| vevelg4 my ‘businesses for the firat time ‘ii said his country would treat British . Britain treata Libyan diplomats Legislative Library Parliment Buildings ' Victoria, B.C. Comp. I == meee 24 ud Z jobs near sigma Ra an asy Un- ‘sealed the immediate area. te ‘elght days today, allowkig some " workers to get to their jobs iby “ladder and rooftop. : Meanwhile, the Foreign Office ‘ald two Libyan officals were ‘flying to London today to help staff at the embassy leave Britain by the Sunday deadline It has imposed, The Libyan officials are coming at the suggestion of British -authorities, san. Foreign ‘ Office Police marksmen ringed the 18th Sauer building in St. m0 la , as they have Tueadey when e geen crowd of. denna rotors tu embassy window, “eve and wounding PI On BL ‘Sunday, . Britaii broke ‘relations with the government of Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy -and ordered the London embassy staff, estimated to number. bet- ween 20 and 30, out of the country by midnight April 29 Police said their contacts with the .embassy staff remained “condial,” and today, the first business day after Britain's Easter holiday weekend, authorities began allowing office workers back into buildings near the em- CLIMBED LADDERS. To avoid possible lines of fire, men in pinstripe suits and women in spring dresses walked along _ building roofs, climbed ladders into. rear windows and: walked diplomats and offices exactly as and offices in London, the BBC reported. British diplomats have been preparing to leave Tripoli. Tretki expressed regret over the death of Const. Yvonne Fletcher, 25, and said he was sorry relations had heen broken, the network said. Trelki was also quoted as denying an ABC television report, attributed: to. U.S. . intelligence ’ sources, that Tripoll had ordered those inside the embassy to use force against the demonstrators. The Foreign Office in London reported that two Britons detained in Tripoli shortly ‘after the siege began were still being held. Another spokesman, who also commented on condition he not be named, sald British diplomats had not yet been |. access to Douglas. Ledingham, British Caledonian. airline’s manager in ‘Tripoli, and John Campbell, whose occupation was not known. No charges have been filed, he said. A Libyan weekly sald the Irish Republican Army would be allowed to open recruiting offices throughout Libya to assist its struggle to end British rule™ in “Northern Ireland, “That would be a serious step,” the Foreign Office spokesman sald. Khadafy’s. goverment is reported to have alded the IRA in the past, but the spokesman said there ‘was no evidence of any recent ald, . | Workers. return to Embassy ‘The commander of police ottelde “the embassy thanked his officers for their efforts during a “difficult, - denianding, dangerous—andeven boring” week. Deputy Assistant Commissioner Edgar Maybanks urged his officers to “be patient.” - Because’ the embassy building . has diplomatic | , technically not considered part of - ‘status © and Britain, police have difficulties in deterfalning policewomen. : ‘SEVERED RELATIONS -“Britain, citing the embassy's “flagrant abuse" of diplomatic immunity in the shooting incident, ' severed diplomatic relations with 7 ' Libya on Sunday and ordered the Libyans in the embassy to leave Britain by midnight next. Sunday night. Libya claims no ‘shots were fired from the embassy, which it saya: was under attack by British police -agsigned to a demonstration by Libyan dissidents outside the - -building. The protesters were chanting slogans against Libyan - leader Moammar Khadafy. Eleven - demonstrators were wounded in - the ; “Videotapes ‘and witnesses | disagree with the Libyan version af the incident. : ‘Home Secretary: Leon: Brittan, who controls police and. im: migration, has‘ordered a crack- down on Libyan visitors. The first casualty was Saleh {bratiim Mabruk; who: was studying Engilsh,: ‘Ke was put on a flight to Tripoli on afternoon, Mabruk, 26, was detained during Investigations into the shooting incident and into a bomb explosion at Heathrow airport Friday. ‘COVERT ACTIVITY’ | - MOR ige “aatd-chis «presence: was: “Hot condiicive to tie public yodd" | but would not elaborate. Britain's domestic news agency, Presa Association, quoted what it called . an official source as. saying Mabruk belonged to a “revolutionary committee” in- volved in “covert activity" in Britain, On Monday, an unidentified man in the embassy told a. telephone caller the building's occupants _ sald to be 22 aceredited. diplomats and other non-diplomatic staff — plan to stay until almost the very last minutes. . Libya's official news. agency, monitored