retina acs cane aid 2 “and reine meet for: hanaea ped etildren’tb-be a aa % et om ss ‘The meet: is Oper tion Trackshoes and is. -* Tebtgunere EteRARY, FAmEAT BUELDINGS» the. ineeting. took: place “aaly mete Alter Muskie” : East and Wes . a "After Peietly ‘Shaking across: pane ‘Mua -and- Gromyko refused, i: - Gromyko, both. ppearin e- y grins; = tod: theli “deals: “By Iu ANDERSON. | . ‘ the. two men to shake himds ‘ba-blia’.! ‘the table: but “T'm already sitting down’ “de: and I don't want to getup — . opposite: ‘sides. “of the con-: again," he.aaid dn Russian. @.- fe: ren ec 4. : Photographers appealed to _ Moment before the room was There - was :’one light: . eared “Muikie potnted to press one * “pt” “the” photograph ers ‘and ‘said to ‘Gromyko, ' “That is ny’ son.” Gromiyko looked over and, in English, ‘called, “Hello.” - “ Muskie’ 8 son Stephen isa __freekdince Photographer. 2 “Tho. > prinéipies. ‘of: Ce dependence, neutrality and . territorial _iiteatity a0 reapected i nl the ‘case .of Austria are ‘today. being violated; Muskie said at a solemn ‘celebrating 25:\years of Austrian invepenonce ceremony | “Today weare faced again ‘with’ vital son Fe European [oF orci guinlters EY ‘including . Gromyko. - “‘aggrossion anywhere " international : threatens’: Security everywhere: Hy mt cnn ale. we Ma. nang Si, t am. x apm me “tall is - - We ‘ain . 20¢ ‘ ‘ — Friday, May 16, 1980“ Westend Food ae Open : 6:20am - ~1pm - Tdaysa week * 7 “se Satioty T ‘Tuminy ‘eTank 8 DAYS A YEAR” need ath ot help | Money. is. needed for: By CARLA haere ee *:ttve.tck’ Cgoke Bohol fot Apeatally; fetarded :children between $355 td rae fo - pend the ra, to. a ‘special . yo provincial: ‘track mest in . orla ‘Victoria in’ three weeks Hime.’ called nel ie chilioeep an 4 Jack sole St School. ere : Heir’ five top -handicapped adults. every epee ‘decided to send dren Vietoria in - TO school head January and appealed to the Downtown Lions Association’ ‘for. funds, Margaret Oddy, pay.for the whole thing but there was no “way we could ait! und said, ‘At the: last: ‘meeting we gave $500. and if possible - them ~ welll give.themn more.” ' paid ’ Caledonia The Terrace Kinette Club heard : ‘the’ ‘sthoa] | needed moriey: far ' their trip and doriated $500 Thursday. Lois MeDaniel, the president. of the Kinettes, the .service club responded because it was a crisis. - Gail Billson, a ‘teacher’s aid at Jack Cook School, is helping to raise’ mobey ‘for. “We ‘hope to db soihé-tund raising ourselves,” Billgon ' paid. We're holding a bottle drive this week and the high. school recreation class is gathering bottles this week for us.” -. -Gne of the Caledonia students - “told the congregation of.' her Anglican Church’ fast _ weekend about the: track meet, took up a collection and raised $145. Oddy pointed out that with her special children It’s “harder for us to go out arid faise money on the spur of the moment.” The trip will cost between $1,500 and $1,200, estimate Oddy. : feck meet expenses © sqon J 7. the registration: a is. e 6,” sha said “We'll stay overnight in Vancouver ‘atid do sone sightseeing and a take the ferry. to- View torla. Social events-will be held ‘the ‘evening of June 6" and the games are held on June? and 8,” reports Oddy. “There |: “wlll. be. two. chaperones, Marg Oddy and . Bruce Bishop, a house parent at, Alice.Olson Home where -gaven’ of the Jack’ toria.’ pow ia “There's nile: point in” going to Victoria without seeing the sights,’" she said. Whether more money . is donated or not’ Oddy 1s determined to go to Victoria. “We've got enough to get there,” Oddy .said.. “I've already bought the tickets for our ¢harter fight. I had to borrow from, the’ school-. fund to buy the tickets." - - “IT have to we'll canip in a church basement there,” - she said. The children’ will " need money for food, for the ferry trip to Victoria from Vancouver, . for: . commodation in Vancouver, It cost $45 to register each child’ and chaperone and they will stay in the UVi¢ to get approval for the five children to. Bo," reports Oddy, She is, however;. tinea the request ‘will go thro and the approval is wuts a formality to get done before. they leave on June 5. school board spokesman said “Thursday. the: sehaol's request just didn’t com time for - their’ last board meeting. Aplan to sell carnations on Mother's Day to raise money fell: through when: another. service ¢lub already had “municipal permission to