. LOT No.20 Hawthorne Ave. *
-Thornhelghts. Subdivision. :
“Phase, Only $14,000. Phone:
Dave. at 635-3278," ©
, oo (pio-r0feb

635-2516.

“a Ase

8392...

"FOR. RENT— 1700 39." ft.

warehouse in Motz. Plaza, :
' untt 13010 Kalum St. $700 per

month. Phone 635-2312.
-/{aceroantin)
"FOR SALE
' “BY OWNER
Start up your own business.
‘—Sm., retall store. -

any

‘—$'bamn. home: -

—tge: workshop,
Located on ¥ acre of fand

“Hwy. frontage In

Z. Thotnhil Phone 635-2540,

(PEE aiah, +)

CENTURY MOBILE §
HOME PARK GOOD
INVESTMENT

; OPPORTUNITY
Small trailer court - 10
pads & 6 rental traliers.-
Included. Full
occupancy. Room for.
expansion, - Convenlent
location. Gross’ annual
sincome: $25,932. Asking
‘$110,000. Phone 695-2475. |

Tees, (p10-17feb)

1973: PLYMOUTH Fury II

P.§., P.B., auto. $800. Phone
(sti-tin)

3979 34 ‘ton.
Dodge Pickup. New motor
vend paint job. $3500. OBO.
638-1306.

FOR ' SALE—

(sth

1977 ‘FORD VAN ECONO.
LINE °. Good = running
condition. Asking $1000
Phone 635-4448,

Ma Lote,
‘

(p5-10feb)

MUST SELL! 1974 12x68

Canadiana = .3
798-2594,

DG *(pl0-1éfeb)
FOR “SALE—

fraller park with additlon.

Also outside storage shed. .
Wood’ heat plus foad of

wood. . Furnalshed or
unfurnished. Asking $16,500
or best offer. . Phone 638-

(p5-8feb)

Cemolish Fire Oamaged Residence
and: Warahouse, 52 Market Place,
Prince Rupert.

Tender documents may be obtained

+ from 4925 Kelth Avenue Terrace, VEG

1e7-fr0rm February V, 1784,

Seated Tencers witide racelvedat the
above address untli 3:00 p.m.

February 22, 1966 and will be opened
In public. at that time.

For turther Information call W. Halt ;

In Terrace at 638-8508,
Ces (ace2-3,6teb)

4

bedroom —
traller $15,000 OBO Phone-

1anés 2
badroom traller set up In

it:'did during last year's

- economic revival, but.added
that there should ‘be enough ..
“cash and eredit: to esp: the ©
“recovery going." |

‘The semiannual report to .
Congress from “chairman

‘Paul Volcker ‘and his: Fed
colleagues. had: ‘nothing but:
_ our. comments" about’ the
‘problems - ‘created by the
“Reagan .
record and.-near record
‘budget . deficits — a main
" presidential _

“ administration’ 5

-@lection-year
worry for the White House.

““Unleds decisive action is.

, _taken,. the federal ‘govern:
ment deficit will continue tp”.

drain off anextremely large. .

- portion of -available’ : nel
saving in. the economy,”
‘said the report by Fed,- the

; COLOGNE, .
many (AP) — Soviet
President Yuri-Andropoy is
recovering from a kidney .
transplant operation and ©

‘has ‘been ‘working: “more”

than two days a week,”

West German expert on the

Kremlin sald today.. -.
Eberhard Schneider said
a ‘well-informed’!
‘source ‘recently told “him
Andropov's. condition has
improved and - that: -the
Soviet leader was expected

to give a speech in public.
before the elections of the -
Supreme Soviet on March 4.

“I assume, with . great.

probability he will appear ¢
publicly _ before . , then,
although one ‘cannot: predict

‘how’ sickness will run. its

course,” Schneider told The
Associated... Press
telephone: ‘interview.

. Schnelder, a ‘specialist in
Soviet leadership, works at
the -Federal-" Institute of
Scientific East and Inter-

“es WASHINGTON® ( (AP)

: “The Federal Reserve Board.
confirmed: today it will, keep

a tighter’ rein on. the’ U.S.
“money supply this-y year than ‘

| many. years,
Soviet:
wrong,”

in -a-
» Soviet

aenneys ‘housing ‘and
business - investment “ai
‘continue-: (oi, ‘operate: Well
below . jalan “eaderlying

economic ‘growth: me "
But: the: ‘report; also had

what ©. “the. © Reagan | ad-
ministration, ° might: : well
consider: ~ comforting

economic. forecasts.
And’ - “its: “targets
-mbnetary - “growth, were |

clearly: 1 meant. to avoid the |

new, recession’ ‘that. could .
‘result from. ‘interest rates
sent sharply. higher by an

excessive - ‘growth ° ‘in the fj

money, supe: . : :

Andropov recovers

Weat : Ger---

national Studies in. Cologne.

