2, :f Sgbvage experts say it will be oa leant four or five days : é they can start : ‘venping oll from the ; WreckednU.S.-0 j Amon ¢. 1 wned Super- i tee adiz, ~ News 7 mpersonate cers under a new 1 law. The law covers ¢ professional debt ction agencies, not ting on their firms with a in :NEW DELHI (AP) — used tear gas Funday a8 ae disperse 1,200 stone- _ paarowing demonstrators Heide Prime Minister “morart Desal's residence ‘Wand. arrested about 200 ii ates demnonetratarss ony you oO e minister In- Ieoteatings rig im chief prosecutor the cowtry’s terrorists ave $7.5 million to finance a round of violence. Kurt pat November for ae d millionaire eution the mandatory sentence’ for drug trai- hari Samad. wd ung ‘toeay Pot part Pee {government drive: to By fel consumption, the a ee ‘ agency PAP thn. The top. grade of i. e: will go to $1.75 a "trom $1.48. Most dae / TONDON (AP) Ait pernden: security forces se i Senior Judge reenugwaawo Amooti from at pend shot him in Font Fie te ie et . 2 . St ha a sale ‘London Observer’ ie apAT said Sunday, of the a Ugandan. ». The paper: sa odin was the third senior of Uganda's executed ear ey eeknen 3 Pyrenees 1971. It said the fate 3 is ehildren was not £8 FORNBELIEFS aE Mass, (AP) — me Millette, 45, a Of the Jehovah's usion, police said ; ette cited p the hospital could ach a relative to enlist help “persuading him — to " ARREST WIZARD | SEEDS, nglan uber 7.’ Police have arrested Bill gy eunnn, felksiyled im- l@l grand wizard of the ite-supremaciat Ku Klux f the U.S., whom the Mritleh government has hanned prom, Britain on might stir up ra- ie ‘hatred. Police and che pmolgration officials must at mei ‘whether to charge paon as an illegal grant or deport him as iz. « Wneonducive to the Beh REST BOMB ei tC AMPTERDAM (Reuter) — Xd dhrough .. "TE Blanday to protest against the By als a ‘Reutron bomb, The Pet rire ended in a mass ateee ager ig which closed a two- a oo joternstionsl conventlon ized by the Dutch Stop .zNeutron Bomb Com- s.. The marchers in- d.many of the 1,500 eae wrention delegates from : ies. the U.S. and 28 Fyronemoountres) —~ ¢ children last week, - The vessel already has spilled at least 14.7 million gallons of crude oil on to an 12-Kilometre stretch of the Brittany coast and the rich fishing grounds offshore briefs ‘ FILIONS WIN MILLIONS TORONTO (CP) — The Fillon brothers irom Angers, Que., won 1,133 races and $5,748,311 last year, the Canadian Trotting Association said Tuesday. The winningest family in North American harness racing history was led by Herve with 441 victories and $2,551,058. Henri had 227 ‘wing and $1,892,331 and Yves had 161 wins and $554,996. Rheo, Gilles, Renald, Denis and Doris won 254 races and $759'026, Lifetime Filion family statistics show 12,621 victories and more than $37 million in winnings. MAY NOT RETIRE - DORTMUND, West Germany (Reuter) — An- negret Richter, 27, the Olympic women's 100-metre gold medallist, said Tuesday she has changed her mind about retirement and ma compete at the 1890 Olympic Games in Moscow. The West. German made a farewell tour of Australia and New Zealand earlier this year, but said the trip had shown that a troublesome sciatic nerve injury apparent) cleared up y IT WAS REVEALING RHYMNEY, Wales (CP) het epuminer wee Willie- uss arged a pound a peek when a group of girls at a band concert wouldn't believe his claim that he wore nothing under his kilt. “The girls: must have en- — joyed what they saw," said Rusgell, ‘some of them came back for more.” - CHAPERONES STAYED BROADHEMEURY, . England (CP) — Newlyweds Mark and Jeanette Freeman were chaperoned by their 30 wedding guests on thelr 2 IAT million gallons he 7 * erude oil spilled after running on to the rocks early Friday when its towline broke during a aaportet wh ached ers who appro the scene Sunday reported that oll continued to flow from the wreck. . The tanker was total of 67.6 million gallons of oil in its 15 tanks, and so far officials do not know how many were ruptured. French authorities and] Won salvage officials sald no divers had yet inspected the wreck or attempted un- derwater repairs. Divers were to start work today to chart the rocks In the neigh- borhood of the wreck so ather tankers might be brought alongside to unload the remaining oll, GALE WINDS EXPECTED But bad weather we blowing up, and gale were predicted by Tuesday. The most optimistic pumping was not expect jeast fournto five days. The captains of the tanker and of the West German tug Pacific which took it In tow Thursday after its steering gear failed were under detention ashore and being Y questioned by French in- vestigators. Harry - Rinkema of Chicago, Amoco In- ternational’s vicepresident for marine transportation, indicated that a dispute over the terms of payment of the tow may have delayed the Unsuccessful towing oper- ation Thursday night while the storm got worse.n “We are afraid there isa controversy. sal Rinkema, ne there “may have been a discussion over the towing contract” SURVEY ALCOHOLISM EDMONTON (CP) — The Alberta Alcoholism an | French voters go centre ight give d’Estaing a majority | PARIS (AP) voters decisively rejected a leftist bid for power in runoff elections Sknday and gave President Valery Giscard @Estaing’s centre-right coalition a majority ‘ofnat Idast 85 seats in the National Assembly, ‘With only four overseas races unreported, the pro- government. coalition had won 288: seats to 199 for the leflists in the 401-seat lower house. The government’s total was only 10 less than in the last assembly. And Robert Fabre, whose tiny Leftist Radical Movement won 10 