- the, second quarter ‘of 1962 shows that in-
. ternational travel to Canada is down, The |
“Company reported that the number of
travellers staying one or more nights was

- teeiog ae rats oe coming
. Up shall srs of gimmicks to attract © Z
shrinkiag ‘teattle an omeqnight ae.

comodation:":

 Suyoh: extras include, for: example, tall
o length, terrycloth. bathrobes - ‘or free |

secretarial “ services. to ests a Pott

'. Seasons Ld, hotels.

“Sheraton Corp. is offering, 0. coupons;

- toward’ the peices of rooms in ‘its hotels.”
; throughout Canada and the United States. .

“And last. summer, Delta Hotels. Ltd:

“oltered ‘The Great Canadian’ Bed Sale,’ ~~
__ Wale allowed visitira.to rent any Delta:
- hotel room for H0-a night,” .

“We've had our sales people on the. road
how more than ever, Imacking on doors.
trying to attract new business,” sald ©
Monica Hayes, spdkesman‘for the Westin”
Bayshore Inn ‘In Vancouver, °

Carlos Lopez, vice-president of
marketing for. the Four Seagins, said his.
hotels are trying to attract customers by
olfeving a range of apeclalized services,

._ including secretarial. and Awlee-a-day
“maid service, .

“People are. demanding value for their

dollar, " said Lopez.

Industry fhalyat say ther reason for this
surge in hotel competition is & decline in -
executive travel due to the ‘recession.

A ‘study by Laventhol and Horwath |
Management Services Ltd. of Toronto for

_ travellers entering” ‘Canada, 4 sald
“vat end Horwath, .
Cameron Hawkins, manager of leisure
thne Industries for Laventhol and Hor-:
wath, sald: “Companies are sending fewer. “
people on business trips. The people that .,
*dogoon trips do not stay as long or spend “.
*, #8 miuch ‘on discretlonary itenis Buch ZA a
~ hospitality: suites. en ee
-Béseiged by slumping foiest and mining “
~~: induiaties, the West is the worst-bt arée of 7
aaa the country. ; :

‘The occupancy. ‘tate fa Vancouver’ was. .
"62.8 per cent for the first nine months of...
1982,, down from 80.4 during ‘the

"corresponding period In 1981, Laventhol
and Borwath reported. -

‘The occupancy rate for Calgary was 619 v

per cent, compared with 77. 1 the previous.
. Year. Edmonton's occupancy was 50.2,
. down from 64.7 4 year earlier. *

o The only cities that remained umaffected
', were Ottawa — virtually the same at 6@—
_and Halifax, which dropped to 70 from 73. .

“Business here has been good because of -
the offshore oll activity,” said Nicholgs
Carson, general manager - of the Delta ©

in Halifax. -

“We get a lot of government business too
‘because of our natural resources. The
Department of Fisheries is here. And also, .

a et eee wamped with 3
mowiad of new hotels. " ;

- Spending: $248.5 billion; an increase of

y= “Here, at a. glance, “at

“WASHINGTON ae
‘highlights of President Reagan's proposed budget for.
~ the 1964 fiscal year, which starts next Oct. 1: -

3 billion,
with $0 billion of the increase going: for defence.

_ Revenues: $660 billion;. ‘an increase ' of about. heads fe
“Deficits: The budget foresees a ‘fiveal 1964 deticli ar .
~ $189 billion, down from the 1983 deticit now estimated “[°
“at $206 billion: Adeficlt of $194 billfon is predicted for s
~- Spending ‘culs: ‘The budget ‘anticipates savings by
- delaying for six months cost-of-living. increases for.
’" people: whorecelve soctal security, food stampa, child: .
_ nutrition ald, railway retirement, veterans’ pensions :
im | “and veterans’: ‘digabllity compensation.’ a :
‘f.. Taxes: The plan-calls for tax increases of $146 bililon :
over three years starting in fiscal 1986 If the economy -
~ is'in a recovery and a selective “freeze” Is enacted. ”
' ‘The new taxes would include a $5-a-barrel levy on oll,’

increasing gasoline prices by 12 cents for 3.8 litres,

“and a surcharge on either income taxes or income. —
-_ Assumptions: Reagan's: plan assumes. that the
‘ economy will grow by three per cent this year‘and |.
four per cent in 1964, that unemployment will peak in.

mid-1983 and-remain high well into 1984. Inflation, ;

‘measured by the change in the consumer price index,
{aforecast to increase slightly from Inst year ‘a3. 9 per,

cent.