in Rome, said the embassy staff cabled Khadafy to say they are willing to die to defend the “principle and aims” of the Libyan revolution. A Libyan radio broadcast ‘sald that Libyans ‘will form an alliance with the Irish Republican Army,’ The IRA is waging a militant struggle to wrest control of Nor- thern Ireland from Britain and unite it with the Irish republic, Maybanks, the police chief, adid he aims to “bring about a peaceful and satisfactory conclusion” of the standoff. In Tripoli, British Ambassador Oliver. Miles saidhe has Libyan assurances that . the 8,000 Britens in Libya would not . be harmed. Half of the Britons in Libya are employed in ollfields- work. With the severing of diplomatic ‘ties, British diptomats in Tripoli are preparing to leave the country by Sunday. “Union representatives keep workers home TORONTO (CP) — A fallure by union representatives to sign a contract overwhelmingly ap- proved two daya earlier kept about 3,600 striking ‘Toronte hotel workers off the job Monday. Members of Local 75 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees Unicon = who went on atrike April 10 at 10 Toronto hotels — voted Saturday to accept a management offer, but were locked out Monday ax jpresenatives failed ‘to attend a meeting for the contract signing. ’ “I, to be very honest with you, don’t know what's going on," said dJurlj Bilyk, a spokesman for the Ontario Labor Ministry, which mediated the dispute. The two sides had separate meetings scheduled today. The management offer, taken to the union mémbership without recommendation by the bargalning committee, was ap- proved by more than 900 members, while 163 rejected it. The deal would provide workers ‘the union who don’t eam ‘tps with a o.6-per- cent pay increase this year, five per cent in 1985 and eight per cent in’ 1666, bringing hourly wages to about $6.75 by the end of the con- tract. -NEED SIGNATURES For the offer to be put into force, - however, the union bargaining representatives were required to sign the document. A meeting for the signing was held Sunday but alning repcenn tatives didn’t show. up, spokesman for the hotels has said Compton Marshall, executive vice-president of the local, said the Tepresentatives didn’t they were aupposed to attend Sunday’s meeting. “I knew the hotel managment people were meeting then, but it wasn't arranged for us to be there,"* he sald. One of the insues that prompted the dispute over signing was retroactive pay, which a ‘union representative satd was agreed to. the billee of the |” Libya’s capital, | ’Manbir Prihar, a 5 student at Caledonia Senior Secondary’ School enjoys working with numbers, but he would like. .to become a lawyer. “It’s more‘of a challenge forme," he says. ‘He figures | the money’ s better in that fleld as well. fess ray. awarded soe “tor aye slurs WINNIPEG (CP) —Disproving its reputation among Indian pecple . fs .a. “toothless tiger'!,.-.the Manitoba Human .. Rights. Com- - mission has awarded a total of $3,100 to: six native women who were insulted with racial slurs while staying at a Brandon, Man., motel. . “This. commission. has demon- strated it has some guts,” sald Tim Maloney, .. spokesman for . the . Dakota Ojibwa Tribal -Council, which . filed the complaints ‘ of discrimination ‘against: Highland Park Motor Lodge. mo, Maloriey : said: the commission has had) a dismal record on discrimination complaints and has been regarded by native people as a “toothless tiger’’. * Gormmission adjudicator Aaton : Berg ruled that motel owners Jean Bewra and Carl —Kotyk dlecriminated against the two northern Ontario women who stopped at the motel while'on their way to Saskatchewan to attend a pow-wow, Commission lawyer Murray Sinclair said the base is precedent © setting because it is the province's first case . invelving racial discrimination outside the work- place and he sald he knew of no other successful case in Canada where a complaint about radal remarks’ did not accompany: a complaint . that services were denied: ~ . In this case the women were given accommodation but, in his 26-page decision, Berg said ‘the manner in which the setvices and accommodations were provided was ‘ultimately quite different from. decisions, - that ‘one would expect would be _Teserved for the public at large." Aourding to Berg's report, Bewza entered the womens’ two rooms: April 1, 1983, ater demanding they return ‘thelr towels, : Berg said Bewza told the women - to. leave, peppering her demand with language containing racial . overtones... - One of the women, Laura Bird, “dst her temper, and swung Bewza * around when she attempted to tura away, Berg sald. Five of the women — Ramona