Soviet sonar helping
West Coast fisherman | .

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Paul Bower has a torpedo-

like device on the deck of his’.

deep-sea fishing boat, the
Kolberg, tled up at Masset in
the Queen Charlotte Islands.
The contraption leoks out
of place because it doesn't
‘belong there and Bower is
- wondering why he got in-
volved with the thing in the
first place. ye
By his reckoning, it cost
§7,-000 to salvage the Soviet-
built sonar device. It also
took four days and con-
_ siderable ingenuity, sweat
and cursing to float it off the
_ beach and hoist it on deck.
So far the best offer he's
had is $700 ‘from the
Canadian Forces, enough to
tempt Bower to.dump it
overboard and forget the
whole thing. —

Itstarted several days ago”

in the pub at Masset. Bower
and Dwight Welwood, mate
on the Kolberg, heard about

a

a big black thing on the shore
of the Charlottes’ Graham
Island near Tian Head,
_ Many strange things turn
up in the flotsam and jetsam
that drifts in from the open
Pacific to the desolate outer
shores of the Queen
Charlottes on 38.C.'s nor-
thern coast. .
There are U.S. Army
ammunition boxes from the
Vienmam war across the
ocean, glass fish-net floats
from Japan, dragger nets
from the north Pacifie and .

‘sighted recently, the sonar

device. -
“We decided to go alter it

as soon as we heard about.

it,” said, Welwood. ~'We

found the ‘thing with no’
trouble. It was nine feet long . No deal

and weighed about 600
pounds, It's painted black
with Russian lettering on it.
There was a length of tow
cable on it so we figured It

helping - |

major’s final offer-was.$700, | cornmercial flight by. the
Node: =. | —_- , | Soviet airline Aeroflot
‘They said they were: ‘when the plane landed: at

going to ‘offer it to the: Gander fer refueling.
‘Americans and we:sald‘go |-: Fifield. sald ‘the
‘ahead,’ Beale said ‘Russian, - who’ .cannot
‘Said Welwood: ‘We didn't - | speak: was. with
fellow passengers at the

wasn't any kind of weapon.”

- tages Satatactios Always!

TRY

They secured it with rope.
to drift togs/and waited for -
high tide to float it off and .

ST, JOHN'S, Nid. (CP)
— AMyear-old Russian

tow it to the Kolberg with a | who made ‘a- ‘bid: for] ©
Zodiac raft Bower rented for | asylum ‘a week ago by
the salvage job. ‘‘glipping -a_ note. to].”

‘someone at the Gander,
Néld,. airport. will gol
before 4 routine hearing
next “week, Canadlan
ation ‘spokesman

_ Back ‘at Masset, Bower.
called Major Ron: Beale at
the Canadian Forces station -
who brought in.an ordnance
team from the base at

‘Esquimalt. | Rick Fifield said. Thur-|.
“They determined that it’s “| sday. “20 ee F
some kind of sonar equip-. | - igor Evatoy now at-an]
ment, probably for mapping | | un loséd location in St.
the ocean floor," said Beale, | John's, . is- ‘expected to|-
“Nothing at all-to do with . | state political reasons for |
weaponry or-espionage.” | Seeking tefugee status, |
Bealeoffered them §200for ©] Fifield sald. .
it. Bower lowered his price to : | - ‘Ivanov was a passenger

$5,-000 from $7,000." The -

hear back from the U.S." |
yo _. | airport's. walting area

‘Jest Thursday. He walked
into the duty-free shop
‘and handed-a note to

someone. |:
"Moments later RCMP
‘officers escorted him
away from the waiting
room and took him to an
immigration officer.
Fifield said the method
.wsed by. Ivanov, whom
Canadian officlals believe
is a chess player by
. Brofession, was. ‘'stan-
dard” - for - ‘political
refugees from Com-
- muriist countries, He was
the 18th since last July to
use the Gander stopover
asa springboard for
asy’ um. . eae .
’ Eleven of the refugees
were Cubans ‘and the
other was.a Soviet citizen.

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abolishing (

-. Among
-. ‘slated

. Etobicoke North, would not

necessarily: become:.
government. policy even if-a
majority of the ‘estimated
2,000 delegates attending the .-

.on-a' Havana-to-Moscow } ©

se3| Tories”
claim
‘fouls

the. 400 resolutions.
for. .debate’ this ~
weekend at a‘ national
Liberal convention ‘is a
suggestion that the federal
government , conduct, a:

‘national referendum. on

abolition of the monarchy.
“The resolution, prepa

by the Liberal association of ...

the Toronto area riding of

three-day . convention ¢
dorsed such actlott. 2.
> Past experience has shown.
that | Prime’ .* Minister

° “Sradeau’s “Liberals: do. not
‘feel ‘bound. to--implement

resolutions * passed - by the

. Phe vesolution says: “Be it -

“resolved that a step toward

the removal of one of the last -
vestiges of Canada’s colonial

past, the government of

OTTAWA | (CP)
Progressive Conservatives ‘
complained Thursday they
are being treated ‘like
second-class. MPs by. the
govermnent —a familiar cry.
from the opposition beriches
this week.

