. Seven graduating students from Caledonia Senior Secondary School were awarded Ministry Education Provincial scholarship awords of $500 each = for academic achievement on the 1078 government = = scholarship exams, .The results were the best fer Caledonia Sr. Sec. in the provincial sachelarship examinations, inseven years - since 1971, Terrace Board of School Trustees and the teaching staff at C.3.8. expressed themselves as belng most delighted with the results. .-Exams are marked on a scale of 1 to 9 - 8 being the highest. Students must recelve a pass mark in English composition and an average of 6 in three subjects and a grade of not leas that 5 In any subject written, .-Extra help is available to students from subject teachers. . FLORENCEVILLE, N.B. (CP) — An RCMP officer from the Florenceviile detachment was shot and seriously wounded Sunday, pollee said. Details were not im- mediately available but the shooting and serious nature of the officer’s injuries were confirned by RCMP here and at New Brunswick headquarters in Fred- ericton. Tourist Alert VANCOUVER (CP) Sunday's tourist alert issued by the RCMP. Following are asked to contact the nearest RCMP detachment for an urgent, personal message: Christlan Bergholz of Cal- Oeeorge Clelland of Ed- monton. : Deborah Jo Harris of Port- land. . John Luciuk of Edmonton. Theo Von Laussenberg of Germany. i . Prison ont Ze yoorarenyt . woes os | | oe : a Pres Cr a DORCHESTER, N.B. (CP) - A git-in by prisoners at the federal penitentiary here has ended, Robert Brown, a member of the Prison administration, said day. He said the 160 prisoners gave up their demonstration peacefully at about 1 a.m. Sunday and went back to their cells. Dorchester officials made no concessions to the prisoners in keeping with federal penitentiary rules which forbid making deals with demonstrating mers. The prisoners began the sit-in last Tuesday to protest a decision to place a prigoner, charged with at- tempting to assault a prison officer, in a segregated cell. The prisoner was found guilty on the charge Friday and was ordered to serve 30 - days in solitary and lose part of his earned period of remission of sentence. Pit Fall LEWISTON, N,Y. (CP) — Veronica Tennant and Clinton Rothwell of the National Ballet of Canada escaped serious injury Saturday when they fell three metres into the or- chestra pit during a per- formance of La Fille Mal Gardee at Artpark, near Rothwell, carrying Miss Tennant on his shoulders, was backing up when he misjudged his steps and fell into the pit. Rothwell was treated for minor injuries and released from hospital, Miss Tennant, who landed on top of Roth- well, was unharmed. The performance at the outdoor _ theatre was cancelled after the accident. Wedding Break OTTAWA (CP) — In a break with tradition the GovernorGeneral’s aide-de- _ Camp got married Saturday without losing his position at Government House. Capt. Robert Smith of Halifax received special Peetiaslon from Gov.-Gen. ger to marry Capt. Bella LeBlanc of Shediac, N.B., both in their late 20s. of Mary Ytota Anagnostou daughter of Alexandra and Jim Anagnostou 3232 Atwood VATICAN CITY (AP) — The Roman Catholic Church ended its nine-day mourning period for Pope Paul VI on Sunday with an Eastern Rite Mass in St. Peter's Basilica, and a U.S. cardinal said the field of candidates for the papacy is open. The official mourning period ended with a Mass sald in Armenian by Patriarch Hemaoagh Pier Ghedighian before 2,000 worshippers. The patriach lauded the late pontiff, who LONDON (AP) — Arab terrorists. armed with sub- machine-guns and grenades shot up an Israeli El Al Airlines bus carrying plane crew members outside a London hotel Sunday, killing a stewardess and wounding at least nine other persons, Scotland Yard reported. One of the terrorists also was killed when a grenade exploded in his face as Ei Al security men skot it out with the attackers, police said. They theorized the terrorist was shot before he could throw the grenade. on ae * a - viene Plans-: , Partial Peace JERUSALEM (AP) Prime Minister Menachem Begin said Sunday he has a plan for a “partial but permanent’ peace agreement with Egypt which he will discuss with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and President Carter at next month's meeting at Camp David. Hegin told reporters after Sunday's regular cabinet meeting that final decisions will be made next Sunday on Israel’s strategy and the make-up of its delegation to the Sept. 5 summit at the presidential retreat in Maryland. The prime minister dodged a question about his reaction to Washington's willingness to be a “full partner” in the Mideast peace negotiations, saying: “You must ask the Americans” what the phrase means. He has_ said presentation of an American lan would not be a good dea, - "T warn against the sub- mission of a plan by t e United States since she is not a party to the conflict, which should be resolved only by the involved parties,” he sald in an_ interview published Sunday in the government-controlled Arabiclanguage daily Al ., DISCUSSED IDEA In the interview and with reporters after the Cabinet session, Begin discussed the idea of a partial agreement, which has become the main theme of his public com. ments since U.S.