He said-he did, ‘not know ~

’ when Angropov? had: the
_ operation. Fores

. Schneider. “dpelined. “to
"identify his source, but said.
. he had talked . to the source
in West Germany.

““L-have -known: him ‘for’
and he .has-

‘never, told me anything
Schneider said, "I
_ have agreed to identify him

‘only as a Soviet
representative,” =
- Schneider warned against

assuming: that Andropov’s
sickness hag weakened his
‘capacity to direct Soviet

policy. . Andropov . has not:

been seen: in ‘public sinee
ast August.

“IT warned . ‘about this
during | the Breziinev illness
as well,” he said of the late
president Leonid
Brezhnev, who died in
November 1982. “Just

because a Soviet leader is il).

does not mean he has lost

for *~

by communis

can solve the problem. |

& HOT SPOTS

Kissinger report |
- target for leftists”

The report of Henry Kissinger’ commission on Cen- °
tral America has been under fire from both sides —
from leberals and leftists who believe that there is
nothing rong with having the whole area dominated

and from ultraconservatives who con-
tue to insist that several additional bombing ralds

The debate is heating up. The seven ‘candidates {com
the Democratic Pary nomination use it for their elec-
tion purposes and are. trying to attract
by their critique of the Kissinger comm

Strange as it may sound, in Canada the report has
-preduced an even more emotional reaction than that in

his authority."

4
crt ant

la Gero’s:

J Sterling News Servic v
Feature -

ublic attention -
on’s report.

- allowing them to
Americanism.

the United States. A CBC radio survey on Jan. 15 show-
ed that almost 95 per cent of those calling in to the pro-
gram's guest, U.S. Republican Senator Nick Brady (a
member of the Kissinger commission), denied any

positive aspects of the report and expressed their firm.
support of Marxist guerrillas throughout Central
erica.

However, this does not mean that either those par-

ticipating in the program or CHC itseli exp the
opinion of the majority of Canadians.  Anti-
Americanism has. been for many ‘years for CBC
something like the holy stone of Kaaba for the orthodox
Moslems. Yet the style in which the survey was con-

ducted and the amount of hatred toward the Urilted °

States evident In the program shows that the Kissinger
report and the whole situation in Central America is us-
by militant Canadian leftists In order to increase

anti-American feeling In Canada following the defeat

of these forces on the issue of the crulse missile testing ©
in Canada,

The report, however, is the most serious attempt
ever to face the complicated problem of relations bet-
‘ween Central America and the United States. It was
signed unanimously by. the 12 members of the bipar-
tlean commission, people who belong to the conser-
vative and liberal camps and who changed thelr mittds
after Intensive travel and meetings with the govern-
ments, 0 oppositions and average people In El Salvador,
Guatem a, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Mexico and Hon-

uras.

The commission accepted as a basie premise that the
United States Hes been historically wrong In su
porting r fruition dictatorships such as Batista.
Cuba, Tru! @ Dominican Republic, and Somosa
in pees cars The major necessity in dealing in that
area now Js, according to the commiasion’s findings, to

, drastically | increase economic ald ~ $4 billion in five

years was therecommendation. .
Even more important is the recommendation to tle

‘the ald to the human rights Issue, If the report were to -

be accepted by the Reagan administration the govern:
ments of Guatemala and El Salvador would be depriv- |

-ed of economic and military aid until the death squads

are eliminated and basic human rights are
guaranteed. Land reform should be carrted cut in the
shortest possible time and that also should be a condl-
tion to receiving the aid. .
At the same time, military aid to those governments
who are fighting communist guerillas should be in-
creased four or five-fold if those governments once
again a tobe bound by the human rights issu
And that Is the essence of the Kissinger report, ‘which
suddenly has become a target for Canadian leftists,
exercise thelr endemie antl-

‘This Is what It looks Ilke behind the Skeenaview bulldings.

new Terracevlew buildings can be seen to the right of the
Construction crews are going te be tearing down the old two cement culverts. The $3.5 milllon facility will be

buildings soon to. make room for the new buildings. The completed by mid-May.

