6887, FOR” with: 2 bedroom basement HOUSE © SALE. ‘suite. “2 fire laces, garage, -yard with tron. Prone aaa a iPIO2 uy) ik THREE BEDROOM. mobile - hem ‘adn! fand’ Near: tside’: “School, “All: se Fenced : ‘and: In, 500. P i "basement, Asking’ $35,000 50,000. miles only, ; futher.. info. call 635-6703: vey. - LANDCRUISER... Chev, Chew. tranginission. & 261. ' Rustler. Camper. ‘ camper: ~ OBO: Contact Royal :Bank,. Box 10; Casslar. B. C. Phone 7b 7385... . ve “ (Acc10-20July) PRIVATE ‘SALE. — 10 acres,- ‘subd Idable with cabin, Old L Near WIlIllams Creek, $38,500 FIRM. Phone “65> 2496; oh . (Pv. asJuly) FOR RENT— 2,000 sq. it. office spice. 4423 Lakelse_. Ave. Phone 635-2552. . a {acc-Goc- ttm) - FOR SALE — Drive-in ‘ restaurant located = in Terrace. 135 feet of Hwy, froniage.. Fully equip.” restaurant premises. Turn Irving F.D.B. Terrace 695- 4951 for additional info. or to view. Offers nat necessarily accepted, —— (Acc20-26July) 1976-HONDA CIVIC. Very good running condition.. ' includes block heater, spare fire & two studded winter ” tires. °$1,300.00. ‘Phone 63$--" - 3761 after 5pm. — we (p3- 22luly) v7 (GRAND PONTIAC, | 455 ‘engine, For: evenings 635-2344, (pio. 3aug) New. 350 transfer case. $1500. Firm. Phone: 798-2259 ‘(Lakelse ‘ . Lake)... : (p4-22|uly)-~ 1980 FORD MUSTANG HB. Brown... Excellent - condition. Steel . belted radials... $4,900.00. firm. Phone’ 638-1023 after 4 pm. _ (p7-22|uly) PLYMOUTH 1982 Rellant . Phone 635-2540. (p3-t9,20july)} a1 poDcE _MIRADA,.- ‘Good. condition.1981 Jeep Wagoner: for sale. = 1978 Mazda G.L.C. Make offer, Call Dave or Rockey ‘635- 1940 F250 FORD RANGER. Supercab 4 x 4 with 1978, 8 ft Asking $12,000, Lots of! extras. Good condition: Phone 635- Okanagan: 6 ft. 9 Inch Fully sell- contalned. Both excellent, sandifion.. $9,500.. Call 635- (p4- -2ijuly)! | FOR SALE — 1975 Vista Villa” 12x68, 3 bdrm mo Ilances, carpet, drap and woodstove, Porch and joey shed. Good condltiet. 6,008.00. Phone 638-82: (P10 a2July) . FOR SALE—1960 Manca 3 bedrooms. To view moblie hame. with: expando. . phone E David or Rockey. 635- “Ht _ foeeanbuby be vr On: full. se Lake Rd. ° AM, ‘TOYOTA: -(pS-26|uly): TRUCK ‘AND’ CAMPER- . 1979 GMC % Ton, 1980 -- contaminants discharged Is 6, days per “WasiangTON “(APY _ Frank Reyziolds, an, ABC, News anchorman: fenown for. hia passionhte | pursull of the - world’s! majet storles,. died , today: after a long, iNness, ‘ the yetwork said. He was 69, °° *. The immediate cause of: J Reynolds’ death was viral ‘hos “hepatitis. ‘: but "Cancer, was. at “secondary. de md ° eJuly): “cause, sald Elise “Adde, a that,” grew. A ‘Lor’ ‘WiTH W78: Emperor -nelyor: Spokesman. | < double: wide... ‘his anchor: slot on ABC's | - World News Tonight, died at.. 12:4) am. EDT at Sibley. Memorial Hospital, . - The chief ‘enchorman of: the evening: ‘Hews program US. TOKYO (CP) — us: intelligence agents operated | ‘within. ~~ the “Embassy in Tehran: during Canadian ‘the Iranian hostage-taking crisis, two central players’ said Tueaday, - Former U.S. president Jimmy Carter, on a private’ visit to Japan, sald” six American secret agents ~ ; were smuggled into Tehran at the height of the crisis to. brief. Canadian diplomats ~ planning the’escape of six. US. officials’ hiding in the : embassy. ’ In New York, Ken Taylor, | former Canadian am- bassador in Tehran who - ow is. counsul general in: New York City, said “fewer . than five” CLA agents came kéy operation. ContactJohn 5, LO & Provinceot — - BritishColumbla - . Ministry of. Environment Waste. Management: - : - "Branch ~ WasteMenagerent. FifeNo,AA—6932__. APPLICATIONFOR , A PERMIT UNDER THEWASTE ‘ MANAGEMENT ACT 2 . (Emissions). - THISAPPLICATION. isto be filed with the PO Bag 5000, Smithers, British Columbia, VOJ 2N0, Any .person.who may be affected by the discharge of the waste. described below. “may, within 30 days from . » the jast. date of posting, publication, service ‘or " display, state In writing to the Manager. : “how: ‘fe Is ‘affected. - PREAMBLE—The: purpose of this. application to authorize the discharge -of emissions from s ‘mobile Barber Greene Model K1L_ 35... Asphalt. . Plant.’ 