-sponsored talks in Dritain a month ago between the Israeli and Egyptian foreign ministers. Israel wans full peace treaties, Begin said, but if “insurmountable. dif- ficulties” block agreement on treaties with the Arabs, “Israel will be prepared to dea with partial, permanent agreements .., the idea is. that we will create con- ditions for peaceful relations, which are very important even before you sign peace treaties." “] will bring a direct, con- crete project connected with the idea of agreements— partia but permanent— when we meet with the two presidents.”” Philip Fredrick Andersen son of Lioyd and Leona Andersen , 4507 North Sparks St, Deanna Maureen Cain daughter of Frances and James Cain 4110 Skaglund Drive Dianne Gail Flury daughter of Hilkka and Gerald Fiury 4909 Gair Ave. Karen Elizabeth Ann McRae daughter of Ruby and Raymond McRae 4050 Subsation Ave. Mani Singh ; daughter of Balbir and Satwant Singh 4738 Walsh Ave. Mourning Ends. Election of New Pope Begins Friday died of a heart attack Aug. 6, for his efforts to bring peace to wartorn Lebanon. During the mourning period, which began with the pontifi’s burial last Satur- day, an estimated 500,000 pilgrims knelt and prayed before the simple tomb of the pope in the grotto of the basilica. Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia said that while awaiting Friday's opening of the conclave that will choose a successor, the cardinals _ Arab Terrorists Kill 10 On ELAL Airlines Three detectives leaped from a squad car and arrested a man running down a street near the hotel. He was handcuffed and dragged away screaming. Police said they are hunting three other men believed to have been involved in the attack, Witnesses, many of them Londoners out for a Sunday stroll on a summer af- ternoon, said they saw several armed men ‘all of dark, Middle East ap- pearance,” running around during the two-minute at- lack, are exchanging ideas and information § about background experience and capabilities of colleagues, : delicately steering clear of * promoting individuals. “The field quite open,” Krol sald in an interview. By tim a kind of spontaneous, voluntary agreement there has been no talk about papal preferences. NO ADVOCACY “There has been no ad- yocacy at all, no discussion Scotland Yard declined comment on the identity of the terrorists, but witnesses said: “There was a lot of shouting about the PLO.” CALLED A WARNING The Palestine Liberation - Organization is the umbrella body controlling various Palestinian guerrilla fac- tions waging a war against Israel to gain control of t ¢ holy land. | ; ‘Reuters news agency said it ad received a telephone call claiming responsibility for the bombing for the Popular Front for the on who is considered eligible.” On Friday, the cardinals will file into the Sistine Chapel and open an election procedure based on an 800- year-old formula modified 32 e5, . Only cardinals who have not passed their 80th bir- thday at the moment of entry into the conclave can vote, A total of 114 of the 129 car- dinals are under 80 and eligible but three are ill so only 111 are expected to be Liberation of Palestine— Special Operations. The caller said the attack was a “last warning against use of the Israeli airline El Al" by travellers. EI Al’s London office said four of the wounded were airline employees and the rest were apparently either hotel guests or passers-by. The airline said no passengers were involved. Commander Jim Nevill, head of Scotland Yard's crack antiterrovist squad, said six of the wounded were in critical condition in Middlesex Hospital near the present, Their average age is 66. Each cardinal writes his choice on a rectangular card, then in order of senlority approaches an altar, kneels, prays for 9 short time and pronounces aloud the following oath: “I call to witness Christ the Lord who will be my judge, that my vote is given to the .one who before Gad I con- sider to be elected.” Two ballots are held each morning and two in the af- hotel. Nevill told reporters at least two terrorists, possibly backed up by three more, launched the attack about 1:30 p.m. (8:30 a.m. EDT), They struck when the bus carrying about 20 El Al stewards and stewardesses pulled up sutside the luxury Europa hotel, near the U.S. Embassy in Grosvenor Square. El Al crews nor- mally stay at the Europa during London stopovers. All the airline personnel were from an E] Al Boeing 747, flight 016 from New York to Te] Aviv, which changed apparently sect by Islamic extremists tore through a theatre in the southwestern Iranian port city of Abadan killing at least 377 persons, most of them youngsters. Police said the theatre’s only exit had been locked as an antiterrorist measure, trapping the frantic, screaming but helpless crowd Saturday night. A survivor said many of thevictims were trampled to death. Authorities said between 20 and 40 escaped, some through a roof exit. Police said the arsonists poured gasoline around the outside of’ the theatre, then ignited it afer some of it had seeped inside, The search for more continued Sunday as many of the victims, burned beyond recognition, were buried. TEHERAN (AP) = A fire - Police said entire families were wiped out. SUSPECT FANATICS Investigators say they strongly suspect the ar- sonists