Bird, Lisa. Copenace, Mary Copenace, Angela Paishk: and Jaoqueline Paishk, all of Kenora, Ont. — received $400 each. Laura Bird received only $100 because she assaulted Bewza during the argument, Berg said, ; ’ Berg said he limited the award because the incident was triggered by the ownera’ dismvery that hotel towela were being used'to mop up water In the group’s car. . Berg alsoruled against the motel . owners in a second complaint that Terry Bearchief and his wife were refused room reservations in January 1983 when the ‘owners discovered the Albertans were natives, — Bewza and Kotyk sald they wouldn't comment on the _ However, Marga - Molson, a Brandon motel owner ‘who represented the palr at the hearings, said she would recom- mend an 4 - “That's ridiculous, ” ahe said of the hearings. “Iwas disgusted with fina [Procedure from the begin: Death toll. climbs SEATTLE (AP) — Four more victims were added to the official Green River death toll Monday, bringing to 24 the number of young wonen believed killed by the same _ person in a.two-year period. The killer's toll eventually may reach almost 40, police said as they added three new names to the list of missing women who fit the profile of Green River murders. That list now stands at 13. ; None of the additions to the missing list involved recent disappearances and police said there have been no Green River- related disappearances this year. The Green River killer, so-called because the body of the firat known victim was found in July 1983 in the Green River in south King County, has preyed mainly on young prostitutes. preT wiah I could say we're closer to an arrest, but I don’t think I can say that,” said Capt. Frank Adamson, commander of the King County polles Green River force, Added to the victims’ list Monday were two seta of skeletal remains found last week near the Interstate 90-Highway 16 in- terchange about 40 kilometres cast of Seattle, and two unidentified female skeletons found near North Bend in February and March. The North Bend-area skeletons were found close to 1-90 and within several hundred metréa of each other.’ . Detectives have said there are “glgnatures'' common to all the Green’ River crime scenes, but have steadfastly refused to discuss them, saying they don’t want to Prompt either copycat killings or a Change in the killer's methods, All the victims whose cause of death can be determined were strangled. . andel quality used parts fram oe 8 WHY BUY NEW? — -- WHEN USED WILL DO! : “‘Doyou want parts to fix up your car but your budget > won't allow 1? Béat the high cost of new Parts with | 5. K. B. AUTO SALVAGE - 635-2333 or 635-9095 - 9690 Duhan (just off Hwy. WE) Numbers easy _ for Math whiz “TERRACE~ ‘Manbir Prihar, a ‘grade. 11 - student at Caledonia. : Senior Secondary School, has kept ’ Terrdce on the map in the world of - mathematics. - ‘ - Prihar recently took part in the . Ferniat Math contest, a national competition for grade 11 students, ed up with a score of 131.75 out of a possible 150... The score is considered excellent by contest organizers, who say that a ults give him a: 15th place ish in a contest that saw 11,816 ‘students entered. Prihar has been getting stralght A’s ‘in. math for many years, beginning in his elementary schooling at Cassie Hall and continuing through” to the secon- dary school level. - He says he usually has no homework in math because It's done by the end of class, and he and Greg Sunderwood, another member of ‘the Caledonia math’ team, find themselves working ahead ‘in their niath books just because. they find math 80 eaey. .place was Prince Rupert When asked what he plans to do when - -be completes grade 12; Prihar saya he wants to go to university and study law. He feels that because working with num- bers isso easy for him, it wouldn't ‘be enough of a challenge to'go intd . .a field that involves mathematics. Other scores from the area‘ in- clude Caledonia students; Greg Sunderwood, who achieved a score of 112.75, Mike Schmiderer with a score of 980.5, ‘and Marcie Jackulack scoring a 725. - From the -surrotnding | region, honour roll members include. Hazelton students Ken Penner (87.5), Anne Ness (84.0), Alan Forsyth (72.5), Janice Hillis (75.5),- and Darren Bindert (72.0). ; From zone 16, Caledonia Senior Secondary placed first (326.0) while Hazelton Secondary School came second with 251.75. In third Secon: © dary School (197.25) and fourth was Lakes District’. Senior Secondary (Burns Lake) with “181.25. oe _ ‘Gunman killed ‘in shootout CHICAGO (AP) -- A gunman "Milled his wife and two children and another woman in a shooting today at a South Side high-rise apartment building before he