1. 1-We, ‘Terrace’ Paving - Cid. of 4805 -Soucle’ Ave., Terrace B.C. VaG' 4R7 hereby apply for a permit to’ discharge or .. emit contaminant(s) ‘Into the air. _ from a Barber Greene . Model KIL 35 Asphalt Plant located at various locations throughout :B.C. and . give notice of application fo all persons affected. 2. The land upen which the works are located various locations throughout B.C. . 3... The. discharge .. or: emission shall be located at. 5630 Yellowhead, Hiway 16. 4,4. The rate of discharge. is ddry-‘basis)i)* (a) ‘Maximum 300; Duration 127 Frequency once per day. (b) Average dally (based on normal dally opérating period), . The: operating perlod during, will) be week, . 5. The characteristics of the contaminant(3) | to discharged are as follows: (Insert. values’ after. completion of; Table (ch. ‘ column (11) on reverse - side.) 5.5 mg-mals—0.1 gr- | sif non-Industrial, 8.25 mg- mols—-0.15-slf Industrial. . Tho type of treatment to be applied to the ~ contaminant(s} is as follows: Madsen wet' scrubber with setting ponds, water to be recycled. This, application, dated on June 28; 1983 was posted on: the ground’ In accordance with’ the Waste Management’ Regulations. Terrace Paving Ltd. _ §35- 9676, muiilple* Reynolc -myéloma, a form of. bone: ” nightly. 4 ‘Reynolds, ‘who.had been” _ absent alnce mid., -April from: since. “1978, Reynolde’. nets work. broadcasting ‘ included | coverage of. all. major’ political: conventions since « : 1965, the Senate. Watergate hearings, and US. manned | popular Nightline, : He. won’: siysieitig'. : ‘ .Gearge - Foster |: Peabody: “Award ‘In’ 1989"and. ‘in 1880" - was given. an ‘Emmy. for-a- ‘represented Journalism at - its fone ate professional, a ‘talented, -experienced ‘ aggressive,” said ‘ABC “News. - President. “Arledge.’ ‘He reflected our. “highest: achievements ‘and ‘, expectations ‘and.served: hia. - about atories,”? ‘Brit’ Hunie and. . “World _Roone... News, 7 dropped ‘from. second "to ~, third in the audience. ratings . behind CBS Evening’ News - . . 7 and NBC ‘Nightly ‘News. rn profession: with: guoentgus: ; ay a, |. dedication. - We” fee 16 nolag.. ‘a dlininished “greatly: by his" “easlonally asaing: We join bis:family ;: dn mourning a'yital member ihe new *of- our family.’ . “He's: very. -passlonai “an “ABC: News © ‘corresponi- ao -dent once sald-of: Reynolds.” “He: wants to be good. ‘He | program :. called. “Post- - gets everybody elge'up,”: - . lection. ‘Special Edition. -s “~ Reynolds’ " prolonged : “Frank. Reynolds “absence . “ikas hurt: -us-. * badly” in the ratings, ABC : erroneously: ‘reported ‘that. presidential, press secretary. “James. Brady was killed, ° -Arledge | ‘recalled’: that . “Reynolds ° ‘became visibly . “Angered during . confusion . News thepreik David. ‘Burke said in| June after Tonight -. , * over Brady, ; wrotg, i severely wounded. | e ‘ “When it (the Brady ve ye turned mt’ to :be Pra. Reynold cbmes on. an er “‘reporters, ° ‘Lets “get - this, traight,” au “Arlédg afl, ABC Evening: News with” Howard. K.-: Smith: fromi:. “May, 1968, : until. Decembér, - 1970, when he lost the post'to. ~- * Harry. Reéasoner, who’ moved to the network from - CBS, Reynolds, who once told a “who: Was eaaid ina: . ~ December, “1981; interview. . “He. was: justifiably: angry, but: ‘everyone: wrote that he - “mow. - The Herald, Wednesday, suly 3 20, 1982, Page. % Ws. anchorman dies after lec “friend ‘his. core was “Lazarustike" ‘made! his * _ return ‘to the anchor slot ° ele years. later; ‘joining - > Ottpwa-born Peter Jennings” -and Max Robinson on, ‘World News: Tonight.) He’, foined= the.’ tietwork _ news: division’ ‘from. ‘ABC's Chicago. station ‘WBKB : , WBBM- -TV, the CBS: ‘tation div Chicago.” >” A native of East Chicago; Ind., ‘Reynolds: also lived in. nearby ‘Hammond, where’ , he met his wife, Henrietta. . The couple's five children tw E “For.123 years ‘prior to’ at che) was. .a--neweman with: Washingtén correspondent ‘* for - Cable News Network. : “The - close-knit Roman ' Catholic family lives. ‘iy