do- that, Oddy explained, The school's teachers will be going. out this week and next with students on bottle drives to raise money. The children are all eagerly walting for the track. meet on May 24, when they |. find out which ones of them will: have the rare of- portunity to attend the games and see such sights in Mietoria as the provincial museum, the legislature and the undersea gardens. Every student has been participating in a running exercise at school and their total distances ate carefully tabulated. The best athletes are already thinking abeut . s their trip and discussing their best events, eae : KMTtIMAT: B.C. (UPC) — "A nevily-released report SBYB thousands of -persons.. who ” worked at’ Alcan Smeliera and | Cheniicals . Ltd. Kitimat. between 1964: and: 1976 may have been exposed to dangerous pollutants. “Any worker who worked (at Alcan) before 1976 now ‘having lung -or - bone > problems, ‘anyorie’ with’ lung -or skin cancers, may be able to'tracé those diseases to thelr time at Alcan,” said Jim Brisebols, author of the ’ federally-sponsored " report _repleased Thursday. Hesaid new conditions and "procedures ‘were introduced after 1976, improving hom - ditions. considerably. wats : may: have--b mae for se a aale _ Alcan: workers. said. exposed to pollutants — Lung, bone problems ‘seen. would look inte an opposition can ‘and: recommends the ‘Work- - men’s Compensation Board’ change its regulations to” allow former, smelter If the contaminants have warkers to clalm benefits. . caused the problems as In Victoria, Labor . ‘outlined in Brisebols’ report; . Minister’ Jack Helnrich responded in the legislature , ‘to opposition qtiestions about. going past week. They’ NN. be: Lith to people's | ‘homes - Students at t Jack “Cook - Schoo! have been busy ‘this week and next. t ‘False money to ) attend a ‘on bottle drives with their teachers this track meet. oo td ‘thé ‘school’s “principal, un- dormitories, for the two days. derstood’ the “Lions would ot the meet. fund’ the’ full améunt and . “Wa were originally going - dide’tfind out until last week token the whole school of 20. the Lions' would be able to Students, ~ but “Frank - donate $500 not $1,500. The Hamilton the superintendant: pait president of the Lions, of schools vetoed it, said” Shel] . Fyaagemma,. sald the City. At. ‘would;cost between _ OTTAWA | (ure) a! he ; ‘Litas. undetstood, -‘they “#4 to L ‘consumer ° price. index,” contribute as much aa the os J ‘by. higher charged ‘dl could “but ceould net fore tt ngportation in guarantee thé full amount.”": “* a waiting 40" housing, ‘edued “up ancther. os “I'd like to. have seen ua hear. from the school board. 0. percent. during. April, - Statistics Canada. reported today. However, the increase was below. the 1:1 percent rise” Tanker truck blows one dead; aMississavGa, Ont. - UPC) — “A tanker truck being loaded with a highly: flammable solvent at a petro-cliemical refinery burst into flames and ex: - Ploded, killing one man and ' ‘injuring another, | - nnizemen quickly. put the Mare out Thursday night . ater a t that sent a huge cloud of thick, black’ sraoke billowing into the sky. The mushrooming cloud and . eerie giow from the fire was “spotted as far away as ‘Toronto, 40 kilometers (25: * miles) to the east. — - “The problem with these fites Is that even if the fire department got there in three seconds they couldn't do anything .. to contain it, Wg fireman at the scene said. Une unidentified Texaco employee was killed In. the blast and the driver of. the truck, Larry Mitton of Mississauga, who jumped | . (but) juat try one hurt from. the. truck just before the blast,..was treated for minor -burns aud released from hospital. A police spokesman said the blast occurred about 8:15 pm. EDT as the tanker truck was being. loaded with . toluene, a. ~ gasoline det vative and component of | ‘aviation fuel also ‘wed asa solvent. - _ Toluene was also -im- plicated in that Incident. No paper on Monday | ‘In. observaricé of the Vietoria Day Holiday, the Daily Herald will ‘not. publish on Monday, May Daily publication will resume on Tuesday, May 2. ae a the .. ier quctae 0.3. percent. - month,” down fi : _ apt rise ‘itt " reflecting Cost of shea B50 up the. federal’ ‘agency reported the cost of food rose during ; ‘the Ot all: dther”, percent the previous month. Higher prices for cars, in’ part . the removal of some rebate promotions, and greater . operating costs fo" items: -. such as gasoline, tires,” batteries and réphirs were a’ “significant” - patt- “of overalli increase in the cost of” living.. Higher accommodation charges and clothing prices- > especially for men's and women's seasonal wear’ -— also helped push the CPI toa new high of 205.2. Items whic.s cost only $100 in W971, cost W228. 