were Moslem reactionaries opkposed to state-ordered religious reformsand te attendance at ci! movies during the current Moslem holy month of Ramadan. it was a hot, muggy night in Abadan, an oi] refining city of 335,000 on the norther tip of the Persian Gulf. The crowd had gathered at the Rex Theatre to see the Persian-language film The Reindeer and to escape the heat in the air conditioned hall. Iranians often attend movies only to escape the heat. The fire broke out from all sides of the hall, sald GholamHussein Nemayandeh, 20, who escaped with minor burns a roof exit, About 10,000 foreigners live in Abadan but police said none waa belleved in the theatre, which is ina poorer, working class district of the ty. The theatre attendant, Hamid Payan, was arrested, as was owner Ali Naderi. Charges were nat announced but there was speculation they might be charged with negligence. OTHER FIRES SET The Shah, MKOHAMMED Rezi Pahlavi, ina nessage to families of the victims, promised severe punishment for the arsonists. Since Ramadan started Aug. 8 extremist religious leaders have been ad- dressing mass rallies throughout the country urg- ing Iranians to attend prayer sessions at mosques instead of watching movies or television and not to eat in reslaurants, Reports from Abadan said the fire followed such a meeting there. jat least six theatre fires have been attributed to the extremists since Ramadan started. Ramadanis a month of fasting during ‘daylight hurs for devout Moslems. The reactionary Moslems stepped up their campaign about eight months ago to oppose the shah's reforms that emancipated women and moved control of tracts ef farmland from Moslem leaders to peasants. An angry crowd of 2,000 gathered outside the police station a half blck from the theatre Sunday to denand the expulsion of t e religious leaders. 1700 Air Canada Pilots Set For Strike TORONTO (CP) Spokesmen for the Canadian Air Line Pilots’ Association say Air Canada’s 1,700 pilots are expected to go on strike at midnight Wednesday night. The pilots held a national Strike vote Saturday and al- though vote results are not expected until today, spokesmen say there is no doubt a strike will occur. Ken Maley, association president, said in an in- terview Saturday that "there's no doubt inmy mind that the vote will be very strongly in favor of a strike.” if a strike does occur, it would be the first in the association's 41-year history. “We've had strike votes before, but we've always managed to settle them," Maley said, “But I'm not very optimistic this time.” Capt. Norman Foster, chairman association's master executive committee, said in an interview that he thinks a strike would be a long one. “T would advise passengers to start making changes in their travel plans if they have Air Canada reservations beyond mid- the seeking a night Wednesday," he said. The pilots, who have been without a contract since Jan, 1, are seeking a one-year contract under anti-inflation board controls. The airline has offered a three-year contract. The association {Is also merger of seniority of pilots from Nordair with Air Canada, The merger of the two air- lines was appraved by the Canadian transport com- mission last month but the decision is being appealed by the Ontario government. “We think we are being ex- tremely reasonable in saying a’ one-year contract and the merger of the Nordair list is manadatory for us for ob- vious reasons,"' Foster said. He also said he did not be- lieve pickels would be neces- sary. “We just won't be flying," he said. “It will get very quiet around the airport." A spokesman for Air Canada said there was nothing the airline could say until results of the strike vote are known. He added that it was the airline's hope that passengers would not be inconvenienced. B.C, Hydro Bus Drivers Return to Work VANCOUVER (CP) British Columbia Hydro bus drivers at the city’s main transit depot were back on the job early Sunday after obeying a second B.C. Labor Relations Board order to return to work. The LRB issued a formal back-to-work order Saturday evening after bus service here and to some surroun- ding municipalities was halied by the drivers’ walkout, The strike by the drivers, membersofthe Amalgamated Transit Union, began Friday in a dispute over operation of the Spare-board system of assigning drivers to specitic routes. The drivers defied an LRB order Friday to return to work. The issue was to have gone to arbitration in two weeks but Ed Peck, vice-chairman of the LRB, said mectings now have been scheduled for Monday in an attempt to iron out procedure’ problems. on spokesman Al Ashton sald Sunday that no job actlon was planned pending resolution of the spare board issue. The strike action came on the first day of the new apare board operation, negotiated in the recent contract. ‘In the contract, the union turned over operation of the spare board to the company but drivers claimed. the company was ignoring seniority in assigning duties, A dispute over tha spare board sparked a week-long strike began when one senior spare board man was told by a supervisor he could not choose his route. The driver said he would refuse to work if he could nat select his own route, and the strike last spring. = 403:7 other drivers walked out