o ‘Bethesda, ‘Md... Mra! Reynolds. decribed ‘her. “husband | 8-8 oraglals _ ub ° reader’ “of history ~- *-blography who alzo cioyed - ~ Agatha Cirle mysteries: Ss ; ‘ mostly: ‘éf, ‘dinner’ ies ‘with, close friends, ‘an-de-" . casfonal-play or a’ lant, out . = al: the symphony. ; Opes * always - “intense” ‘about bis reporting,” Mrs. ~- --Reynolds said in ‘a 1980 * . interview: a inteligence | used Canadian embassy “te ‘the embassy : over Ja “period of days’ to help m _with’. the :forged" documen:... tation. needed to., help. the Americans - * SSCARE - to freedom. . . The US,’ _Embiiisy was ‘seized arid 50 diplomats and ‘that “hostage. Nov. 4, 1979. They. ‘were released Jan. 20, 1981; For ‘tlie -firat time- since” _ Carter’ * acknowledged ° that Taylor. . ‘had the direct assistance of -CIA agents. operating under © ‘incident, - cover in Iran. Clark telephoned Carter to “tell him that Taylor and his Tehran staff were hiding “Inembers of | the US. ‘diplomatic mission and Carter said: that intelligence agencies, primarily the CIA, begin to “TI directed - disguises — - sometimes a aba motion ~« picture crew, sometimes otherwise — to go . privately.. into the Canadian. Embassy and train these six: Americans and the Canadians on how they might best be ex- whith - Laccrzojuly?. staff. members were taken = Then n prime tater Joe MONTE CARLO (AP) — The’ ‘audience is ‘usually warm. - Sometimes the performance is only a nostalgic echo, but: often the crowd is on its feet, applauding for the remains of © ‘that ‘19508 “doo-wop” vocal group, the Platters.-- Tony Williams, whose strong, tenor voice Jed the quintet — to fame with such ballads as Only You, Twilight Time and . Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, is still performing, after Jeaving - the cthers to pursue a’ ‘solo career in 1960. . - From 1954, when they recorded Tell the World for the old” Federal label, ‘until 1960, when Red Sails in the Sunset and - To Each His Own climbed the charts, the Platters had four ‘No. Lhitson the pop charts and.16 gold records — all on nthe » “ Mercury label, | : They were. one. of the biggest American pop music recording groups and théir records sold millions: overseas, . especially in Japan and France, But what should have been a life of ease and celebrity for Williams, turned out to. be more than two’ decades of Telative obscurity, punctuated by personal problems and. legat battles stemming from what he says were a string of - broken promises, bad contracts and lost royalties from - records. . “You have to be a Tittle bitter because’ of some of those - ~, things that happen," the 55-year-old Williains said before'a. a. recent ” appearance in ‘this Mediterranean playground. * ““Yegh, I'ma little bitter,” ; Willjams’ wife, Helen, who acts as master of ceremonies: and one of four backup singers in the act, alleges “millions and millions of dollara”’ in royalties were illegally siphoned off until they discovered they were being. cheated in 1963: “We werestuek in: Japan without enough money to pay.a $3,000-hofel bill because our manager said there was no - money left,” she sald, “We called the president of Mercury records and he said there was a royalty cheque for $33,000 ° sitting-on his desk. After that, we made sure all royalties for . Tony, Williams were sent. ‘to ‘us directly.” PLAYING BIG ROOMS The cheques now come in twice a year and the Williams: say they're still playing the big ‘rooms, .” "Williams and his group played the Cabaret, a night spot. attached to the main casino. The drinks cost'@ minimum of $10 each’and the room is crowded. every night. My voice is still good,’” he says. “In a way, it's better. a Before, I didn’t know what I was.singing. Now I do. It's got more of myself in it.” But the problem of establishing a post-Platters career has been ‘tripped: up ina tangle of ‘tigation, the Williams say. Simon and Garfunkel have. new fan club AKRON, Ohio (AP) — A new-generation of Simon and Garfunkel fans joined the grown-up children of the 1060s to listen to the Sounds, of Silence.and other hits.as the two