. Defence: The budget calls ‘fora $30-billlon increase 7
~in defence spending to $239 billion in fiscal 1964 and a

$39-billion increase the following year to $277 billion.

Reagan also proposes to require able recipients: of
food stamps, welfare and some other government ald ;
programs to take public service jobs.

* building, -onee. the German parliament,
Kohl remembéred the’ millions who died in
thé Second: World War. °° 002° be og

omen
‘saved the lives ofa Kit-

i

BONN’ ‘(Rewtér) - _ - West Germans have

"marked the.. 50th anniversary - of. ‘Nari:
dictator Adolf Hitler's rise to power with a:
“mixture of quiet reflection on the past ahd

an aniious look forward to dangers facing _
. their modem democracy. me
An West Berlin, Chancellor Helmut Kohl

"| urged his countrymen to heed the lessons
- of 1983, .when Hitler became German: :
 ¢hancellor; and:sald they could not shirk o
. responsibility. for the past,

Ina televised aditrean a the Reichstag

"inthe name af: ‘Germany, the fi face

humanity. ‘was’ shamed,’ he . said:
‘T” “Remembrarice.and grief will have been: .
"fruitful - if: ‘out of’ ‘them ‘Grows ° esponr..
_ Ability." ae =

- Thousinds of Weit Germans gathered at -

other meetings: throughout the country, -

: where some politicians used the. occasion

‘to accuse their election opponents of en--

: dangering. democracy. - .
’ In Freiburg'a leading figure in the Free,

Democratic party, Wolfgang Mischnick, ~~

compared the antinuclear Greens ‘party, .

with the Nazis.

Accusing the’ Greens of exploiting fears
‘ of catastrophe and of hot Clearly relecting

_

L

: ke ™ tora Monday, danuery 3 i Ws, Powe 3

Lach

‘vinnie’ as a “pain tool, * Misehniel
 -urged.voters not) togive

enn. seats in the
March'é general ; velection and a 4 possible
hold on the balanee" of :

~The Greens said there’ was, sta danger. -
: “of: ‘fascigm in the: ‘country,: aaserting'that |
“current : hatred - toward « ‘foreigners’ \and:* Ps
- minoritles ‘showed some © People: ‘had. not a i

learned past lessons:

wing: Bavarian. Premier: Franz. Josef
Strauss hinted-at sCommunist:threat and.
the” Social : Democratic candidate’ ‘for ..
chancellor; Hans-Jochen Vogel, said rising

‘treenpinyment could have serious social .
- Conigequences. oe, a

‘Thousands’ “of: demonstrators, mainly.

“trade: unionists. and’ left-wingers, turned -
out: Saturday « ‘In. Hamburg, Frankfurt,
_ Cologne and other cities to Protest against
_faselsm: and war... |

The West German news media have’
provided saturation coverage of Sunday’ a

- Hitler anniversary throughout the month

\with -countless newspaper articles .
‘analysing. Hitler’s rise -to. power .and
almost nightly film clips of the Nazi dic-

* tator on’'television.

Error. saves Canadians.

TORONTO (CP) — "A. wire and one‘of ihe cable
cars was upside down."

ticket: mix-up may have

‘having the-oil derrick and
other’ equipment installed
_on its decks. -

As

facing ‘West: German - med ae .

‘Truckers strike deadly

A gurishot™ flattened, one rig's tire. and”
cinderblocké: were dropped from ‘an.
overpass as a strike called by U.S. in-

| dependent truckers “began today. But

may ‘haulers kept’ on trucking . even .

though ‘they were unhappy with proposed fuel taxes and fruck fees, The fees take | growing threat’ from the -

higher fuel taxés and user fees.

