Page 2, The Herald, Thursday. December 28, 1978 “ T.V. : : Guide | All listings subject to change without notice. § THURSDAY 5 p.m. to midnight CFTK BCTV KCTS King 1 Bhs | AEN (eBS) :00 © | Carol Mary Tyler Six Mister 1S Burnett Moore Million Rogers 30 News Hourglass Dollar Electric 45 Cont'd. Cont'd. Man Company :00 Cont'd. - Cont'd. News Big Blue 15 [ Cont'd. Cont'd. Hour Marble :30 Cont'd. Muppet Cont'd. Dick 145 Cont'd, Show Cont'd. Cavett ‘ 00 Seattle Love Stars MacNeil 18 Tonight Boat On Ice Lehrer :30 Maich Cont'd. Patsy Stepping re) Game PM Cont'd. Gallant {Out ae :00 A House Sarney Carter wi] A Place 315 Divided Miller Country “Of Dreams 30 FCont’d. King of Escape to Cont'd. 45 Cont'd. Kensington Nowhere Cont'd. 00°) | Quine Thursday Highway Rush a Curd Night To Die Cont'd. 30 Cont'd. Movie Almost Cont'd. 145 Cont'd. ‘Loose Heaven 5 HCont'd. O60 Man Change: Family -] Visigns. 15 Undercover Being Cont'd. Cont d. 40 Cont'd. Free’ ~~ Cont'd. Cont'd. 45 Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. 00 News The cTv Cont'd. 45 Cont'd, National News Cont'd. 30 Tonight Night News Hour M.A.S.H. 45 Shaw Final Final Cont'd. 00 Cont'd. Kojak Late Show Late 15 Cont'd. Cont'd. ‘Seven Movie 30 Cont'd. Cont'd, Cities of ‘Rebecca’ - 'S 450 §Cont’d. © <+-- . | Cont'd, - Gold’. Cont'd. so oigere WME Ce See OE to Spat ee ren ee Oi TS lt oe . F an ae) ay FRIDAY . 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 00 The New Camera It's Your Electric 18 High rollers Twelve Move Company :30 Wheel of Mister Definition Zoom 45 Fortune Dressup Cont'd. Cont'd :00 America Sesame What's A Place 5 Alive Street Cooking of Dreams :30 Cont'd. Cont'd. Mad Cont'd 45 Cont'd. Cont'd. Dash. - Cont'd 99 — | Hollywood News— Noon Sesame 1s | Squares Bob Switzer News Street 30 | Days of Search for Movie Cont'd. 145 Our Lives Tomorrow Matinee Cont'd. 00 Cont'd. Bob ‘Banacek: The ar) Cont'd. McLean Vanishing Red ‘Ww The Show Chalice’ Shoes 745 Doctors Cont'd, Cont'd. Cont'd . 00 | Another Edge of Another Cont'd. 15 | World Night World Cont'd. "20 Cont'd. To Be Cont'd. Cont a. 45 Cont'd. Announced Cont'd. Cont'd. 00 Movie Take Alan Cont'd. WV ‘Gregorio Thirty Hamel K. Prince “30 | And His Celebrity ‘Ef Show Over :45 | Angel! Cooks Cont'd. Easy - 00 Cont'd. Flintstones The Price Sesame AS Cont'd. Cont'd, Is Right Street -30 Cont'd. Carol Cont'd. Cont'd. 45 [Cont'd Burnett Cont'd, Cont'd. Gordon and Anderson Ltd. MARDWARE STORES 4606 Lazelle Ave., Terrace ¢ CHARGEX Store Hours: Tues.- Sat. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. parse rer OP ater VISA Settlers ousted from West Bank JERUSALEM (AP) Israeli troops quashed a wildcat attempt to build settlements in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River on Wednesday, evicting Jewish nationalists from two barbed-wire camps they set up to force government's hand after it froze new outposts. .. The soldiers met little resistance in removing the few dozen settlers from the “corrugated iron huts and makeshift tents set up on two hills north of Jerusalem. Most of thesettlers walked to waiting military buses, but troaps were forced to carry some away. The West Bank expulsion came amid reports of moves to reopen Egyptian-Israeli talks on a peace treaty, focusing on disputed issues related to a plan for Palestinian home rule in the occupied areas. Prime Minister Menachem Begin reaffirmed in a speech Wednesday that Israel was ready to reopen talks on a joint letter with Egypt outlining procedures for setting up Palestinian autonomy, but he again rejected fixing a target date for electing a Palestinian governing council. In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said there is a ‘‘very good chance’’ that peace negotiations would resume soon, even though Egyptian officials have not received a forma} invitation. The Israeli government has pledged to continue Jewish settlement, but has made it clear that new settlements would be built by Israeli cabinet decision, not by independent action. NEWS | N BRIEF The manager of Big White . ski resort says two Kelowna skiers are lucky to be alive today after being caught in an avalanche on Christmas. ‘It's a miracle they weren’t killed," Brian James said Wednesday. Steve Denroche, 23, and Clayton Allen, 16, were in satisfactory condition in Kelowna General Hospital recovering from injuries