to , get: rial ‘rota the

* mms usually make several —

‘TORONTO! (CP) Ank . \' whe! ~ Canadian ‘designers: where’ | : , r, white cotton. Orient; |, (.. thousand metres at a time. | Hele fabrica‘ originate ‘and. " questions thelr authentictty. mee -Stll, she says her clothes —

os “t make ‘my petsonal _ mandate to ‘search out the. Canadian textile - ‘mari

7 designer Linda ‘Londstrom

ay ‘design induatry 1 the answers ‘eound like “a long’as they are dependent th cant wane .. travelogue," France, Italy, , on imported fables and the . Putten, a3 yee ago the. Orient “badrogm ‘house, a 1828 f 2. Some wilt «i op. pnd small 7 ASK designers: why. they _ -diffic

don’t use. more Canadian’ ; textiles and the answers | ‘product, . particularly : ‘back "40 where the: textiles came...

‘Ask ‘other. people: in. the * textile Industry. what: they. ; .. think of those eoncerny and: or the. salesman to come. they” Nall aay” “that : the -:, around, He then walted for the order to be put Into'the

“mill's computer.’ ‘and to be.

are not any. less Canadian because fashion is more tian Just fabric, Besides, all . - designers are part of the ey ‘SAYS, but. adds. that more game international ‘com- » new. trend sveloping i than. 06 “per cenit:.of ‘the: munity: whien it commen 8 fabrics. she uses. are ‘im-." fabric supplies. Morea: “omni he _¢ Kak. Froebr.. of K.B;... repress ime Ine. a ‘International | is in-a- good . ‘rac

‘include: ‘cannot buy amall enough yardage, a:lack. of

The. whole transaction

p _ exclunivity, poor quality, mars ‘8 “sll c-"took 10 weeks to get- an“ she. sald: would , “Posifion to comment on the’ . new machinery ae |. themateriat is not t available i ‘order from just around the-: ‘willingly pay 4 peemin to “situation, Seven years ago The company, whieh. FoR RENT 2,000 te when: needed. Corner, Clark sald, adding It- buy.’ smaller... amounts: of 8¢ and his daughter formed startéd..with ‘sequins, ‘now

Ask several. “designers a uro p08 Sunlly Caen only ple weeks. ‘the company ‘which acts as - em:

office -apace, 4623 Lakalse ° Ave. Phone (635-2552. ° coda “(ace-focttn

WELL ESTABLISHED

Janitorial. Co. Annval-

gross $100,000, For. 7

“further | Information

-eontact Box 1457, C~O fi

‘Terrace, Herald,

|

a’ VETTE STINGRAY

COUPE. 227-A-Speed. 638- 74h: ME

jee (pha.

FOR SALE 1968 ‘Chav’ Biscayne, 1530 6 cyl, 3 speed on the column. Needs..aome work... $350.. OB0.. Phone 635-3493 after .

{5:30 pam. ~ (atinetiny:

lear TOYOTA:

LANDCRUISER And, diesel,

1962 Plymouth: Rellant "K Car”. Auto, 4 dr. Both Ilke new - condition: ' Phone 635. - 3M. =

oie (po.

197%. MERCURY BOBCAT Very goed condition. Phone, 635-4062... .

r . Apt0-9) nr 0OCGE: MONACO: 7

Two-door, hard top, bucke: santa :no. rust, Asking

f $300,00;::. Phone 638-0785

aavtimes. Ge vas Tae ledioied “atu ol nitgo ile

1978. DODGE 200 ‘TRUCK, 318:.4 speed, blue: $3,000 OBO... Good = running. condition. New brakes. Phone 635-4066 after 6pm. , (atin)

a

FOR. ‘SALE— 2 bedroom: mobile home, excellent

_ condition, Very attractive

stove, dropes, .

“Interlor, tridge, garden: shed,

_ carpet. Reduced. ta $14,500

Lue opal

625-5048. (pep

to «othe Waretiouséman Lien Act we will sailat public auction on June'15, 1983 at 12:00 noon at Mile 140, Highway 37 the _ followlng vehicle to recover towing and storage costs.:

PURSUANT.

