4 4aaM AL ano wos Po em Hite, y ak Be 7 a sal i vw ‘ Pra me Eo i 0 i ori nee array HLIM 1¥30 ONVUNSNI 30H09 3SN3DI1 ONY JONVENSNI ONWASNI 30H09 oBoysso> ‘Vooss Yar - LZLL eee STWNOISS34OUd IHL $ s0Boyso> ‘sooss yin - 211 WON-OKZ., fe B) 8 Aow ‘Anpseupeyy 0; yBnosys Z Aow ‘Aopsunyy | com eo k C Perera cl th a a Hi} i ite i ay Suyys soneqosee CAA :peinpeyrs ie 9 ort 0801480 "VOLS YAP - LZLL 33M Vv SAVO xIS N3IdO ONVYNSNI JOHOO LLISSV> 6901-998 SONUd S.Ta¥9 133a4 L 409 ‘tC Ang SYNVTA 3 OaGIA ¥vaOw ‘8x00U DEV o. JONVENSNI JOHO ata = are ia inn re ane ba me par am ne ii tf if th i i om say ‘pam ee tones pve eymen 9 Aow ‘Aopseupayy 04 yBnosys Z Aow ‘Aopsuny) a " H r ing wooneeany Je sionpuco 8100" ~ Hany va a HT _ Vy e te C oor pow 24011] a3 i ri ou sa Hi: ire #3 al a P| stil cn UH a fae ng! it Hil te Me Pe SDIAUIS JONVUNSNI Boys80> ‘seers YIP - LIL JONVUNSNI iNOBY JIOW SMONN AGOSON NVUNSNI IOHOD 217 1dWOD V ONIDIAONd ONVYNSNI JOHOD s0Boyso> 400005 YP - ZL “"R 25 rica — pt - at ng ip fi : i! VANCOUVER (CP) — Ar- thur McCorduck enjoyed an executive lifestyle and a company car — but says he lost it all because of his in- sistence on following the rules in dealing with toxic chemicals. McCorduck, 59, quit last fall as a vice-president of Di- achem Industries Ltd. to protest the firm's manufac- turer, sale and shipment of a I toxic chemical without fed- J] “YOU DESERVE THE & GET ITAT AM FORD!" eral approval. In a suit filed in British Columbia Supreme Court Tuesday, McCorduck argues he should be released from a 1979 commitment not to take a job in the chemical industry for two years after leaving Diachem, because he had no choice but to leave his job. Ottawa provided a regis- tration number for the chem- ieal nine days after Me- Corduck quit. GALORE . . . Castlegar Primary School held a stuffed toy stuffed toy to school. Varie' ie at the school on Fri riday when students brought a favorite doll or Cabbage Patch dolls and t ‘ep od abundance were both bears to dinosaurs and sha: Clean Ae! Filter Ittinuar to stand trial OTTAWA (CP) — Former MP Peter Ittinuar has been ordered to stand trial on charge of using a forged document to obtain $5,200 from the government to pay for a tour of his arctic riding that never took place. However, charges of breach of trust and theft were dismissed Thursday for lack of evidence by Judge James Fontana of Ontario provincial court. Ittinuar, who represented the arctic riding of Nun- atsiaq, first as a New Demo crat and then as a Liberal, from 1979 until he was de- feated in last September's election, said he was pleased by Fontana’s decision to dis- charge him on two of the charges. “Under the circumstances, I think be was very, very fair,” he-said. Ittinuar’s lawyer, Leonard Shore, said the forged doc- ument charges was the least serious of the three originally laid against Ittinuar. “I'm sure he feels vindi- OPEC to drop prices? KUWAIT (REUTER) — The Organization of Petro- leum Exporting Countries is under increasing pressure to cut prices as demand for crude oil declines worldwide, industry sources said Tues- day. The sources said analysts are closely watching Iran which apparently needs in reased cash because of an xpensive offensive against Iraq last month in their war that has lasted more than four years. Iran, whi ich has sold far ‘het could have of ‘he ‘Pe rsian Gulf an _ making other moves believ to be the start of a pelted step-up in sales. Higher sales by Iran could have a crucial impact on ef. forts ~ the OPEC to prop up prices in the coming summer months, usually a period of slack demand, the sources said. “The market will be unable to absorb extra large r rader. “It is already showing signs than phen has de- | , is gearing for | cated in that he's not going to | trial on the charge of fraud, inary hearing indicated that a which they alleged,” Shore after discussing the proposed said. “He's going to trial on trip with his father, Ittinuar the charge that he used a drafted an invoice to obtain " the $5,200. However, he document that he signed for somebody else.” Fontana said he decided against committing Ittinuar to trial on the two charges because Crown Prosecutor Donna Hackett failed to prove during a lengthy pre- liminary hearing that the former MP had intended to commit a crime. However, he said evidence of intent was not a necessary factor in sending an accused to trial on the charge of using