HOUSING . ... Making way for.a operative housing project-on 5th Aven Rivers Elementary is Pentecostal ‘Church Pastor Roy “seeosee 2 ond | Hevting Corp. is scheduled for Apa, the C Hubbeard (standing) and Tom Metcalf, chairman of for: the 34-unit: lownhio ple: funded e the CBBA and Canada’ 1983, “former coroner’s investigator ‘Monroo dled 20 yeara ago ‘team ott ‘a $10,000 re- this ‘week; ward for the diay. jo. the... Sperigilo cheered the lar- ‘$100,000 offer for. the’ diary: ger offer, saying it increased ‘Tuesday, saying it was for an | the chances tlie diary will be unidentified industrialist who found.’ Under the terms of wants the book for a a pri ate. the offer, Sperigliv would be call allowed to inspect the jour- nal, fend ofMon- |; Former coroner's investi: lo, the’ ‘gator, Lionel Grandison said Detec- Tuesday he’ believed “there yelreumstances sur- " Explosives stolen SQUAMISH (CP) — Squa- mish RCMP reported today % 98 cases of explosives have 5 been stolen from two Depart- one,” said ment ‘of Highways’ maga- e- “president Jim | zines located in a remote area near this community 40 kil- Flynn: mado the comments ometres north of Vancouver. ‘Tuesday ‘evening ‘after an RCMP. said one box 0 emergency “meeting ‘of the primer cord and three boxes union’ executive recommend: : of electric blasting caps were i ied that members respect the ‘also taken, Police said the id: report to work at 4 theft occured on July 28, but m.' EDT. today. was not made public until The drivers, without a con- now. ‘tract. since January, regain. ‘The Serious Crime Unit of the ‘right! to strike \in\two the Vancouver police have Weeks as long’as they agree’ joined RCMP efforts in re- to: provide services’ deemed covering the stolen goods. ndin (Marco death’ thal should have been inves- tigated,” but at tho: ume bo “got the impresalon there's where my future®lies,. in fal lowing orders.”,. : wes that visa all the mation was gat! it Drought tothe ideaniatrative. office,” ‘said Grandison;- who left the coroher's office about a year later and eventually went into the ‘advertising “But this time ‘the, medical folder. was incomplete, he™ said. “The sulcide’teain eval: uation wasn't’ “inelided.'/ hat retroactive” to: the salon Bort I tink and put! more April 30 expiry date. pressure on the: unions.” ‘The unions have demanded The buicieg. Gale oe a two-year increase of $5.26 tea 8 eat " an hour,'or about 28.6 per “ionized construction wor! cent. ers, targeted Thursday; as their. strike date following ‘The current median rate is last: week's breakdown in _ the $18.60°in wages’ and negotiations. “PQ "ptsatepista’ have culated that a federal wing of the party, which ‘is. seeking © independence : for _ Quebec, could’ oust: Liberal - incurn- bents in at least 12 ridings in the province. However,’ the PQ has’ not officially ‘endor- sed a move into federal pol- make it mandatory for ‘fed- ities. eral parties to ficld candi- dates in at least six provinces to-be listed on ballots. Fed-'. eral parties now must ‘pre- sent at least 60 candidates.to’ be‘listed. 9.7555 5 /20:; a ~The ‘Liberals hold 74 of Quebec's 75 seats. Roch La- Balle holds ‘the remaining riding’ for’ the: SUMMER SPECIAL benefits earned by union car- The projected. job . ‘action penters. . would end six years of labor.’ “We. think we've been calm in’ the once-turbulent more tan fair,” ‘said Mc-. construction.industry. - - Fishing talks _ resumed today VANCOUVER . (GB) = going to happen at the talks,” : Union and fish company rep-. Jim Rushton, spokesman for resentatives, have ee to. the. United Fishermen: and The rept of talks R\ishton! ‘at ated Tuesday..by-..naw. Tun, due any ie now. : “We hear there's fish com-. ° ing in already and the com-;" panies need that’ fish,” he Rushton’ ‘said’. there has‘ been only. minimal, non- -union - fishing since the!9,000 mem-*. , cuss what constitutes essen- McDonald's Restaurants reported a 20 per cent drop in business volume during the strike,” es “The impact | on sales is ‘secondary though,” said Ar. mand Benny, operations man- ager. “The major problem is that_many of our employees can't ‘get’to work, fe the downtown atores,’, The U: Gited insets mov- ie chain said it lost 40.'per. and the B.C. VICTORIA (CP) — Negotiations continued Tueeda 2 over. designation of essential services while the eevee : BOY rl id for a pi ‘Thursday morning.. companies’ offices, _ motor ‘3. office - and The union's main office here looked and ‘sounded | similar toa war room with workers pouring over maps.to plan their picket strategy for 40,000 union members and telephones: jangling with calls from all over B.C.) "++ ‘Workers at 23 government ministries, liquor stores, courts; highway and bridge facilities, land registry and vehicle irc the B.C. cent of its regular. ‘Don’ t forget your keys in TULSA, OKLA. (AP)-— When « police . here ‘advise ‘motorists ‘to “lock your. car. “and take the keys,” they may be speaking’ from ean ex- “1 Tulsa Officer Eddie Com- . pos found himself locked out ° of his police car Tuesday as a =iman ‘he: stopped’ for ques- tioning ‘sat’ inside, ° fiddled with the siren and refused to Open up. Compos said the incident : began when he ordered the . man to sit in the car. to“an- pabatceesiare heer ers the car: “I asked him if: he would get out, and he wouldn't,” Compos said: “So I went over to let him out.” But the man inside locked the doors and took the keys from .the ignition. “Compos had to use a hand radio to:call for help as the man inside chatted with dis- patchera,on the police radio. *He