‘damaged. 1977 Datsun pickup, serlal Ne. 5562177, ‘owner; John ‘Edward Kirschmann,, RRNo.1, Wilkinson Rd., Comox, 5.C. Amount’ awlng $924.00

(ace2- 2a)

FORSALE BY TENDER | | ASIS WHERE IS THE FOLLOWING ITEMS:

: “BOAT AND TRAILER 1970 Valco Model river. boat, with Road 'h Boat! Trailer.

4 at tt!

rie FRCS TAF

Boat and trailer re-located, :

In. Tetrace. For ‘viewing,’ contact Nick Stevénion’ or Gordon Heenan at 8. c Hydro, “Terrace - - 63t-HI01. ;

Weltten offers in vealed arivelopes clearly Identified “DIS 283", will be accep In’ tHe Hydra

Production ofice, Terrace until v0 hours, 7 June 1983.

fre elie seer (acer-6)uoe..

> Crosbie unruffled by ‘Clark’s views.

Joe Clark took a awing “Tuesday at ‘Con:

_ servative leaderahip ‘rival John..:Crosble's. trenger economic alllance with. the U.S. but the former finance minister made a

Proposals fora s

it clear he won't be ruffled. . ; - Crosble’s commitment to freer trade with the. US. would be “very dangerous” for. the Canadian economy, especially the industrial

heartland of Ontario, Clark told reporters ~ during campaign swing through southern

Ontarlo. “The idea of all-out free trade with the: US.

think would be very dangerous especially for this part of the country,’’ Clark said. ©

“And if we create havoc here, we're going to"

pay for it across the country.” ; But Croabie told a Winnipeg news conference

he isn't ‘concerned about such’ attacks: by | candidates becauselt shows they are desperate 7

and vulnerable.

ponents’ main target. — . “All during the campaign, I've been turning _ my cheek — from cheek to cheek.” vo

. Crosbie wasn't’ questioned directly about

Clark's comments but when asked how he likes

- being called a. free trader, Crosbie sald: “TN.

don’t mind what I'm labelled because Pye called many things during my career and that’s ' a very, mild-epithet.”

. The Newfoundland MP said he int. ‘ade’ vocating free trade, He just want to improve aa economic tea with the U.S. because: that” ‘market is 0 - important to the Canadian -gconomy. _

However, ‘the expresalon “tree trade” still crept into his remarks, =~

“Any government that has any guts will start” looking at the question of free trade . .. and its we 7 unite the party and the comtry.

benefits for Canadians," he sald. wae: way Gag Vara oy

“VONDON : (Reuter) _ “Queen. Elizabeth

marks the 9th anniversary of her coronation ‘Thursday at a peak of popularity and with no 7

plans to make way for het son-Prince Charles.

In Ine with her reputation asa dutiful. monarch who never shirks an engagement, she

will spend the day Inga characteristic round of

- royal dutles at Buckingham Palace. “The Queen has no plans at all to mark the day,'"'a palace aldesald. “She will be recelving ,

ambassadors and #0 on.”

But if it will be business as usual for the.”

highly professional monarch, her subjects are taking a trip down memory lane through’ television: and newspaper accounts of the

glittering day in 1968 when Elizabeth Windser: a

was crowned at the age of 27.- The ceremony took place in a packed and

hushed Weatminster Abbey, where monarchs -

have been crowned for 900 years, and. the

last vestiges of austerity eight years after the, Second World War.

earlier on the death of her father King George VI, the young Queen made a public dedication of her life i the service of her people.

Australia, New Zealand and a handful of for- mer colonies, keeps probably could not have maintained as an

* inexperienced girl.

Speculation that ahe will band over to her Me. year-cld son Prince Charles, whose wife Diana

‘has given the Royal Family @ new injection of »

‘glamor, Is seldom heard. | “She has never indicated that she would ever adbieate,” the palace, told Reuters, - "She

certainly has no intention of abilcating at the

present time.’

i fe oe

! VANCOUVER’ ie Four .ybafs aks,” ‘Jones eened af 4 | pea , esa yer

glamor and excitement did much to dispel the

On her sccesslon to the throne 16 mouths

keeps up @ gruelling round abe”

quantity of a basic materlat:

. Clark. ‘told delegates in Scarborough,” -Ont.,

trade, both of which need more. study. - - Clark. said if Crosbie wants.only long-term

. trade deals “along the lines of the auto pact” in . areas like transport technology © and

petrochemicals, “that makes more sense.’!