‘Te was not clear how many of the 100,000-
Independents across ihe United States
actually supported the shutdown called by
the Independent Truckers. Association but

; opposed by other trucking groups,

However, truck stops acroas the eastern.
‘half of the country said their business was .
off early today. Some truckers were

- driving cautiously and sald they feared
. Peprisals, although the only confirmed
reports of violence came from: Maryland —

and Pennsylvaria.
“The front tire of a tractor-trailer was .
shot-out, flattened,” sald Maryland state

“". country’s freeh ‘food and much of its”

‘household goods and:steel, although they.
represent fewer than 18 per cent of the,
truckers-in the country. They ‘are angry -
about: récently approved raises‘in federal -

effect in-July, 1965, and the fuel taxes fo
into effect In April of this year.
No agreement across the country was.

- feached on-a_ strike deadline. - David .

| ~ Spending defended

WASHINGTON (AP). ~
The Reagan administration,
trying to deter attacks on its

record defence: buildup,
Cargued anew today that its
-M4-per-cent Increase am

Pentagon: spending -
“necessary to ‘deter ‘

Soviet Union.

The budget “gent. to.
. Congress proposes spending. -
$239.6 billion’ for”

a record:

-Kolman, a spokeaman for the Independent : _the Pentagon in the fiscal

Truckers Association in Los Angeles, sald
the walkout started at “12:01 am. EST
today. But other truckers, notably those in
Ohio apd Massachusetis,: said their .
deadline is 12:01 a.m, EST Tuesday.-
Some dtivers were shining spotlights on
overpasses to check for. rock throwers, and —
a worker at the Supra Fuel truck stop in

year that begins next Oct. 1,
‘a $29.7-billion increase over.
the current year.
President
contending that a 20-year-

long Soviet spending ‘surge .
has moved Moscow « even
with -or,- in some Breas, -

Taylorsyille, | Ind,, said some truckers ‘ahead of the U.S.: military,

were driving in pairs.

~has~ proposed’ spending a

policd +: Sgt! James’. Lough, !|-ewho: ‘alsa: sno -Swee than anual business was reported. “record? $155! teifllon ‘over

reported the’eiiderbiotk throwing titay:'"
No ‘one was injured in either incident on_
US. 40 near Cumberland, he sald,

State police in Pennsylvania

“five rockthrowing incidents today, but no

injuries,
- Meanwhile, Mike ‘Parkhurst, president

"of the Independent Truckers Association,

Predicted ‘every truck on the highway ts |

|!" going to come to a screeching halt.” He’
'  Qlaimed that 73,000 of the country's 100,000.

s Independent drivers would take part Inthe
- shutdown,

“But James Sills of ‘Akron, national

"chairman of the Council of Independent -

Truckers, said a shutdown “ie not the
wisest thing,”’ - ;
.“The timing is wrong, with the econaimy

in as bad a shape as it is.”

; Indeperident: truckers, who. own: and
eperain tei own rigs bal mott af te

“bt truck ‘stops in Indiana, New Jersey,
“South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tlinois,

Oklahoma, Connecticut and-one step in-

Colorado, But most truck stops in

+ Washington state and state police in Texas.

reported business, usually slow after a
. weekend, was normal early today.

The strike 38 opposed by most: of: the
trucking industry; including the American
Trucking Associations and the Teamsters

_ Unfon.

The strikers’ key demands repeal ofthe -
" highway-ase taxes, ‘which were part of |
. legislation that increased: thé gasoline tax
tonine from four cants for 3.78 litrés of gas

fees increase to $1,900 a yeur frond S240 4
. Year by 1980,
“The truckers also want a lid. on state‘

"tiga tsa cad ‘aca at

Klometrp-an-hour speed mit.

five years to “reiti
America.’ " .
Although Reagan: sald. he
has: trimmed his Pentagon.
_ buildup by $55 billion over

the next five years, he

_ wants to freeze or cut many

non-defence programs,
Those social spending cuts,
combined — with --
deficits, have led to ‘calls
from Congress-to trim: the

Pentagon increases.

‘Senate Majority Leader
Howard Baker, (R-Tenn.)