also dangled the cruiser’s keys and laughed at Compos, other ‘police said.: the way for a strike. operations are expected to engage in picket action. About 150 inspectors, survey crew members and dispatchers are expected to shut down work on B.'s northeast coal development. Meanwhile, Dalton Larson, a 42-year-old Vancouver lawyer who was mediating the negotiations, said he was booking out of the dispute, because he saw. Uttle chance of a settlement at the moment. ‘Both sides asked Larson to book out of the dispute when talks broke down late Monday, night, which cleared “Both sides’ positions are i and other Bennett for a meeting. pro Norm I don't see the possibility of any move by either of them, at least for a time,” Larson said in an interview. Union general secretary John Fryer said they are pinning their last’ hopes on a request to Premier Bill THINKING OVER. PROPSAL : . Bennett's advisors said he was still thinking over the’ Fryer said that if Bennett tells him’ or ‘anton. Reinf 8 arrived ‘and while the man was. dis- tracted, - police .opened, the back door with a coat hanger. Police said Lewis Justice of Tulsa was arrested on tres- passing and public ‘drunken- “ness. complaints, - aie Tories “MONTREAL (CP): — A :Gallup_ poll - published ; today ©. suggests: Progressi ve. Con- ; bers of the fishermen's union | servative support among ‘de- and Native Brotherhood of cided voters is nearly double. * B.C. launched their strike on:, Contioued front poge Arafat called on every able” that of the Liberals. “The: survey, carried ‘out ” Saly, 1-6 in 1,034: in-home: in- ‘ terviews, suggests “Liberal: ‘popularity has dipped’ to its lowest level in 39: years. . The: poll reported ‘that 47, per cent of the decided voters wished to remain in Palestinian to'take up:arms ‘questioned | said ‘they would and defend’ West Beirut, and’ cast their ballots for the Con- "President Elias Sarkis ap- -servatives. Only 28 per cent pealed to President Reagan’ of the: decided’ voters -who to stop. the fighting and'pro- were ‘questioned * said! they Beirut’ where innocent. civi- . 23 per. cent backed the New lians ‘are being subjected: to Democrats. ‘Thirty ‘per cent mass killing and destruction.” of respondents ‘were.: unde-’ Reagan's top advisers met’ cided, ; three per cent. higher " in Washington to disouss the than in June. House press secre’ ally impossible the conduct of Quebecers ‘questioned “ said ‘to cain attacks’ on the efforts.” °° they.y.were .undecided,; the: grows. ‘highest level for any prov- ince. The pollsters asked: “If. a federal election were held today, which party's. candi, “date do you ‘ think you would favor?" . The’ Liberal showing was the lowest since September, 1943, :in. the’ midst’ of ‘the bitter. conscription crisis. The indication of. Conser- :vative support is the higheat since 1976, a few months af- ter Joe’ Clark ‘took: over as leader. « Compared with Gallup fig: ‘ures released in June, July’s ‘tested “what is happening in supported. the Liberals while . results indicate the Liberals. lost four percentage points.to the Conservatives. NDP. sup- port: remained steady. -/ The . Gallup: organization » says a sample’ of: this size is assault, which Deputy White Quebec respondents to the: survey favored the Liberals 2 - ” Bpeakes. said “makes virtu-- to1 although'88 per’ cent of. accurate within four percen- tage, points ‘nine. out of 10 times, The 10th: time ‘the margin of error could be sig- nificantly larger. » ow settlement.” members off the job.” doesn’t want a strike and doesn’t want to make the union an election issue, then “there will be. a Otherwise there will be a total shutdown of government. services, | except essential services, he said. The union is holding meetings today “to advise all affiliated unions where we will be. picketing ‘their Government’ t negotiator Mike Devens chairman of the g wants ‘a. the a the provincial Treasury Board on negotislicas: Tuewday. “They (the Transuey Board) told me the figure was based on the state of the economy as we know it, and a political judgment on what the taxpayers of the ne expect the government to pay.” URGED MEDIATION Davison urged Larson’ to continue his mediation. efforts toresolve the 90 ed ‘monetary issues on the able,: a two-year Pact was final. union demands. He said that increased productivity — working” exe. 16.1 x minutes on top of a aver ‘hour é nd lowing the government greater freedom with overtime - and‘ shift designations — the government's offer of 6% Per cent in the first year and five Per cent in the second of + The.union is seeking a $1-an-hour across-the-board wage increase, or about 10 ber cent, and an additional five per. cent in a one-year agreement. Davison said the wage demand exceeds 40-per cent when combined with other: -Average ‘wage at the end of the last contract, at day and Saas ee ‘three-year Pact with eight-per-cent annual ereascs, a $1157 4 month or $11.54 an’ hour, . ie Fryer said the fact the government offer doesn’t even papa ce paint 10-per-cent limit of ite at ‘wage guidelines indicates the union is As ‘an: election-issue. aad see wi 2 “We're being treated with absolute conten een mpt, we're he is. ted everytime we sit down at the bargaining, Fryer said the’ government's last offer th was: for. 6%, per cent in 1982 “for a complete gutting of the alleciteg agreement on the issue hours of work, taking ‘out all; :employee rights on hours of work, and giving ‘them ‘all { back to management; anda five-per-cent (.1988."__ wage increase in; | oS a ao af we Oe ED ee