-Meanwhile, Montreal businessman: Brian —

Mulroney emerged from a‘ meeting Li’ Toronto

I... with members of the Ontaric Conservative

caucus saying the ‘group is looking. for a national party leader with business experience,

- a bicultural capacity and a potential to win the . country, - Mulroney said he dealt with questions on the . economy, candidates’ qualities and election |

@espects for the national party. during the

the seventy-member caucus, Premier Bill Davis missed the meeting and

: Mulroney explained the absence by saying the

premier had “bigger fish to fry.”

. Sofar, caucus has met with David Crombie, Michael Wilson and Clark but the premier has only attended the caucus meeting with Wilson. - ’. Most caucus members decline to. say who they - will support at the leadership con- © eo vention’ whieh . opens next Wednesday in’

Ottawa. . . A handful ‘have said they'll: back Wilson,

“while Niark, Crosbie and Mulroney appear to ‘be-the frontrunners, —.

~~. However,: Wilson's. campaign got ‘a boost from five back-hench Ontario Conservatives,

--Ina letter hand delivered to ther 65

. tolleagues, George Kerr (Burlington South), . ~ Phil Andrewes (Lincoln), Douglas Kennedy ~ (Milssiasauga’ South), Morley Kells (Humber) ~ and:Al Kolyn | (Lakeshore) said Wilson can *

a to back Clark tothe end.

‘Queen Elizabeth Iruled for 45 years. Her great: ‘great-grandmother Queen Victoria lived to a1.

Close friends say the Queen wants to give the © ’. Prince and Princess of Wales at least a decade: *"~ to bring up thedr children before thrusting the.

burden of monarchy on her son, :

- But they are patently being groomed for the throne. Charles now is taking on more royal dutles' and the Queen js expected to take more

; of a beck seat in coming years. - _ Charles is ranked by British opinion polls as - the fourth most popular royal figure, after his

mother, grandmother and wife. The popular ‘Lady Di,” gingerly finding her .

feet in public’ speaking, 1s seen constantly and

visits places where ehe can raise morale, like

hospitals and clubs for jobless youths. =. The arts of being a constitutional m narch

_ have been developed. to a high degree

hands of Queen Elizabeth, nay he biographers. She deftly avoids -the pitfalls of political

" jeontroveray, although Prince Philip, whom ehe . married in 1947, sometimes makes headilnes , with remarks on touchy subjects.

Today, with Interest in the Royal Family

popularity is not In doubt. One recent opinion poll found that if she were

standing in Britain’s June 9 general. election

she would get alot more votes than Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. The Queen lives-with the constant danger of

_ gasaasination by a deranged person or by Irish “guerrillas, who in 1979 murdered her cousin, -Lord Mountbatten of Burma.

Royal blographer Ann Morrow wrote thather

courage has the truly herote quallty of bravery in the face of known danger.

_ “Hf someone really. wanted to kill me It would Hoey eugene Quen cou lave,

be caly ten cay," she ‘ays, pointing. out that

. that most candidates’ economic proposals are - similar; except. Peter Pocklington’s call for a “flat-rate income tax and Crosbie’s call for free

; : .. hour-long meeting with about sixty members of - “I'm an expert practitioner of iurning the ..

_ other cheek," said Crosbie, whose inability to speak: French has previously ‘been his op-.

“Queen celebrates her anniversary _

. many years on the throne. Her. namesake > . Queen Victoria survived “alx assassination ‘ * attempts.

-. apparently almost insatiable, the Queen's. The- monarch, also Queen of. Canada,

- Canadian fatrle. Canadien

They said Wilson has the same leadership

qualities as Davis — “a proven. track record,

compassion and understanding, . intelligence, quiet comipetence and, above all elas, the

ability to bring it all together — to-develop the

consentus necessary to ‘govern wisely and °

justly."

Pocklington told delegates and. party sup-.

~porters in Hamilton he ‘‘is leaning” ‘toward

backing Wilson itis own support falters at the

. convention.