a forged document to obtain funds. PREPARES FOR TRIP Fontana said evidence at the preliminary hearing re- vealed “nothing sinister” about Ittinuar’s request for the funds or about prepara- tions for the monthtong boat trip in the summer of 1983 to several isolated communities that dot the shore of Hud- son's Bay. Although Ittinuar had planned to use his entire constituency travel budget for the year on one trip, Fon- tana said the amount in- volved did not seem extra ordinary. Fontana also said he saw nothing unusual about Itti- nuar’s “family approach” to planning the trip because that was to be expected in remote communities. Ittinuar’s father, Ollie, owned the boat that was to have been used for the trip and his son asked him to ar range the journey. The elder Ittinuar hired family friend Kailitak Manilak to act as cour guide and hunter. Testimony at the prelim- signed Manilak’s name to the invoice, a move Shore has described as a mistake. CASHES CHEQUE Ollie Ittinuar testified he asked his son to send the cheque to Manilak, but then deposited the cheque in his own account. Before the trip began, however, the motor in hi boat broke down, so the elder Ittinuar sent $4,000 of the money to his son and asked him to buy a replacement motor. A motor was bought but did not fit the boat. Ollie Ittinuar said he was unable to immediately pay back the money when Peter decided to cancel the jour- ney. Although the penalty for using a forged document is a maximum jail term of 14 years, Shore said sentences often did not involve jai terms and noted Fontana’s statement there was no evi dence to indicate Ittinuar in tended to commit a crime. He said jail terms were normal for theft, which cai ries a maximum penalty o' of 10 years in jail, and breach of trust, which carries a max imum penalty of five years jail. Ittinuar, 35, elected in 1979 as a NDP MP, later crossed the floor to join the Liberals. Since his defeat, Ittinuar has been living in Ottawa but said he plans to move back to Rankin Inlet this week. Ittinuar is to appear in t June 7 to have a trial date set. — Students are open for business . this summer Students are open to workit peg for any business this summer Lape ot or small. Office suo aed Ne Not only that, many ranma contd bent you week, or longer. ae Call the Canada Emptorment end. Students . ° Emptet ot Piece taconeié, Minteter Pore Meetonatd, Sintatre they work. Employment Centre for Students nearest you. They'll send the right student for the job. @ "368-9126 H Balance Blade OTTAWA (CP) — The ap- Sherman, a former Conser- a De-carbonize pointment of Bud Sherman to vative cabinet minister from w Valves the CRTC was made in s Manitoba who was a vocal : 268-2710 spirit of national cil of official u Siachetictay aes Sta nee weaeee # © COlumbia Saws erience ccaslasrelions, Communiea- to the Canadian Radio 199 Columbie Ave., ns Minister Marcel Masse television and t Pry Tuesday. cations Commission. “ae LAWNMOWER TUNE-UP QilChange Clean Fuel Tank nae Canadi | ( - Good people. You know the kind of hotel you want to stay in. We do too. Good places. Run by good people. That's Jill Moss in the picture. She's our Catering co-ordinator in Vancouver. Knows her job and her customers. (She'll probably recognize you on your second visit.) We think Jill is typical of the good people at Sandman Hotels & inns. People who really care about making your business or holiday travel easier, more pleasant At Sandman we're not overly fancy. You'll get a clean room at a decent rate. And things like oversize beds and kitchenettes. Pools and saunas. Restaurants with good food. Lounges. Movies. Meeting and banquet rooms. Some of our hotels even have health clubs. And at every hotel and inn — we have very good people! You'll find Sandman Hotels & Inns in twenty cities in Western Canada. In business centres. Holiday destinations. And en route from one to another. For reservations: Call your travel agent, or call us toll-free at 112-800-663-6900. Have a good stay! A MESSAGE FROM THE 4E PRESIDENT rit, : More than ever before we're ready guarantee you that Sandman Hotels ns are a good plac tay. af ma are clean and qui jet and the | George A. Hayes vice s good @ SANDMAN HOTELS & INNS Good places in 20 Western Canadian cities. legar Kamloops McBride Prince George Smithers Cranbrook Kelowna Penticton Terrace Edmonton Lethbridge Princeton Revelstoke Vancouve