+. stdrting in April. Under that bill, the user sald last week another $15

billion could. be trimmed

“from defence, “And ther":

‘Reagan,

rising -

‘proposals; woild cut up’ to
$25 billion, = *

Defence ' Secretary
‘Caspar Weinberger. noted
those proposals ‘Sunday ag
he outlined the budget at a

"Pentagon news conference.

“I've asked’ may times,-

. ‘What is the $15 billlon. to
~-gonsist aff* Weinberger

said. “The answer" is, ‘we

don’t know.

Weinberger’ ‘said a $25
billion cut would mean the

. Cancellation .of . 14 major
~ “weapons systems, including .
“two. new ‘aircraft. carriers, :

air force fighters, army
tanks, and cruise missiles.

There were no surprises
in .the Pentagon budget,
which Weinberger said is ‘a

: reallatic reassessment . of

nt, id, future; -
Hf _ Tapaent tee din, the..;

‘face of the growing threat.”

Repeating ‘an oft-stated
administration theme,

’ Weinberger. said Moscow

continued its. ~ defence
buildup during the 1970s
while. U5, defences suf:

- ‘fered.

The “Pentagon spending -
plan includes the pay freeze
announced by Reagan last ©
week in his State-of-the-
Union’ speech. ‘Weinberger .
said. he hoped the lid’ will’
“not have an adverse ef-
feet” on the 2.1 million U.S.
military personnel.

chener-area couple -who
narrowly escaped death
when cable cars:plunged i)
metres into . Singapore
harbor, killing seven

‘tourists and leaving 13.

- trapped for nine hours.
‘John Huisman, 41, on a

three week cruise with his _

wife, Katheritie Ann, told in

‘an interview how they

_ dangled in high winds, rain
and. lightning - while. rescue
“workers in’ helicopters

prepared for a daring night ;

rescue.

“It was the most horrible
experience In my life,” said
Huisman, -a florist from
Breslau, Ont: “It was like
being in a cement mixer,
“One of the windows blew
. out-and the door was partly
open and we sat perfectly
- Bt for. almost nine hours

because every time we.
moved an Inch it felt like the

car moved , two.feet. i.e:
The . _ government of
Singapore’ has ordered a

* judicial inquiry into why an.

oil rig. -Ship in the harbor

-vgnared ‘an overhead cable -

car line with ‘its derrick,
Two cars fell into the harbor
and others were left

~~ Huisman said he broke a

collar bone: when he was.
thrown against a metal post
inside the ‘car he’ was
sharing with his wife and an

Amefican friend. His wife |
wasn't injured but ‘‘she’s —
— till in shock,”’ he said.

He sald ha and his wife

Singapore. and decided to.

A had just arrived in

visit Sentoss, a popular

, when: the _Panamanian-

“The accident occurred.

registered ship Eniwetok -
was being towed out of

Singapore harbor after

the ship moved

"through the - crowded . and

narrow waterway,. -the
derrick snared the cable car |
lines thal cross the harbor.

ANNOUNCEMENT
As of Monday, January 31, 1983
“Kermodei Physiotherapy Clinic

will be re- located at
- 100 = 4619 Park Avenue, Terrace,

-- WINN

., oy . \ J
"nities a 000 i irires) ‘ate a
NUMBE -
N. . . ,

1

NING
U7/2/3

16/9]

IE ARE TH RECENT WINNING RUMBERS
ae at “IAN. 14

tigen

your ticket. -

the winning numbers abov

® Check each draw date on your ticket and compare
the number drawn forthat date with the number on.

‘® H only the iast six, five, four, three, or two digits on |.
‘your ticket are identical to and in the same order as

~ towinthe corrasponding prize.

e, your ticket is eligible

last 6 digits win _ $50,000
last 5 digits win $1,000
« fast 4 digits win - -$100
last I digits win $25
last 2 digits win $10

(Complate prize datalls on reverso of ticket)

‘tourist island.
“Instead of taking the

Police News
_ . ferry back to the mainland

————————— .we decided to use the cable

REDEMPTION OF CASHPRIZES -

[MAJOR CASH PRIZES: Winners of major prizes may claim -
thelr prize by fallowing the claim procedure on the back :
of the ticke’ .