20 in April. Labor takes an interest here access to municipal information policies. He used the sahil ie 07.4n-April, Semipared 8 F 1: 7 "Tobacco prices were up, especially in Newfoundland and. Quebec, and. alcohol 9. prices Fone mainly in Alberia. and Saskatchewan. Store is ter parking now: ‘The remains of the Win- terland store: on. Kalum Street will be demolished by the May 3i and the area will be -< firned into a parking lot for . restaurant patrons. The bullding was destroyed In a fire and has been sold to Smilin’ Jack's Restaurant. Some of the wood used in the Winterland store dates back to 1909 when they were A 165,000 acre fire, the largest’ in Alberta’s histocy, . isthreatening to link up with _ another major blaze >‘aii “ereate a massive Sem :acréis a potentlal involving “back lighting,’”’ starting controlled fires in their path to burn back. “we'd like to beat its growth,” Goff said. "The timber is mostly pine stands, not of high commercial value, but the area ls also part of an old hotel in town. dotted with small lakes and “the issue of labor's interest in the community was voleed by Paul Johnston at the labor council meeting Thursday - . evening. Johnston pointed out that interest in the municipal council, the regional district and the school board had flagged recently; His recommendation for a committee was supported and a new municipal affairs committee was formed and will be made up of volunteers. One of the main concerns Johnston expressed dealt with a ae RE ae ake oy fea ak tree proposed banning of recording equipment in elty council and public hearings as an example. The regional district's vote against asking the provincial government to tax Kemano should be challenged he sald. the report, by saying he _ has a blgh turnover rate, Albe rta fires may join forces’ would investigate: ‘the. “ WCB: : of having - Heinrich also said he request to contact «the workers who were formerly employed at Alcan. ""_ . A’ spokesman for Alean said the question of past” conditions in the plant are'a matter for the WCB. The company is not chall the .repert’s afatements pest. grievances, but Insists problems ware corrected when brought to their at- ~ tention. ‘Alvan rejects the section of ys pak pot ‘earlier : Tegort: “which ’ » iden: . : tified fluoride as a health hazard. ’ the. number. of. workers af- fected could be staggering since the company always had high recreational pa . spokesman Roger reported 14 of Alberta's 3 forest fires were now raging — recreational district. rire” out of control. - The‘‘Keane Tower : e La’ e District, ignited by lightning April 22, ae tire Stars Lats De 3,000 / was still out of control to 100,000 acres in size in one Thursday and weary day and in the Lac Labiche firefighters watched District 450 men fought to - helplessly as the main blaze pontain another fire - - spread toward a nearby fire -_ ofan through 20,000 acres Th ' ' t timberian: : . “The newer fire is ey re Jus overlappi area burn - fy theaidite, Theyre very little: late. close — some al half mile,” said foresiry CHICAGO wen - ’ protection "spokesman Lorne Figuring it’s better late: than Goff. “We had secured some never, the Procrastinators fire lines, but this could Club of America Inc, put in completely obliterate it.” - its order for a lwscury toodel. Golf reported there were bugsy offered’ by Sears only 100 men on the firelines Roebu uck & Co>* since most of the effort in We are responding to cocitaining the massive fires your 1808 ad which featurés your Top Bugay for 00, made iny your own factoty in Chicago,’ read the May 3 letter from club Presi Les Waas to Sears. The Top Buggy was a type of horse- drawn carriage built by Sears at’ the turn of the century, protection ‘ “’ apecific and worthwhile project would be to pressure the school district to establish labor education content in the schools,” Johnston said. “This could be done very simply through work w ith Uhe worker's education program. of North- west Community Cameye". ae, Mee ass EP gh” - rm Fe a ES SE AR AES TS Si adi pent a ht 2 Dd pine ganna eee - beta ewe See