seats, said he no longer felt bound by the leftist alliance, an indication that he might add his votes to Giscard’s majority. The election result was a clear rejection of the alliance of Socialists and Communcsts which pledged to make sweeping changes in French soclety, including Tore nationalization of business, greater social benefits for workers and higher taxes for the rich. The vote belled pre- election opinion polls that for wooaisied had consistently cted a leftist victory. But the polls had already been discredited in the firft: roknd of voting March 12,’ when the left fell short of the majority It needed to ensure victory in the runoffs, KEEP STATUS QUO The election result meant France could expect another five years of the govern- ment-directed capitalism and bullish foreign policy it Gaulle returned to power in 1958. There were fears, however, that the leftist defeat would prompt Communist and Socialist Drug Abuse Commission sill] labor unions to wage a mili- conduct 8 survey this spring’ to learn how widespread alcoholism is among retired 41 tant campaign for the pay in- creases and longern- vacations the leftists had persons here. Ed Sawka,| Promised during the cam- study co-ordinator, says the survey is designed to give oan night and loved. ite “Thisis a personal victory for the president,” said a kecman | for Giscard — French France have heard the presi- dent's call for the right choice.” Since Glacard’s term has three more years to run, a leftist victory. would have resulted in a Soclalist- Communist cabinet and a centrist president almost certain to oppose the cabi- net's chief policies, The result would probably have been a constitutional crisis that could have wrecked the . ‘Fifth Republic. n The outcome oi the elec- tion was also a great relief to the United States, which Is strongly opposed to the presence of communists in the governments of its allies. Socialist Leader Francois Mitterrand, who would have been premier if the left had won, ilemed the defeat on. the Communists. He sald their attempt to make the Socialists agree to a more sweeping nationalization program turned away potential Supporters. n “History will judge, as it should, those who took the responsibility, without hesitation, ofnjoining the right in thelr violent, in- cessant attacks against the Socialist party,’ Mitterand said in a clear reference to Communist party Leader Georges Marchais. Marchais, whom many ob- servers think wanted the left to lose because the Com- munists would have been the juncor partner, conceded ‘that “the majority will remain in power; that is a fact.” But he added: “Tt ig a ' shrunken majorety that is has had since Charles de Weakening.” Heeding Giscard ; d’Estaing’s warning that France’s economic future was at stake, Frenchmen streamed through polling stations all day Sunday for a record 85-per-cent turnout of the 30 million eligible voters, In the first round of voting the week before, the turnout was 82.78 per cent. DIVIDE SEATS Of ithe government coalltion's 288 seats, Jacques _Chirac’s Gaulilst Rally for —° the Republic won 145, ; Some. Divorce or Annulment. CPP pension credits earned by a husband and wife during marriage may be divided equally between them if the marriage ends in divorce or annulment after January 1, 1978. This ensures that an asset accumulated through the efforts of both spouses while they were married can be shared equally by _ both when the marriage is dissolved. Retroactive ent of Retirement Benefits. Retirement benefits may now be paid retroactively for a period of up to 12 months to contributors who had attained age 65 but who are under age 70 and who have retired from the labour force. Post-Mortem Benefits. Applications for retroactive benefits (ie. up to 12 months) can now be made on behalf of a deceased person, in cases where & contributor qualified, but failed to apply, before death. Families or estates will be entitled to receive benefits in such cases. Elimination of Reductions in Children's Benefits, Orphans’ and disabled contributors’ children's benefits are no tonger reduced for the fifth and subsequent children. All children -.in a family, regardless of its size, are eligible to receive equal benefits. These important amendments to the Canada Pension Plan came inta force on January Ist, 1978. Hfyou have any questions, contact the Canada Pension Plan officd nearest you: Le Prince George Oxford Building Suite 219 280 Victoria Street Val 4X3 “Teh (604) 5641137 - | Canada : . Mehique Bégin, Minister Maniqua Begin, Ministre Health and Welfare Canada ~ . Santé at Bien-dtra social Giseard’s Union Democracy got 187 and the dents won six. The iene elected 102 Socialists, 6 Communists, 10 Leftist Radicals and one extreme leftist. : meaeard and Premier Ray- throughho Pine lo bien ut the long cam- paign that leftist promises to talae the minimum moathly wage by 37 per cent to $500 and those to increase welfare payments would ruin the French economy. But analysts said a key factor in the vote seemed to have been fears of seeing Communists in the government, The popular vote was closer than the division of National Assembly seats indicated. _ Because. of gerrymandering to make a leftist victory more difficult, many conservative rural districts have fewer voters vote while the ‘ 1 BUY youR NEW SPRING JACKET Ey’s will huy Easter Breakfast = | on Saturday hetween 6:00 am. | and 11:00 a.m. French than those in urban centres, polled 508. per cent of ee for With most votes tabulated, Jefats.. ad the government candidates 49.4 per cent. 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