was fatally ahot by police, officials said... Four others, including a policeman, were injured. Authorities said the ‘gunman sprayed bullets. on.the 23rd and. 18th. floors before heading to ‘the ves lobby -whare- he “began shooting: everyone he encountered.” . Polite’ identified the man ‘as Charies Hunt, a resident of Lawless Gardens, the building where the shoo occurred. Police said they did not know what triggered the attacks. - “Whatever happened there, we're still trying to find out,” said police. spokesman. Elifott Mat- thews. " Scores of police units cordoned off the area while a helicopter hovered overhead. Several hun- » dred residents were evacuated from the building before police concluded thelr search to make sure there was no more than one ‘ gunman involved, Cmdr. James Delaney said Hunt fatally shot his wife and thelr two children, a boy and girl, in their apartment on the 23rd floor of the building, then went to the 18th floor and shot another woman to death. Convicted Walked outalde, “man, there were sev Delaney sald Hunt then decended to the bullding lobby where he “began shooting everyone he encountered.” All the victims apparently were shot in the back several times, ‘Delaney said. ‘ - Hunt shot a woman in the lobby and ‘superficially: wounded a boy, who: waa injured . by. phatteted glass,: Delaney seid, He’ then ran into anearby parking he engaged In a gun battle with police before they shot and killed him, police sald, Police, Sgt. Oleon- Hennings, 58, was shot in the foot and treated and radeased from Michael Reese Hospital, a spokesman sald. Two other people shot in the face were reported in ‘falr condition, said Tyan Dee, a hospital spokesman, Charles Boyd, who lives in the building, sald he heard gunfire between 8:15 a.m, and 6:90 a.m. and then saw a man in the parking lot. He said police converged on the rounds of bald: ‘We Dee’ identified . two of the other injured as Robert Gholer,’31, and Londa McDanlela, 29; bod ahot in in the face, * Matthews said the Identity of the fourth injured persen was not available, = murderer found dead in cell SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — Noel Winters, convicted last month of murdering a father and son, was found dead in his prison cell today, a day after police discovered the partially decomposed bodies of a Man and woman on Winters’ land outside Saint John. : Police in Montreal ssid they thought the male victim might be Jack McLaughlin, wanted for questioning in the slaying last fall of Michael French, whose body was found in a Montreal area pet cemetery. They said the woman's name might be Mary Hillebrand, or something similar, The two bodies were found in a shallow grave about 500 metres from the Winters home at Crystal Beach on the Kingston Peninaula near Saint John. New Brunswick RCMP would not immediately confirm the tentative identification made by Montreal police. Neighbors said a Montreal couple and their bull terrier had stayed at a cabin on Winters’ land last fall. On Sunday, police unearthed the remains of a bull terrier, which had been shot. FOUND HANGING Winters, 24, was found hanging in his cell at Dorchester peniten- tiary at § arn., said Art Robson, communications officer for Corrections Canada. Séveral prisen sources sald Winters was dangling from a bedsheet tied to an electrical fixture. _Last month, he Was sentenced to two life terms after confessing to twoof the moat hideous murders in Saint John history. TURNED MEAN His girlfriend testified he tured mean during an afternoon of drinking with James Keenan, 64, and his son, Joseph, $4, on Feb. li, and shot them. The,bodles were cut up, staffed in Cred pes and deposited in a dump ide the city, where dump attendants found them two days later. Paul Gregory Hines goes on trial Monday, accused of helping Winters saw up the bodies and thereby try to get away with the murders. The formal charge of being an accessory after the fact carries a maximum sentence of life in prison. et cocky sede wing ne quiet, cocky and angry his trial. He had to be restrained at times during his girlfriend's testimony, and after confessing, turned to photographers as he was led from the courtroom and said: “]'d give you a smile boys, but I have my two front teeth missing." He was not to have been eligible for parole for 22 years. Brought to the maximum. security penitentiary id southeastern New Brunswick on March 20, he was only recently transferred to the general prison population. _Méanwhile, police took the two newly discovered bodies to a morgue for examination. The man had several wounds in the back and throat, while mud covered the women’a body, hiding any wounds.