At a news conference later, the Edmonton mnillionaire sald he hasn't quite made up his .

_ tnind who to support if he cannot muster eough backing to win,

“T’'m leaning towards Mike. Wilson and I like what some of theothers are stating. But I'd like to leave that open until the convention.”

Although Pocklington said he Hikes many of the ideas put forward by Crosbie during the campaign, ‘I wonder at some of the things he

-has done in the past regarding politics.” -

' “He had the opportunity to sell Petro:Canada.

In the last government and (its ‘sale) wasn't

concluded, Tn fact, no attempt was made.” Clark indicated during the 1979. election -

‘. eampaign thé Tories would sell Petro-Canada, . the: Crown-owned energy giant.

But Pocklington ‘sald Crosbie, then finance. minister, resisted Clark's urglngs to divest the

firm, eM aan’ the right te to-do 40

‘In other developments: : — Wilson continued his one-on-one campaigi

_in southwestern Ontario saying the tactic has i had positive results. “We've been going one-on- _- one for the’ past .week-and-a-half,””

explained. ‘‘A number of people have given the their support as a result.” — Saskatchewan Premier Grant Devine said

: his support’ ftr Clark goes beyond the first | :

ballot. Devine told reporters in Regina he plans .

he

ny sesame mie ac arteane” .

‘Royal. security has undergone. a thorough shakeup after a series of scandals,

_ A mentally disturbed youth in 1961 fired off_. six' shots near.the Queen as she rode in a’. military parade in London. She coolly brought het bucking horse under control and rode on as. -bystariders grabbed the man.

Only later did she. learn the shots were blanks, . ;

- Last year, in an even more startling security scare, a psychologically disturbed man walked not only into Buckingham ‘Palace but into the: ~. Queen's bedroom. She chatted to him .. for 10 minutes until help arrived. .

Queen Elizabeth's - modest clothes, per-' manent-wayed brown hair and. plain; square handbags all carry an.air of the 1980s and her ~ glamorous daughter-in-law. Diana is. the...

~ unrivaled royal fashion Pacesetter, © = |

“But she tireleasly files the flag for: Britain,

playing host to President Reagan on the 4,700-

tonne royal yacht Britannia in California before visiting British Columbia in March and -

‘currently just’ completing a well-received state

visit.to Sweden. The Queen is admired also for keeping hee.

dignity in times where morals. are markediy.

different from those of her youth’ and such

__* doings gs the romance of her second son Prince |;

Andrew and former soft-porn actress

. Katherine (Koo) Stark are intensely reported

by Britain’s tabloid newspapers, -

" But after $0 yeara asa crowned monarch, she ;

" {es noted for an ability to conceal both emotions -

* and fatigue during days in which she may tour ’ factories and hospitals, travel long distances or —

welcome: 5,000 guests at a summer garden Barty on the lawns of Buckingham Palace. °

Victoria teacher teaches in Mexico

~ people,” he says...

ah parece oe

Agents for _varlous ‘textile

the overseas fabric buyer tor the Robert Simpson, Co,

ste Designers are ‘delightful

they're not interested in. the /andls’ ties." ; Although hls firat love has always | fabrics, he saya he. un-

derstands the ‘problems’

Canadian | textile’ manufacturers face.

Because of ‘al smiall population, Canadian

_ mill owners have gone for

the mass market because

they couldn't afford to go for -

only a portion of It. |

They are etfic ent at what . they do but their customers |

are all in ‘Wah-votodns

felds. .

history.” “of: “iacopean “mills is : ‘come pletely different, Froehr said; In-Eyrope there are ‘many small. mills, : often owned by the same family

for . generations; making. - something no one else does:

‘For the fabric fairs, these

* mills ‘make up : 350,000

‘metres. in. _Bamples alone.

B) per cent of their production is geared for

‘can’ make’ elegant’ . _ brofdered . materials, ‘some . 5, gelling’ for: $20 8: metre. "compared with $404 metre | for similar goods irom «

-designera’ * next: winter's. :

“But .

been European

Canada’s.

counted for. $216 ‘million in |

- make... finished - ‘products such - as In addition, waually: about.”

[ago rats

hTrelodes “triage; “stove, > “drapes,” wall’ told wall carpet, close to schools and: bus. a

Now taking applications. " Phone manager anytime.