‘

Eric. Middleton overcomes first hurdle

MINNEAPOLIS, - * Minn.
(CP) — Eric Middleton, the
tiny = eight-month-old

Windsor-area ‘boy whose —.
need for a liver transplant \,.
Spatked | a continent-wide,
search for a donor, over-.

‘came his second major

“ hurdle today by surviving 24

hours with the new organ.

Although he was -:stifl
listed In critical condition. in
the intensive-care . -unit, of
‘the Minnesota . * Health

officials said surviving the

first 24 hours following the.

operation: was , a: ‘second
crucial victory for Eric.

The first’ was simply
surviving the gruelling
seven-hour, iransplant
operation, during which the

Amherstburg, Ont., infant -

nearly died.

“He' 's still loo, critical, ifor

us.,.{9: Breathe, A. SiBh AL
relief,"

Windsor. Star. ‘This is the
time where we go through
each hour and say that.he’s
made il.

“We'll be happy . in. ‘a,

couple of days wien he's oul

of the woods. There’sa lot of

worry ahead,"

Middleton said . Sunday
the donor liver had yet to
“kick in, bul added it is
considered normal for. an

organ deprived of blood and
oxygen for several hours to

delay functioning when it is
finally transplanted.

Erie received the donor
organ after the parents of a
brain-dead infant agreed to

_ hospital's,

~ Middleton

» flew

_y retrieve il.
Sciences Centre, _ hospital .

Doug Middleton’
said in an interview with the -

, more. than another.

"donate their child’s liver for
‘transplant. '
DONOR- SECRET
The-donor, who remains
anonynious.’; under — the
tule of”
fidentiality, was apparently
Erie's age and size. It is not
known where the donor
organ came from, although
said:
hospital's transplant : team
"a. long: way” jo

Throughout Sunday, Eric

" remained. unconscious and —
‘on a-respiralor, where he ;

was to be kept immobile

during the critical, 24-hour

recovery period following
the. dperation,
Middleton said his ‘son

. may be unconscious and

under heavy. sedation for .
another ‘one- or. lwo days,

_ depending on the speed of

his, recovery.

oy don't

guy.”

Las| week, doctors said
Eric — afflicted with a liver
deformity, called - bilary
atresia: -. might “nol live
{wo
weeks unless he received a

transplant,

LOTS oF HELP

‘Helped’ wby friends, the
Middletons launched a
seareh ‘across’ Canada and

‘the United. States. -for a.

donor, telephoning 1,500
hospitals and transplant
procurement centres. They
were aided with public
appeals for a donor from

con- ©

: result’ of
’ the

khow: pow: he

. nade it. T Feally. don't,

guess ke’ 's just a tough ite ;

ready

. other

federal Health Minister
Monique Begin, U.S: am-
bassador Paul Robinson
and National Hockey
League star Wayne Gret-
zky.

Middleton said he does not

“know who the donor is or if

the. donation came as a
lhe publicity
campaign. |

. The family learned that a

donor organ might be
available Friday, but it was
not until Saturday evening
that Ihe liver was -deter-

mined to be suifatile for- |

transplant.
The hospital's ‘transplant
team began preparing Eric

_ for surgery: about 6:30 pam.

Saturday. At thesame time,
the hospital's organ:

retrieval leam was flying (o

the donor's hospital to- in-

spect and “harvest the
gore: ; _
bl At 9 p.m., hen it was | ;

‘known that the liver would’
-be suitable, a surgical team:

led by Dr. John Najarian . ji

began

. making’
necessary

‘incisions -

the
Ihat

would ‘prepare Eric’ to;

receive (he new liver.
When Dr, .Nancy Ascher,

organ retrieval unit leader,

artived at- the operating —

_ Toom with the liver about —

11:15 p.m., surgeons were
io remove Eric's
failing liver and replace il
with the transplant organ.
‘Middleton and. tis wife,
Mary, sat nearby in. a
waiting room “holding each
and holding our
breath," he said,

‘The baby s heart stopped.

~ Pilot. rescues climber-

‘BANFF, Alta, (CP) -

. intrepid -helicopter: vilot

“risked a night flight lo pluck -

an injured.climber from the
"side of a frozen waterfall
afler_a.snow ‘slide left ihe
man- stranded with a broken
leg. .