following the avalanche on -an isolated run which had The West Bank = set- tlements were sponsored by Gush Emunim, a group known as Bloc of the Faith- ful, which believes the West Hank was given to Israel by biblical birthright, The settlers who set up the camp of tents and huts near the traditional site of the tomb of the prophet Samuel said the government allotted them the land long ago, but has stalled in approving the move to the appointed site. “We were promised a year ago we would have our per- manent place here, so we de- elded to encourage the proc- ess,"’ said Volotya Voronel, an immigrant from the Soviet Union. - The settlers slipped onto the site at dawn. Within a few hours, the army set up a roadblock but let the settlers work until officers received an order to forcibly remove . the nationalists. been closed because of p.: vious snow slides. “It was a good-sized ava- lanche and they're lucky it was a mild night," said James. Denroche, suffering from leg injuries, used a branch from a tree as a crutch and struggled 4.5 kilometres in a six-hour trip for help for Allen, who was buried in snow to his chest and had a broken leg. Signs had been posted warning of the possibility of avalanches and both skiers later said they were aware of the restriction. Industrialization declining OTTAWA (CP) — Canada is being ‘‘de-industrialized” and the federal government must do something about it, many economists, labor leaders and businessmen have said recently. The ominous catchword "deindustrialization” has been coined to deseribe a decline in Canada’s manufacturing sector, with a resulting loss of jobs, and an increased reliance on im- ports. A case in point: Canadian General Electric Co., sub- sidiary of the U.S. multinational General Electric Corp., laid off most of its 400 employees in Barrie, Ont., from Dec. 8 to Jan. 3 and union officials fear some of the layoffs will be made permarent Jan. 3. “That would conform to the pattern of past years,” says Bill Woodbeck, vice- president of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers’ Union of - America, Bishops lobby for peace OTTAWA (CP) Canada’s Roman Catholic bishops have asked Prime Minister Trudeau. to take action to ensure that “a durable peace, based on COMMISSION OF INQUIRY INTOBILINGUAL”: | alr TRAFFIC SERVICES IN ae 4 . BEC = Notice of Hearing and SubmissionofBriefs | -.} By Order-in-Council P.C, 1976-1588 dated June 28, 1976 the un- dersigned were appointed Co-Commissioners: “to inquire into the safety of Ine introduction of bilingual IFR Air Traltic Services in the Province of Quebec, and report upon the implications in relation to aviation safely. implementation costs and operational efficrency. and upon the procedures (and methods of their development) being developed by the Department of Transporl in conjunction with the aviation associations and the aviation industry, and also upon such other matters as might influence the further introduction of bilingual Air Tratlic Services in Quebec. and, without restricting the generaiily of the foregoing, to consider, evaluate and report upon {a) the parameters of a-procedural study to be conducted oy the Deparlment of Transport based on the use of an air fraflic control electronic simutator: {6) the documentation required perlaining lo the various procedures developed in order to facilitate evaluation of those procedures; {c) the detailed conduct of the Department of Transport's studies and participation {herein of representalives af the aviation industry and associations by monitoring, as appropriate, through specially appointed professional advisors if considered necessary. and by - means ot interim recommendation to the Depariment of Transport. the aviation industry and associations; (d) the IFR procedures finally developed, and the VFR flight operations in Dorval and Mirabel Terminal Radar Servica Areas, and St. Hubert Contra! Zone, in terms of the adequacy of the method used in developing and testing the procedures and the implications in relation to avialion salaty, implementation costs and operational efliciency: and (a) relevanl matters that may in the course of the inquiry arise or develop and thal, in the opinion of the Commissioners, should be included in the report.” ‘In 1977 the Commission held public hearings with respect to the introduction of bilingual VFR