Set MT EE te an mer oan ao ee ee ‘pressed. ‘ahead , with | “plans,” ‘for, ‘protests against . {Sun _': Fernando told Reuters news ae “agency: ‘that, one ‘ofthe five: |» President “and is widely regarded as ‘present at today’s closed” for his health. diologist Thursday night. ' peace mareh and prayer . commemorate yey . radicals ‘who titry to. » take. “advantage pas tbe ~-Bet|. up -to: dnvestigate the situation.” |) | vy Veh “mufder “oF former: ‘Philip: '~ « Aquino;~- Mageoa! “1. ple >| opposition . leader. ~ political rival; as | shot mo. Aquino met for the, Sunday by’ “sinidehtified a first time: today: aS: studelite gunman, as he was escorted: froin: .the - airplane that: . ‘brought’ * “him “hone after." *. haiman- exile in the United State Enrique “POSTPONES SESSION. , . Fernand told Reuters the. “first open . session of‘ the - "members, ; = chief » justice . - Roberto’ Concepelon, had so “Monday to allow Aquino’s ~ far ° ‘whether he ‘prepared to participate in would . be _relatives to attend’ the which - he said “independent, thorough and exhaustive.” The delay Is needed . because Aquino’s funeral is © _to take place Tuesday, he ‘said, During a requiem mass _ attended by tens of thousands . of | “people. failed -to indicate’ - would ° be “inquiry, - the inquiry anndunced by Ferdinand Mareos-on- Wednesday. Fernando. said Con- cepcion, who is in his 708 the most distinguished and independent-minded of the ‘proposed panel, was’ not session because of concern . Fernando. said Con: cepcion, who had previously = AN Aluminium Ltd, said F undergone heart surgery = RIDAY = IT was examined by a car- .NiEW COMMON SHARES PUBLICLY: three million in Canada, three million -in the United States and one rally in Manila today to million elsewhere. Aguino’s The offering is expected death, despite Philippine to be made early next “Students called for a military plans to deal with _ month. Proceeds will be._ K-9 Kapers —e oy This week we will endeavor to. answer some of the questions which have been asked of our members. The first question is a very commonly asked one and it is ‘What is required in order to join the Terrace Dog Club?” OF The main requirements are a willingness to want to learn about not only your own dog, but ali dogs and all aspects of the dog game. It is not even required that you own a dog, | purebred or otherwise - you can still participate in the club and it’s activities and be learning for the time that you will ~ own your-own dog, We hold shows, both conformation and . obedience, classes for training your dog for both rings, - seminars, ard atinual pet parade and other related doggy activities, We have members from here in Terrace, Prince _ Rupert, Kitimat, and Queen Charlotte Islands. We have monthly meetings and a -monthly newsletter. We have access to other dog clubs and people all over Canada and indeed North America, as well as veterinarian and grooming information. We welcome new members at any time and would certainly like to. hear from anyone who is _, interested in joining, Our next question is one ‘that is continually cropping up and it is, ‘Is it legal to charge one price for a purebred dog with papers and a different price for a dog without papers." The answer to this question is, No”. The price for a purebred dog is to include the papers. If the dog is sold as “purebred” it is upto the breeder to supply the papers. . This leads us into another commonly asked question which is, “If you byy a dog that is supposed to be registeredsnd then you do nat receive the papers, what can be done. about it?’ There are many reasons why the registration papers might take awhile to get to you but if _ you know that the dog has not been nose-printed or tattooed then you can assume that the papers are not forth-coming from the. breeder. You should exhaust all avenues of communication with trying to get the breeder to supply papers and if they do nat come up with them then write to the Canadian Kennel Club, who will in turn get in touch with the breeder and hopefully that will be the end and you will get the papers. More and more today the RCMP are called upon as itisa federal department of agriculture law. that the breeder ° supply the papers on registerable dogs. “You-may end up’ having to take the breeders to