_ Call 635- 3525

Europe: This ‘fabric - will appear in several Canadian collections in - holiday season,

- Frank Brady, senior vice-

president of extetnal affairs

~ at Dominlon Textile ‘Inc., ‘says slmply his company ia.

not geared for the high”

fashion market, which’ is'a°

small segment of the, in- dustry,

Dominion ‘Textiles, ‘with headquarters in Montreal,

‘bills itself: as the largest. - Canadian © ‘manufacturer and among

tenille -

the top .10 producers in North America, | : 7 “We. can’t - make. everything for. everybody, ”. Brady said.’ ‘Apparel fabrics ,

ac-

sales in 1962 ‘for Domilnion

“Textiles “and: although ap-

parel fabrics is the largest of the | pompany 's. four divisions, that figure represents only 28 per cent ” of sales, --

' The other. three divistons: everything) . from _

sheets -and towels to in-

‘dustrial goods that can be

used in’ tires and book

, bindings. 7 of

er

slavator, security system, resident manager,

— Phone manager anptin > | 638-1268 ,

“SUMMIT SQUARE APARTMENTS

_ TERRACE “one ‘ Two bedrooms featuring: :

-9Fridge, stove & drapes. _ Wall to wall carpeting ‘| ' @RAQUETBALL COURTS. ' -@Gymnasium facilities: eOnsite management

For your personal viewing visit ee our apartments daily at:.. .

2607 PEAR ST.

or call ae

on

4

ya Gf 4,000 about 70 kilometres. ‘oma sult? Guadalajara in:

F tley, in Jocotopec to warn riaint ‘and relax after her her old retirement, had:. already

Peet ied Jacke Hlartiey.. » adopted a disabled Mexican ithe wean't reckoning girl. “When she decided ta ivith a compelling altrulsm take tha two deaf children

“hard = at

wotablishing and running a she sent for her old friend school for disabled children Jones, a retired niurae from

in .a'tiny Mexican village. It began in 1070, when Hartley, a former teacher ~

Alberta,

two deaf children, a nine- kids,”” Jones explained in a: year-old boy and his seven Tecent telephone. interview

year-old sister, during a “stay tt Jocotapen. + village near Ji

VME RE AER ete ar

’

from. Chapala, a vilage

“Jackie haa alvays been. : from Victoria, befriended like this — she likes to help blant

be

if nent — tana to— Mean goverament to-do she sal:

The class of - two deat children has since grown to

- 13, Pupils — the youngest is

seven, the oldest 33 — come

‘10 the school from as far as

40:-‘kilometres away. In

addition, Jones and Hartley: keep Gn eye on six disabled

thoepe the two Canadan. under her wing and set up a “work school for ‘others like them,

hospital.

Tho school, called the Bt.

Francis‘ Lyn School for the Deaf, has won support from aboirt $60. British Colum- a, whose’ pledges and donations make it possible.

Hartley and Jones sup- port themselves on private.

’ in Mexico,

operate the achool, about

$1,000 a month Is needed,

cone from donations. Hartley's son Cam, an

unemployed pipeline. in-

spector who lives in Qualicum, has been spreading the word about

_ his mother’s projects and co-ordinating the donations. .

The school [s filling a need adding. that.the Mexican

attitude ‘to charity differs “from that of Canadians.

“Mexican peoplé aren't

used to helping, They rarely help each other.’

been ‘left alone by the

Jones sald,

anything, nN “They probably now we're here, but they don’t: ap-

taught language from books during ‘

the school’s early days. }).. Besides teaching wood- “work,

sewing, art and Te ae en

week choking class, and

helps provide a hot lunch :

every day, “We try to keep them .

= teach them a f Jones and Hartley ‘have’. tnitse w aye

things a they cah maybe — support themselves later,” .

MANOR VILLA

APARTMENTS

Fridge, stove, drapes, carpeting. - Phone Manager anytime at

Eee

638-1268 —

a

2h Mien AD Fieve ae

- Please enquire about: our ‘new reduced rents, :

t

~ Gackman = . | poms

» Deluse ‘apartment dueling, pidge, stove, carpeting, drapes, undercover parking,