launched their first American concert tour in 13, years. Thé 19-city tour will take them to Toronto on Thursday - and to the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich., on Friday, and ends Aug. 40 in Boulder; Colo: “It’s good to be home,", Paul Simon told. a ‘near-capacity - crowd of 87,000 at Tuesday’ 's concert at the Rubber Bowl. Backed bya slick 1i-p'ece band, Simon and Art Garfunkel : performed 26 songs, mostly golden oldies, beginning with their 1970 single Cecilia and continuing for two hours before . : concluding with the Sounds of Silence'as their third encore. - The enthusiastic © opening-night crowd applauded ail ” numbers, . even when Simon backed: away from the microphone laughing after mufting the words to Old Friends. KEEPS OLD FEELING : “This [3 about a3 close'as You can come to recapturing , what we had ‘in~the .’60s,”’ said Mike: Burton, 31. “The Beatles ‘are gone. The Rolling Stones. have changed. But Simon and Garfunkel still have some of that old feeling.’ ’ The duo’s mellow ‘és sounds got a’ boost from a four- Piece horn sectlon, iwo keyboard players, two electric . guitarists, & bassist, a percussionist and a drummer. The ‘presentation was similar to Simon and Garfunkel’s 1961 reunion concert.In New York's Central Park, which - attracted nearly 500,000. ° > The duo introduced three new songs, including Think Too © Much, the tltle track of an alburn’ planned for release in - September. 5 : Atanews conference. Manday, Simon said the success of the duo’s Central Park show and their. 1982 tour of Japan, Europe, Australia and New Zealand inspired them to put: fogether the American tour. The singers; both 41, were boyhood friends in Forest Hills, N.Y. when lhey made their first top 40 hit, Hey School Girl, wider the names of Tom and Jerry. . They: separated de performers in: 1970 but recorded the atngle My Little Town fogether hr in 1975. aro go Platters have. nostalgic echo . . 4 disciplined environment . into _ Tehran with ‘tracted from” Tehran. nm - Lead singers in many popular music groups have always _ had to sacrificr nersonal fame for the collective. identity. ‘ The original Platters were. bass Herb Reed; second tenor’ ’ Davis Lynch, who died of cancer in1981; and baritone Alex :. - “Hodge. Hodge was later replaced by Paul Robi, and after a" ‘ few records, a 15-year-old singer named. Zola Taylor was - added to lend a different sound to the group. . - Williams’ efforts as a single artist, backed up by the now ‘ Jargely: forgotten Kingtones, never got off the ground) He "blames himself for trying tq grab too much of stage time. “guess maybe I got. a'little bit of a big head,” he says:~ days, although record companies are not’ knocking down his ‘door. "WT haven't cut a record-in a- good while,” he said. “But I don’t miss the top. 1 didn't recognize It as the top~ _ when I was there. T still don’t recognize it. I think Tm still on top." " . PEOPLE : Enigmatic m Illonaire Peter Pocklington insists his appearance on stage with old friend Ronnie Hawkins ts not _a sign he is about to launch another career: as a singer. Pocklington, who dabbles in stocks, politics and sports, said .the three unretearsed ‘songs. he performed at -.Edmbnton's Northlands. Inn marked the beginning and end ‘of his music career, oe The owner. of Edmonton Oilers: of the national Hockey League said he first found aut he was going on stage when he read about it in the newspaper. His wife, Eva, was shocked and begged him not to make a’ “fool of himself. Hawkins, who challenged P Pocklington to appear - with : him, said,.