court. Unfortunately. this happens all ‘too often today and until more breeders are aware of the consequences and more conversant with the proper procedures to be followed this will continue to happen. : The next question does not concern everyone but it is. being asked by quite a few people as they are becoming more interested in the showing end of Owning a purebred ‘dog and it is, “If you buy a registered dog that is supposed to be for show and it turns out to be unsuitable for the show ’ ting, what'can be done?” This is a very hard one to anser and unfortunately in gome cases nothing. You must have a. . signed contract If you wish to get re-imbursed or another dog of show quality. One of the things that people don’t seem to understand is that, when a very young pup is purchased you are only buying a show prospect. This means that the breeder feels that this particular pup should grow up to be show quality. There sre so many things that cam abppen to a pup even though it started out with everything going for it. It can’ - have accidents which could stunt it’s growth or even change “the bone structure, maybe the coat doesn’t develop:ad it. should, the shape of the eye changes, the color of the coat ~ changes or even it's temperament (this can happen if the dog is not properly socialized or if it is just kennelled and ignored or does not get along with someone in the family - dogs are very sensitive to people's feelings and changes in "their environment or routine). Most ethical breeders will stand behind their written agreements as they have a certain reputation to uphold in the dog world. To be sure ' you are getting a show quality animal you should buy a dog that is older and preferably one that has been shown and has a few points on it already. . We will be answering more questions in this columi next week and don’t forget, if you have any questions or other "news or views, pro or con - getin touch with us, Our club memberd Dave and Vickie Umppleby were to the Victoria City Kennel Club on Aug, 12-14 and managed to put two — more points towards it’s championship on Nonnieé’s Moonshadow, their little black and tan American Cocker -- Spaniel. That’s all for now and don't forget the obedience Classes and the eye clinic - for more information on any of the above contact June at 638-1720 or Sadie-at 635-4217 or in the evenings Lynn at 638-122 or write to Terrace Dog Club, Box 883, Terrace, B.C. For this column send your news to Sadie Moerman, R.R. No.4, Box 37, Old Lakeise. Lake Road, ' Terrace, B. C, ’s” ean ..jhree years: of gelf-imipoded commiasion' may be post. - : -poned to Wednesday” from -._ prayer rally at the state-run’ PLANS TO and a hip operation in 1968, OFFER SEVEN MILLION’ known = whether, - “Liberation — a of ys ‘tinued t0 file-p ‘net up-stalls: outaide.. boycatt of classes in ae “ostensibly. aver. "internal. - * Issues. but, coinciding ' with : ‘plans: for . a march ‘and , “University of. the Philip- - pines. ° : _. he march and rally are désigned to “pressure the government’ io form. an impartial committee authorized to - investigate - thoroughly the . - cir- , cumstances surrounding the assassination of the ex- senator,” a student council | ‘statement said. - ‘Shares offered - , _ MONTREAL {cP} —" invested on a short-term ‘basis pending use in the company's capltal ex- penditure program. The | aluminum giant plans capital investment of about $1 billion (U.S.) in 1984-85. Alcan estimates its. 1993 -capital. spending will be about $400 million (U.S.)-: compared with $643 million last year and $974 million in 1991: The decline reflects’: the completion of projects in Canada, Ireland: and Latin America and the deferral of certain capital programs. ~~-Capital- spending ~in- -the - ' next two years will go to ” modernize - existing facilities, completion of a smelter in. Australia and a rolling mill in Brazil, These projects were deferred because of. the recession. Security tightened _ GENEVA (AP) — ‘Swiss’ ‘army’ tanks ‘and. armored - personnel carriers rolled into -Geneva during the night to provide security for a United Nations conférence on Palestine beginning next week, “Geneva is on a war footing,” declared the headline in ‘today's edition of the newspaper La Suisse.’ A UN official,‘ citing security reasons, declined to give details on who will attend the — conference, which opens Monday at the: UN's Swiss headquarters. The army has also refused to say how many tanks and armored personnel carriers were deployed. “The tanks and personnel carriers are part of a 2,000-; man Swiss regiment — assigned to reinforce some 600. police and an un- ' diselosed number of UN - seeurity officers during’ 16 - days of talks on bringing © peace to the Middle East. . Barbed wire and crowd- - control gates line Geneva's Avenue de la Paix and other streets adjacent to the. -Aprawling .UN headquar- ters, with sand bags adding to a martial look never seen. before in Geneva. ‘Tight controls have begun | at the nearby French border and 10 crossing points have been closed for the duration of the conference. Other | security measures include " %raying mail to-the United Nations; checks of tourist’ luggage in-delegates’ hotels| and a ban on all flights over -the vast UN grounds. Lucille Mair, secretary general of the coriference, said the United Nationa-is_ - “extremely grateful that the Swiss have spared no _ effort to ensure a safé and secure meeting.” She said it is. not: yet I Yasser Arafat, embattled chair- man of the - Palestine. . Organization,‘ will take part although a PLO spokesman in Tunis. has already ruled out Arafat’s altendance. ~ The Tunis spokesman said the 10-member PLO delegation would be headed by Farouk Khaddoumi, Arafat's senior: foreign policy alde, because the, Geneva conference is té be held at foreign ministers’ level rather than at the level .of heads of government or state. . we |] rights of American women have: become clouiled bya an Pe ‘fog af démagoguery,"'.; ay : ‘dainpiled a record ‘of empty: promises -fprwomen, shi ch today. J. Reagan said: “All of us are: interested In one goal: ° “autvkers and. street. vier ie ‘| celeration of its: work. Vs Soa (AP) = id a himself, ‘Bgainst criticism from at a ‘complained: ‘Friday. that ‘his efforts :to ‘protect::the . Answering, ‘charges that his siirainis ton ‘insuring: legal: equity. for women.” :..- In a! “speéch,on : the - 43rd anniversary. 5 ce women ig suffrage,’ Reagan itied to repair. some of th ye political“ dayaage ‘caused by ‘charges ‘front: ‘former ~ Justice Department ‘officiel Barbara Honegger,. who.” 1. has accused Reagan of renegirig on'a ‘commitment to. purge federal Jaws and regulations of provisions that discriminate i against, women. "|: : . That‘ program has been dascribed by ‘the - ‘ade ; miriistration: as its alternative to the | proposed equal”. - rights amendment to the U. S. ‘Constitution, Honeger called it/a sham. — ra SAYS LAWS EXIST - . ‘ “There are laws already on | the books to safeguard the righis of women," Reagan said, speaking, to a. Repyblican women's Jeadership forum. : “Those jaws must be enforced. Some must be : strengthened. ° . “] think “it’s time to cut through the. ‘fog. of : ~ demagoguery that surrounds this whole tssue:: All of oo women.” . . Referring to the p program . to rid federal laws and : regulations ‘of discriminatory provisions, - Reagan ” said: “Contrary to what you might have heard or. read, that process is going forward.” __ He said he has instructed the Justice Department ’ and the cabinet coundil on legal policy “‘ta accelerate ‘their review of federal laws and to have specific — recommendations on. my desk for discussion. -im- mediately upon my return to Washington. ", | . White House spokesman Larry Speakes said earlier | this week the cabinet. group would meet in early — September, but-said that did not represent an-ac- _, Reagan, returned to his Santa Barbara ranch from : San Diego for the remainder of his 23-day vacation. -He is due back i in Washington on Sept: Bo: ‘us are interested i in one goal: insuring Tegal equity for 1 ‘Norman Thomas, registrar of the College of Pharmacists | of B.C., said Thursday that five charges of misconduct were laid against Caine and Morris after.an investigation by the . college, which regulates the pharmaceutical profession. Thomas sald the two men were suspended for 12 months and fined $500 on each count, ‘Blus costs of holding the. "hearing. . Thomas said Caine and Morris can ‘appeal to the full -council of the college “but we haven't been. advised yet of their