flight operations at Mirabel International Airport. Dorval tnter- national Airport and Sl-Hubert Airport and in the Montreal Terminal Radar Service Area. An Interim Report concerning this first phase of its inquiry was submitted by the Commissioners to the Minister of Transport of Canada on June 23, 1977, The Commission now proposes to hold public hearings into all matters included in its terms of reference which were nat the subject of recommendations made in the Interim Report. The Department of Transporl, aviation associalions, the aviation air carrierindustry and other interested persons are invited to subinit information or views asto any of these matters. Submissions must be in writing. and are to be filed wilh O.F. Ploulfe. Executive Director, at the Commission's office, on or before January 29, 1979. A submission shall contain the following: ‘ (a) the name, address and telephone number of the person making the submission: (b) a full statement of the information of views being submitied, in 10 copies, All sources of data must be clearly indicated. As many appendices or supporting data as required may be attached to the submission: and (c} the signature of Ihe person making the submission. A submission thal dees nat comply wilh these provisions will not be accepted for tiling. All submissions that are properly tiled will be available for inspection at the otlice of the Commission. Report o! studies conducted by the Deparlment of Transporl will be available for inspection at the office of the Commission. The public hearings wilt commence al 10:00 a.m. on Monday, February 5, 1979. al the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, ‘ All inquiries, and Communicalions wilh the Commission should be addressed to the Executive Director, O.F. Ploulfe, at the Commission's office. a Sutte 217, 151 Sparks Street, Ollawa, KIP 5E3 Telephone (613) 593-6160 W.R. Sinclair Jullen Chouinard D.V. Heald justice and human rights be established in Lebanon.”” A statement released Wetinesday sald the plea for diplomatic action was made ina letter to Trudeau on Dec, ‘23 from Archbishop Gilles Ovellet of Rimouski, president of the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops. Archbishop Ouellet said diplomatic intervention was needed to protect the the Lebanese people from “imminent genocide at the hands of the Syrian oc- cupation forces." The letter was sent to Trudeau as part of the bishops’ participation in the World Day of Peace. Refugees stay put Manila (CP) — Some of the © 2,700 Vietnamese refugees aboard a freighter anchoted: off Hong Kong Seized control of the ship arid | refused to set sail for Taiwan, it was reported Wednesday. In the Philippines, the foreign ministry said another freighter carrying about 2,300 Vietnamese entered Manila Bay Wed- nesday and was refused permission to land. Yuan Lai-wan, a refugee, said more than half the refugees on the Huey Fong are either sick or totally exhausted, Students striking PEKING (Reuter) — Fifty thousand students have been called out on strike in southern China in a revolt against forced farm labor, a group of their leaders said Wednesday. The group of 28 students told of the strike in a day- long protest in Peking’s snow-covered Tien An Men Square after marching for 10 days from Yunnan province. A big and apparently sympathetic crowd gathered as they handed cut leaflets and demanded a meeting with Communist Party Chairman Hua Kuo-feng or Vice-Premier Teng Hsiao- ping. Their leaflets said the strike was called Dec, B by the representatives of the 50,000 students sent to work on farms in the Hsighuang Panna district of Yunnan, They said toca’ officials had trampled on young farm workers’ rights and cheated and oppressed them. Some had worked.as rubber tap- pers for nine years. More bodies DES PLAINES, Ill. (AP) — The skeletal remains of six more bodies—most of them face up with cloth stuffed into the mouths— were found Wednesday at the home of a man who was reported to have admitted to the sex murders of 32 boys and young men, authorities said. . Dr. Robert Stein, Cook County medical examiner, said the six brought to 15 the number of bodies uncovered since last Thursday at the two-bedroom home of Joh Wayne Gacy Jr. : Gacy is reported to have said that he buried 26 bodies — beneath the iouse and threw six other bodies in a river.