gar Letters to Sata contest eld: this week! Winners ‘receive luring, the ‘inaugural ase 3 been proceeding well and In an interview megane Cacchioni pointed oui th : ;, the board refused to sign the clauses agreéd‘upon by both‘ ire fort then for the ‘Nov. 22 ‘personnel Present'and 4 sides’ ithe teachers’ sign the whole package. re ion‘‘under ‘the school: act; whereby Serena can: be. terminated on the. basis of declining ¢ enro! 4 Tec ‘Somplication resul: ling from’s'pion prosécutio A Of lax government policy; } pays. ‘Allan’ Lawrence, former’ :¢ hide-up policy of the Trudeau vadministration." f officials ‘have: denied. ‘they have ‘a: policy of not Prose , euting spies. =... In the case of: Hambleton, whom the British are trying for spying between‘1956 and 1979, >the government’ has ‘ gaid’it ‘didn’t have enough Government ministers and*- b tudor cutbacks: im} : They were later seecia day the budget short on poge Aa SENOS tube,to. suck:up the!; to, power, the. heart without ° Bie air, and keep it from diffusing into the tissue, << all but brief trips from he Last Monday, Clark, ‘61, and his wife boarded'a com- mercial flight from Seattle to ‘Salt Lake City,/ his’ heart rapidly. eee from his fatigued body. i pressor Doctors hope Clark will be strong enough to push the heeled unit, but its bulk and a four-hour limit on its ability newspapers, she said; ie Jet makes belly landing ~ BRASILIA (AP) —'A jet. International Airways, wat ies carrying more than 40 U.S.’ there were 44 passengers’ on ' TV. Journalists home from. the plane. He said ons'person © for a a Castl 1apped lines in the area, Lawrence, wh Bays: one « " eximple of excessive | gov- leniency is the pros: eeution of Quebec tniversity “professor ‘Hugh Hambleton in - Britain rather ‘than. inCan- “ada, vague when asked a tea. talking’ about. Bat when: pressed he aug- =. “Well, not more than #10, ‘but :not very much less ‘than 10 either.” : Lawrence, MP for’ Dur- '. ham-Northumberland, Te@- fused to name ‘any but'said ? Joe’ Clark's ;:brief \ Conser- vative! government . would probably have'done so ‘if it process of re- Canadian public itself would ! have the’ opportunity of knowing exactly ‘what's gone ‘ Lversint would. follow _ that course, he'said.’*:-- RELEASE FILES '~ ; “Certainly, there ‘will be a ; release of’ files," unless ‘they -get burnt, in. the interval. «: é Rome: of these, are ee old j fern- ment is Liberal, “I would like that there's got to'be a brand Fe _ Raw look at this cover-up and ’ ““Solieiter’ General Robert Kaplan‘ has said the British might be more successful be- "eause \their Official Secrets. : usually’ pi : effective’ than ‘Canada’s: flawed version. But Lawrence, who insists, ing President ‘shad a “bruised elbow” and visit clipped an ‘airport tower 2 3 on‘ takeoff Saturday, mang. ined ‘by ‘doctors in the Bra-' yay ling its’ landing: gear, then made ‘8 belly landing on the’ Tunway in a cloud of dust af- explanation. for ‘the’ discrep. > ee ter circling and dumping fuel.’ ancy in Figures gh given by the - embassy. and ie dL pevner gad ree Go aera ld flated emergency chutes and . only. a few: suffered © minor. ‘injuries, ‘said’ U.S.‘ Embassy: ® duty officer’ Peggy Jones. age is needed to avoid leay- ing the impression Canada is immune to Soviet efforts to penetrate western defence. “We're not {immune),” he ‘said in the interview. “We're one of the major targets be- cause we're one of the most leaky targets in the western world.” “-Hambleton’s trial is Brit- ain’s third espionage trial ‘in three weeks. Both Previous prosecutions were successful. Canada's last ‘ successful In New York, a home ‘employees of his net-< work, NBC, ABC. and Cable :. Network | News, who. shad | been the for CBS News, which char- tial visit to Brazil that ended Thursday. tered the jet through Global e e = inside- © Pass Creek volunteer firemen 44 took possession of their brand & ‘ new pumper tanker truck this Wis week. For photo, page AS... rN for were in the 1940s after Igor Gouzenko, a Soviet cipher. clerk, defected to Canada. He brought with him documents ) proving the‘existence of an extensive spy network’ ‘in the Ten people were charged with various ; offences. and ‘gineer.a and former. NATO air ‘defence ‘engineer, “was ac- cused of spying nk China. © Brenda Dalglish takes a special look at one mon who is seeking redress for people who spent “years in a Canadian internment camp during World War Il, page A4.: © Provincial Attorney’ General Allan Williams refuses to comment on the Clifford Olson cas: but-defended the decision to fly Olson out e! page A7. © Castlegar Goodtimers win their first two games first annual Castlegar: Gentlemen's I Hockey peti page BI. 5; © The Castlegar works and service: epartment has served notice that it will hold the line in 1983, page B4. Fi oi st