuffner sald. - _ There may still be bottlenecks in the system: because suppliers of raw materials: have also trimmed ‘their | operations. * But, hesald, falling interest rates hava helped companies: . and farmers operating on credit, and commodity prices are’ expected to Incrense.a5 a result.of the U.S. program to hold ; grain and oilseed land out of production this year. There is huge pent-up demand for farm machinery after a. two years of limited purchases of big-ticket items, Kuffner. i." sald. Therefore, increased cash flow will eventually make it ‘possible for farmers to place machinery orders. He sald the company got into financial difficulty as”a 7 result of too much high-cost, short-term debt. Co-op now a fae planning to increase capitalization with an equity isaue. at al : million to its 30,000 members. =. “This business is very capital-Intefisive, money than in the past.” and we shave te have that in equity and: operate on much bess borrowed A or ‘drive to our ‘office at - 3010 Kalum St," Motz Plaza, . Terrace, B.C. ~ We will take a photo between 4 & 5 pm dally. , RV IN ANY WESE. SPACES. ONLY #30°° Including Remember “"g picte iSERTIONS scription a rth 7000 words” ee }- WOT CLIP & MAIL OR BRING IN ‘SHOW & SELL ORDER FORM "Waite One Word! Per Space | cm eat oe a sees enna cet wee" a Maye . . j oe a ee eee eo i i on me a : ea 7 “4 “erent it Gh tt a ai ie sa a a oo aha a ee eee eee + em eb a de Se sag ak ah nn ain ly Mi : . . A . tos : , ceeded PUBLISH DATE ; - city. wectnerneteenneen PHONE. -tertace-kitimat daily herald _ 3010 Kole St. Mots: Plaza Teac of A. . ‘never espoused another, - Speeding car, followed them into thelr bedroom. - + " ‘newt. month's: - election _. offering policies they think: “What's. the matter with — - Richard Clemmensen, 23, lost control of his car-as ke struggling to survive, bunt at the nent ee ‘provide a clear alternative ~. -” - me ia'T'm on no aide,” he tried to pass another car, He made’é crashing entrance into . Tt emerged two years ago surveys suggest the alllarice to the big parties, which once wrote. |”: '; the home of Douglas and Susan Luedeke.. , offering afresh alternative. ig in danger of following the . they portray as class-based ‘It's the exéreise of power No. one was. injured, but:the bottom of the Luedckea’ to the right-wing policies.ot same boom-and-bust “and old-fashioned. him, was damaged: Clernmensen was charged with speeding. ‘Thatcher and the leftward-. aryen «if t picks ‘up ‘a tbe the dominant election . . Cente Ge teen ee