Sn eer re a

7 Nuclear. plans continue.

bo, BONN (AP) — Us. Vice. “ment might accept’ ‘an’ ‘The’ United: ‘States. ‘has TERRACE— Terrace RCMP report a busy weekend, car," Huisman sald, “We Smien CUES Other cash prizes, up tang
|: President George Bush and -\ agreement at Geneva that offered to scrap: the About $400 was stolen from a local residence.‘ About $160 - were about to. get on to the Gahadian tmperial Bank af Commerce in Western Canada, -

deployment if. the:-Soviet was removed froma Terrace library staff member's purse. any participating Lottery

: West. German Chancéllor resulted in deployment: of - first car when we were told

rticipating retailer,
aol Dl tre, OF by following t

_, Heploying 572 Peruhing 2
“sand cruise missiles. in
: ‘Weatern Europe by the end

negotiations on ‘in-

_ termediate-range- nuclear policy.
. pian now under way in Bush, wnoamved sunday
eva.

“NATO. plans to ‘begin

oo 1963 unless the. Soviets
temove their medium:
range missiles pointed at
western European coun

policy '

fat- Moscow's nuclear arms

' . aight at the start of'a 12-day -
itour, told reporters he is on
a-miseion to “maintain the

peace” in the face of “ex-

. ‘ternal threats.” .
“He is to consult on arms
th-leaders of six

m a.
Helmut’. Kohl said today tess than 572 missiles, 240f Uniondismantles about 250 4 hit-and-run: accident occurred near the Terrace Hotel we had the wrong tickels. back of the ticket. ® calm procedure on th
their governmerita remain . which are destined ter West mobile » 58-20. ‘missiles resulting in approximately $500'damage. By the time we got back; In the eveni of discrepancy between inie lst and: the officia
committed to. deploying. Germany. rs targeted “on: western. - A Terrace male was arrested for impaired driving after two cars were ahead of us ; {ining numbers ist the latter shall prevail
nuclear, missiles in, Europe Earlier today, ‘Bush bad Europe, ; |” + almost running into a police car. Another man.was and we took the third car.” ° -
this year unless they..see breakfast - with Foreign —————. .. arrested for inipaired driving as a result of aroutinecheck. He said he didn’t see the Lorren’
progress in U.S. ‘Soviet. Minister | Hane-Dietrich =. pe _ Fights occurred behind the Cedar Apartments, in front of accident happen, “but I was CENTRE
arms talks. Genscher, one of the Bian Pitch °°“ Gue- Gus’ Pool Hall, near the Northern Motor Inn and the . about to take a picture when .
Bush and Kohl told news leaders who met Soviet m on ace Hotel. The Terrace Hotel also had a window we tuned around and saw | LY
"conference that willgivathe Foreign Minister Andrei And Smile valued at $60 kicked in. ; | the oll rig tangled i the
Soviet Union an incentive to ‘Gromyko on. Gromyko’s eee nen i ,
seek _compromiseé * in -Pecent vielt seeking support

tries. -
7 "We aré convinced. that it. 7
‘ie important for success in § ; wth
Geneva that we reptesent:a , ° “Buph,reférred in his!
common, tinited aad shared: val statement to calle by: os
__, ‘Western position, both at the iaofie West German leaders’ - eae
= negotiating table. abd in “forthe United States to. -;
"public," Koll whid.” softer its stance at Geneva ©”
‘+: “There is no doubt bet- and seek compromise with = |:
ween us that our attength ‘the Soviet Union ‘and the |
lies in imity.’”. i | Moscowded Warmiw Pact _
“Bush added, however,  alliande. ‘ -_
that ‘the . Reagan ad- “We have différentes, biit
ministrtion ” remains. in fred societies we welcome
committed to ‘arms coatrol ‘debate, he said. “Our very:
and fa Willing to listen to “right: to, speak our minds —
Soviat Proposals. at the without fear is what. . Lee.
Geneva - intermediate distinguishes our alliance = = sk
nuclear tores talks.
Kohl implied hls govern-

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