"Matt Siska of Calgary was -

swepl . away - an
avalanche saluiday while
he “and a pariner,; Paul
Wierzba, were. scaling an

‘fey, fall just north ‘of this. .

Rocky Mountain resort.

““f started tumbling over.’

and over and.then the rope.

- caught me,” Siska said. “Et -
happened in about | three

seconds, bul I knew my lep -

had’ been broken before 1
stopped,”

‘Wierzba scrambled down
to comfort his companion
and then set out for- help.

Park rescue officials
decided that a hazardous
night ‘helicopter flight was

‘the only choice because they

feared Siska would die if left
on the slope until dawn.
“Tt was a very, very dicey
situation,” said- Keith
Everts, assistant chief

Diplomats expelled

- NATROBI, Kenya (Reuter) -- Authorities in Marxist:
ruled Ethiopia have expelled several diplomats from the
US. Embassy in Addis Ababa, . diplomatic sources said

toda y.

. The sources, ‘contacted in Addis Ababa and Nairobi, said |
the diplomats left the Ethiopian capital inthe last few days
after being. given short notice 10 leave the country.

The exact number of diplomats involved and the reasons
for their expulsion were hot immediately disclosed.

' One source said two of the six fully accredited diplomatic
staff remain at the U.S. Embassy In Addis Ababa. The
embassy has. had au skeleton. slaff since 1980, when

Washington.. withdrew its ambassador ut

request. oe

Ethiopia's

The-reported expulsion marked 9 new low in relations
‘between Washington and Ethiopia, one of the Soviei Union's
Closest-allles in the Third World.

. Before the 1974 lefiist revolution thal overthrew the late
Eniperor Haile “Selassie, the. United States held a
predominant position in Ethiopia. :

“Relations plunged during the 977-18 Ogaden war between .

. Ethiopia and Somaila when the United States supported
” Somalia, while the Soviel Union, which had long supported
Somalia, switched ‘sides and threw ils support behind
. Btblopia's new: revolutionary authorities,

warden.

Pilot_Jim Davies agreed
to chance a reconnaissance
flight-while other wardens
illuminated the fall from
below with spotlights.

—Walki

COOLS
GEE

--Family orlented - close to schools

Hospital, convenience store, parks,
car wash, all in’ area

—$200.00 move In allowance for Jan. 1-15"

Professionally = _

by trained staff who respect

Telephone: 635-5968: a
Property Stewards ‘Western Ltd.)

during a critical stage of the
operalion as the donor
-organ was being alltached.
“At Lor 2 am...
(Sunday) they told us there
were a lot’of problems,” he
said. “I don't know how to’
explain how we fell, We just
did a lot of praying.” ;
- Doctors used hearl
massage to revive Eric.

for infants,

operation at the hospital. 1t
is not known how long it will
take him to fully recover.

Regardless of the oul-
come, the Middletons. said
they have become com-
“mitted to increasing public
awareness of the need fer
organ donors, particularly

The American Red rosé

At4a.m., Erle, described organ retrieval’ unit in
as a ‘“‘little fighter". by Minneapolis estimates
‘Najarian, was wheeled oul 20,000 potential organi

‘of the operating room and
into intensive care,
Eric is one of the youngest

patients to undergo such an for organ donations.

LOOKI LOOK!
Residential lots
ot @ bargain: price

Quiet area with a view.

_ PHONE
635-2330 -

_ Coachman
Apartments |

Dalure apartment dwalling, fridge, sfove,

_ carpeting, drapes, undercovae parking,

elvator, decuslly system, resident manager.

Phone manager anylime
638-4268

ards, double s.s. sinks

ing distance to down town

and care forour tenants |

- TERRACE’S —
NEWEST & BEST TOO

Now at affordable Rates

One bedroom at $325°* mo.
Two bedroom at 8360" mo,

~bURPORE

—Attractive, spacious; extra storage room
—Beautiful appliances, tiled showers
—Lovely cupbo

—Large balconles with screened patio doors —
—Lotsofparking; recreation court .
_—Security, enter phones and deadbolts
—Brapery co-ordinated to w—w carpets

donors die in the Uniled
’ States each year. Of those;
only 2,000 are.actually us

:

Peet a Tees

poreewrr erate