in The drivers said the latest sympathy. ple . “fan YOU nF om (ey cant SSR ak o - an A. et a CN : — . a * Feaeee en are za Some say that whatever one is doing at first sight of the new moon. he wilf continue te do all month. ternoon, with a majority of twothirds plus: one needed for election, . CHANGE POSSIBLE If, the balloting js in- conclusive after 26 ballots, the cardinals can to switch to asimple majority plus one, a runoff between the two top candidates, or they can delegate the voting to an assembly of nine to 15 car- dinals. The winning candidate is first asked whether he ac- cepts the papacy, and then crews at London’s Heathrow Airport. The terrorists opened up with long bursts of fire at the bus and lobbed at least three grenades, David Faulds, the doorman at an apartment block across the street, sald the stewardess who was killed fell “with the back of her head blown off.” Jim Murray, manager of the nearby Running Horse pub, said one of the terrorists, ‘‘a chap in green shirt, brown trousers and with fuzzy hair," stood coolly pulling grenades from a haversack and lobbing thern Ee beng Patricla Diane Thomson daughter of Mrs, Donna Thomson 4623 Lowrie Ave. must chese a name. By tradition, the new pope won't pick his own first name or the name Peter. Catholics consider St. Peter the firat pope and there has never a pontiff Peter II. At the end of each session, puffs of smoke billowing from a chimney sticking out a window in the Sistlne Chapel will signal the out- come—black smoke for inconclusive ballots and white smoke for the electlon of a new pope. at the bus, So “He was just taking the stuff out of the bag an throwing it," Murray said. “God, but he was cool. He even did up his haversack before he nonchalantly walked off. He didn’t even run.” El Al long has been a prime Palestinian terrorist target. The last major attack on the airline was at Paris’ Orly airport May 20, when El Al guards and French pollee officers fought a gun battle with terrorists attacking passengers waiting to board an El Al flight. i Snake Wasn't Acting LA TUQUE, Que. (CP) — Le Grand Melvin, a 25-. year-old entertainer who specialized in daredevil stunts, was strangled by his 2%-metre-long boa con- stricter before a stunned audience of 150 people at La Tuquois club here early Sunday. GaetanGrenon, manager of the club, said Le Grand Melvin, whose real name was Jean Guy LeClair, was completing his first act of the night shortly after midnight Saturday night when the snake suddenly wrapped itself around his neck. “He always ended his act by Playing around with two snakes, the larger boa an a smaller cobra,” -Grenon said in a telephone interview from the club. “He was rolling on the floor with them when he seemed to miss a reflex and the boa wrapped around his:neck.”" Grenon said he ran up to the stage and cut the boa’s head off with a knife. “Tt wasn't a pleasant thing to have to do but I had little choice. Unfortunately, Le Grand Melvin was already dead.” ODDITIES ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Modern architecture may spell the death of the ticker tape parade. Albuquerque officials hoped to stage a ticker tape parade for the return of the city's transAtlantic balloonists. But they found that the windows of most downtown buildings are sealed shut — blocking a cascade of ticker tape, confetti or anything else, So the city welcoming committee is looking for other ways to welcome home balloonists Ben Abruzzo, Maxie Anderson and Larry Newman. The three landed the Double Eagle II in France Thursday after crossing the Alantic, the first successful balloon crossing in history. LOS ANGELES (AP) — It's only 41 kilometres from Long Beach to Santa Catalina Island, but it’s too far for an amphibious car without a fill-up. Howard Singer, 4 37-year- old La Jolla man, completed the cruise~believed to be the first for an amphicar to the island— during the weekend, requiring eight hours and one stop for gas. The amphicar ran out of fuel 11 km from shore, and Singer used a raft to float around the vehicle and refill its tank. McDOWELL, Va. (AP) — They say White Eagle is a gentleman. He recently retired from active military service, and will live in McDowell in Highland County. ‘ White Eagle is a horse— one of the team that pulled the funeral caisson of John F. Kennedy. Relired from government duties, he’s being cared for by the McDowell Volunteer Fire Department to raise money for a firehouse. Hunt Mountie Shooter FLORENCEVILLE, N.B. (CP) — A police manhunt was continuing late Sunday for the occupants of a car seen fleeing e scene where an RCMP officer was shot and seriously wounded earlier in the day. The shooting occurred at about 5 p.m. EDT on the TransCanada Highway, just north of this village BO kilometres northwest of Fredericton, after the ficer stopped a car bearing New Brunswick licence plates. The officer was ta en to hospital in nearby Bath, N.B., where surgery was pertormed. 5S. Sgt. Fred Barton -of RCMP provincial headquarters in Fredericton said late Sunday he did not know exactly what had happened or how many men were in the car being sought. He said he did not know where the officer had been hit or what type of weapon had been used. The officer ie was atone att time the car wasstopped. \