“I wanted to see if Peter. had the nerve e he used, to.” Pocklington and Hawkins met more than 20 years ago when they’ were both unknowns, and spent their days hanging around the beach at Grand Bend, Ont., on Lake Huron, singing and drinking ‘beer. Brooke’ ‘Shields gays her. greatest fear about enteririg Princeton University in the fall’ is “Teaving home, I’m scared, but excited.” Shields, in an interview with Glamour magazine in n New _ York, said she doesn't think her celebrity status will be a problem on campus. “Once people realize that I'm nat going to saunter in class and expect the world ... [think they'll give me a chance.” The actress and model said she plans to live In a dor- mitory with a roommate and call her-mother every night: . She has no plans to take acting courses but will probably: major:in English, she said. ‘“T hope that I'm not having such’ a ‘good time that. academics become secondary." Joan Rivers, the cheerfully Joudmouth comic. whose outbursts frequently concern sex, will be the sole vacation replacement for Jobnny Carson.on The Tonight Show. ‘through October, 1994, a spokesman for Carson said, Rivers received her first national éxposure on Tonight and has been the most frequent replacement host. during _Carson’s 21 years on the show.. Actress Elizabeth Taylor is suing an 1 Italian dress com- pany and an advertising agency for unauthorized use af her : photograph. * Taylor's lawyer, Roberto Casatl, “sald the ‘actresd has | indicated ahe wants $420,000 as minimum compensation: The first hearing in the case is scheduled for October. Nuova “Simphonie and the advertising agency Troost . Campbell Ewald used Taylor's picture in several Tealian magazines last year without her consent, Casati’ said. “The drestmaker ‘has stopped using the photo. , ” Prinee Charles, got a tongue-leshing after suggesting that — | delinquents would beaefit from a taste of army discipline. Three members of the British Opposition Labor party: fired back that the prince was intervening In politics and had no understanding of what life Is like for ordinary people. “The experience Thave had over the past 10 years,"said - Charles — a product of Gordonstoun. boys’ prep school-and ”. Cambridge University — ‘is that if the young ate placed in - Aad pushed. beyond them- selves, the. results can be auit extraordinary, m re Taylor said” there‘ were “two or three” CIA agents who. worked with Canadian officials in Tehran organizing the escape of the six Americans. ““The CIA people who. contributed’ to the effort were experts - hn. - documentation,” he said. : “They made .a vital con- ’ tribution In putting the visas ‘into place.” The six Americans "eventually were provided with ‘false Canadian passports and left Iran on ‘Jan, 29,. 1980, “We didn't reveal they had gone until after they were safe,”’ Carter sald. The Americans _left Tehran on a morning flight -with. Canadlan - diplomatic personnel. “Taylor departed on an evening ‘flight..'The . . Canadian Embassy. in the Iranian capital then. was, closed, but the two countries have not severed diplomatic relations... : REPORTER KNEW At. least one- Canadian reporter knew of the six vin helping. the Americans and the plans for their escape, but none: reported the incident until ’ Washington announced it * some time after the alk had left Tran. — In recognition of his role. Americans to .leave -Iran, six. . Tazlor was made a hero. “Ambassador. . justifiably ds,an American -: hero and he still is among | _ our people,” Carter said. you’ KNOW 3 THIS StGN ‘BUT DO. YOU K KNOW THESE SIGNS? . Life is ill of signs. ‘Signs that ndvise, Signs that warn. Signs that protect us. When it. comes la cancer there are important you should also know: me ‘ Thickening orlump in breast: or elsewhere. + Obvious charge in warl of mele. é * Unusual bleeding of discharge. * Nagging cough or hoarsene:- Can Cancer Be Beaten? . You Bet Your Life It Can! 1 YEAR OLD HOME . FORSALE = 3 bedrooms up, 2 -bedrooms down, full ~ basement, flreplace, very good condition. PRICED TO SELL — To view 2305 Pear Ave. Phone 635-5937 _— : ‘Rivers, who in 1969 was the first woman to take over for ‘Carson, will fill in.for.niné weeks from. September, 1963, "Lor 2 bedrooms” . —fridge & stove —storageroom & private parking location. COME FOR A VIEW _ RESIDENCE. ~ HUNTINGTON TPARTHENTS - | 4934-36 Davis Ave. | NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS . _ Inquire about our reduced rents —spacious, quiet & clean suites in excellent —only 5 minutes to Skeena Mall by caror bus —close to schools & recreation ground =