plans.” - an sald the college's disciplinary committee held a four- y closed hearing at which the two pharmiacists admitted” a ‘the first four charges ‘and the committee found. them guilty of a- fifth. .. Morris said Thursday he has had no official. notice of the ‘results of the college hearing. “It’s'in the hands of my lawyer,” he said when asked if he intended to appeal. . Frank Archer, president of the B.C. Pharmaceutical" Society, said PCI was the. largest long-term care phar- ; maceutical supplier in the province with the responsibility b for more than 3,000 people. Pat Tidball,. director of Pharmacare for the ‘Human Resources Ministry, said Pharmaceutical Consultants Inc. ., has had an agreement: with Pharmacare “in this very | specialized area of pharmacy for several years. They were “one of the first to become involved.” « Alcoholism inherited LOS ANGELES (AP).—. An study by. American and Danish researchers provides new evidence to support the . theory alcoholism can be inherited, scientists say. | - The study, published in the August issue of Archives of | General Psychiatry, suggests alcholics’ offspring are | particularly sensitive to the effects of alcohol because of ’ genetically transmitted changes in the brain and central nervous system. ; ‘indicates a higher risk of their becoming alcoholics, said § -Dr. Jan Volavka, professor of psychiatry. at New York §. University and co-author of the study. Vicki Pollack of the University of Southern California ‘Social Science Research Inatitute i in Los Angeles was a principal authorof the study, of 48 Danish men aged 19 to 21, Thirty-one had alcoholic fathers. ~ “The brains of alcoholica’ sons responded in a different way to alcohol than the othera,” Volavka said Thursday in a _ telephone interview from New York. . ' Researchers found differences in brain-wave response between the sons of alcoholic fathers and other children & _ after both groups were given a low dose.of alcohol, although there were rio differences in blood-alephol levels. - None of the subjects tested was an Aleoholie himself, the study sald. ‘Volavka said the findinga represent the firat stage ofa a study, Researchers hope to follow-the high-risk subjects § through. 1990 to determine. how: many went on to become ‘Alcoholics. under consideration y both governments, U, 5. Agriculure Secretary John Block said today. -° ’ Block, on 4 brief stopover in the British capital after signing a new ‘five-year grain agreement with the Soviet Union in Moscow on Thuraday, said in an interview he : Deputy Prime Minister Gelder Aliyev during talks Thur- 5 sday. Block is the highest-ranking v. 8. offical to pay a formal visit to Moscow since 1978, Block said he reiterated Reagan’s willingness toattend a dufimit meeting, but he stréssed that before agreeing to it, the United States would need’ assurances that ° such ay meeting would yield positive results. ‘ “Aliyev replied that President Andropov's position waa the same,” Block sald. : Both Reagan and Andropav have I left open the possibilty ; of. such a meeting. one pall. aa “whose elaborately equipped expedition, - "private * Investors,” has: ate -tracted rivals” and- sight- “seers to the Wellfleet shore since’ he ‘announced: in. “November he had found the: remains of the sunken. i1sth~ century vessel: ~ After: a lengthy, hearing Thursday, the state: Com- ‘mission on. - Underwater _ Marine: Archeology. put a “buffer: zone" around the - territory it. already had awarded to Clifford," ‘ The:zone Prevents other treasure: hunters - encroaching .on‘ Clifford's territory, but also prevents . ‘him from extending his - Search north or south of. a s brought a. lurid = ma Cape Cod fora pirate: ‘hip. and:its Cargo: ‘that, may-be- wa | touched off: by’ treasure . “hunter: ; Barry’ - Ciittard,; “backed: by .. ‘from, near panel. Branted permit. . to explore * that pirate tied cammianded ‘by "Black Sam: Bellamy, . that « ee 2 Ba a atte 17H7;* “The. third . group, “led by Bill. Daniels,’ of: “Chatham, * Mags,, : believes the Whidah - i. and. another wreck, ‘the’ White Squall,” lie: north: of Clifford's claini, ‘They were.’ granted’ permission to, _ explore and: ‘exeavate ina. 2.5-square-kilometre - area - 7 above the edge of Clifford's 4 zone, SHOWS CONFIDENCE . While” arguing . un- _ successfully Thursday for an-expansion of the. area covered by his’ current exploration permit, Clifford - expressed | confidence he had located the wreck. “In my. own heart, 1 believe we've got it” said "American fined VICTORIA (CP) — An - American who claimed his - _ fishing boat was being used as a US,. Fisheries ‘en- forcement vessel was fined $250 Thursday far fishing in Canadian waters. _ 4 Pharmacists fined: — “Crown ounsel Kelly ‘MeCullaugh said Canadian Fisherles officérs in Juan de ‘Fuca Strait spotted Peter Alvin Ward's vessel almost kilometre “inside Canadian . -waters on Wed- - nesday, McCullaugh’ sald Ward told the officers, who seized + kilograms of salmon, that | his vessel. was used for patrolling American waters for the MeKah tribe and he was doing some ceremonial fishing for the Indians. Ward, 3?, of Neah Bay, . Wash., pleaded guilty. © Provincial court Auge, Lawrence. Biohan ordered forfeiture of the salmon, which waa sold for $104.76. ’ Also fined $250 was ‘Clair . Anthony Finn, 59, of Seattle, - whe was caught fishing ‘nearly two kilometres’ in- ~bide-Canadian-waters;-—--- Earlier this week, Brahan fined Kenneth Al- Wirkkala, | 32, of Ocean. Park, ‘Wash., $250 for illegally fishing i in Canadian \ waters. |. For the. safet mail -workers, ‘Attend the Church co. professional rug | of our shoppers . and ose “firelane”. will now be ‘ticketed: bythe’ ROM Concord | Carpet - Care cleaning = ser- vice. Cleaning and ‘ storage of Imported; domestic or custom - made rugs . ° sonable rates ‘Yor fop notch work. Ask. ° 635-6675 | | Call Today~ ‘ . Under new Management — -SPECIALI -Welll-—clean--your-4 couch at regular price and a, chalr free! : Expires Aug. 31. ] parking. in our Skeena Mail Administration “TERRACE of Your Choice ~ 7th DAY." -* . THE PENTECOSTAL | SALVATION ADVENTIST. ASSEMBLY | ARMY | 206 Griffiths. ‘Pastor John Caplin - 637 Walsh Ave . Pastor Henry Bartsch Y SS Eby St, ~ '» 635-2626 0r = | 635-3233 695-7642, y Terrace, B.C. 635-5446 Services — Sat. 635-2434 ; SUNDAY SERVICES a.m..— Sabbath School: & - SUNDAYSERVICES. | 9:30 am. — Sunday (Sunday School). % 9:45 Sunday School School for all ages 11:00 a.m. — Worship — 11:00 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m: —. Family — 7:00 Evening Service ; Worship, 5. _ _ TERRACE --- — Me os CHRISTIAN ; 1 ere . Evangelistic Salvation _ REFORMED. PRAISE WEDNESDAY Reversnd®. VerOoalen ” Pastor Arnold Peters 7:30 pm. — Ladies’ "Sparks Street & y ~ 3406 Eby St. Home League. | StraumeAvenue § » 635-3015 635-3657 _ Fellowship. | Sunday School — 10 § . Sunday Services ; zion “lam. 10:90.a.m. BAPTIST | ‘Worship Services — MW, Ri ; “ _ CHURCH . am and Spm |: . SACRED | Pastor Paul Mohninger | Listen te “the Back to. 2 HEART "Home 635-5309 Ss | God Hour every Sunday PARISH Corner of Sparks& . | at 8:30 a.m.on CFTK, 635-2313 oKelth 0° Re Sy raume ase siraume 9:45 am.-—. Sunday © |, . CHURCHOF GOD Sat. Even, —7:30p.m. |. School ‘a34) River Drive iy ; Sunday Masses . 11:40am. — Morning Sunday Services” : ; 10:00a.mn. — : aorniig Worship 00 The ~ ST. MATTHEW'S ete . Nisam. _ ANGLICAN | -Evangelisile Service z CHRIST | CHURCH ‘6:30 pm, LUTHERAN " 4726 LazelleAvenue | | Family. Training. ‘Hour “CHURCH Dy Le Wed. 20 pm. : = SUNDAY SERVICES Terrace . ‘Christian. : ; 9:15 a.m. — Holy’, | Academy rey Da! Rev. Harman Hagen Communion "0 K9 they 13th’ grades SS, es eee Sune Speci batr sn Joti) § "(Corner of Sparks © 11:00 a.m. — Famity has > & Park) Service —. Holy Com. [0 8 ot | imunion except third, UPLANDS — ’ 8S . Sunday. , _ BAPTIST | ; 1) sus am. — sundey’ | “Wedrandays — ret | SAMIREH : eM ine - m 4. ay Church, School: (Kin- Holy nidays 7 ‘ _ 4-0 | ( De dergarien through ° ; ee © Comer at Hailiwell: t -adult- except June.’ remem and N. Thomas ar to oS August). KNOX UNITED 9:45 an. a, : SHURCH. ~. |; Bible Teaching. 10:00 “a. m.-Reguler Sunday School: worshipservice for July | 4907 Larele Ave. 11:00 a.m. ~ f and August with Holy | 635-6014 Morning Worship ‘} Communton the flrat. |. -Rev: David: ‘Martyn, Service. ® Sunday of ¢ each month, | BAW, Ole 6:90 Pm \ S |” Setvies - ET .. m ™ . Bibles “Chale coitirnatton, Nursery toGrade 6—i1 diday & 00.” ‘Man's, “& Ladies ‘Bo Grade 7t0 ‘Adults — - 10 yu are Welgcna ‘auth, Studies. : Y atUplands? ’