Bit! .Domm, Conservative
MP for Peterborough, Ont.,
told the Commons he was

.. deliberately supplied with
_ false documents ts prevent

him). from sending
congratulatory letters to new
Canadians recently awarded
citizenship papers.

-Domm's . complaint . was- -
based on.a letter from the ©

secretary of state depart-"
ment which sald no new .

Canadians had received -
| their citizenship

in. his
riding. He later learned that
$3 persons had, .

“There appears to be very
definitely two classes af
members .of Parliament —
those in -govertiment,,.and
others,” Be ds i

Tt was the second con-
secutive day a_ furore
errupted in the Commons

sparked by Conservative .

allegations - about~ gov-

ernment practi¢és which

they say interfere with the
rights of opposition MPs.

‘ Gordon Taylor of Alberta’s
Bow. River riding sald the
Liberal govertiment’s plan to
‘twin its Eastern MPs with
Conservativeheld Western

- Sidings also -hampers the
opposition. .

— “PT eveiyn Anweller 635.5571
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‘mitting.-.. dhe:
“mavijuana-at pharmacies to-

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"acted upon by
‘ment. . :

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a

Canadian people to ascertain

‘the > :support'.-for — the

eliruination, of the monarchy

‘ingofar aa «ite relates ‘to™
- Canada and the creation of a

republic: of Canada."

‘- Other |. controversial
red ~ resolutions, which likely will -

not:.be ‘passed by. the con-.
vention, range’ from per:
‘pale. of.

forcing . the unemployed. to

“the mobilized: to help -the,
needy"'..in. order: to ‘receive:

benefits from ‘the state. :
While “many::resolitions.

‘urge -the. government * to
“dxpand- social ‘programms,

others. |: preach:."” fiscal

The Quebec delegates
teamed up on one. resolution

to cover both philosophies — -
-resteaint and social aid. .

“Be it. resolved ‘that the

“federal government limit its
‘growth of expenditures’ and
the economic, growth of:

Canada, but does not deprive.

Canadians of any: services,”
says the Quebec resolution.
.Some iresolutions’ ar¢
revised: versions — of

resolutions | from ‘other .
’ conventions. which | were

passed or defeated and not:

- For example,’a resolution

against homosexuals: The
Liberals’ last. ‘policy’ con-
‘yention, in 1978, had ‘also
urged. an’ end-

homosexuals in federal

- jurisdictions but the govern-

ment never acted upon the
policy recommendation.

A booklet: handed to all
delegates at this convention
states what the government

‘has done “with the. 1978"
The recom-,

resolutions,
mendation on ending dis-
crimination against

“homosexuals is classified as _

“under consideration.”
Several. recommendations

on constitutional change dre

scheduled for debate at.the

convention, which formally’
begins today : .

Among ” them are

suggestions the government’
3: gonduct! a: referendum “on,
‘Pringlig ithe: cofistttattor
ant ay von under xaontrols {of the |
‘Canadian Parliament,
‘ pather than the British, anda

plea to implement. all.
recommendations of: the
Pepin-Robarts report on

Canadian unity. .

Other resolutions include
those urging the government

‘to end such. practices | as.
_allowing the RCMP to open

private mail-and one from

Vancouver East riding

which registers unhappiness
with the state-owned CBC
and recommends it be abal-
ished,

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SATURDAY ONLY—While quantiies last

wy

_ several others and st

the. govern: | — :
Per giample a reauticn- Qi for the allies

Vanier riding says. there. ”.
‘should be no discrimination —

to.
discrimination against -

" g line. :
“Dear fellow Canadian,” -

1 | NEWS BRIEFS)

PR el: woe
~! Fourteen, Iranians were
executed in southern Iran
after being sentenced to
‘death by a special court
headed by Ayatailah Sadegh
- Khalkhalh, Radio Tehran
announced today.
- Thebroadcast said elght of
those executed Thursday
night were convicted. of
trafficking'in drugs. It said
- one of the. eight was & Jew
who was also charged with
running a brothel. and two
others were also charged
with homosexuality,

“LETHBRIDGE, Alta.
(CP) — A’ modest three-

. storey building that was to

have .been ar architect's
showpiece. collapsed
Thursday inte a tangled.
mass of twisted steel" and
~eoncrete slabs, killing three
men, severely injuring
unning
this small southern Alberta

. city,
+ Even after thedust settled,

* gne horrified witness said:

“You could still hear them
screaming,” .
Also dead in the tragedy
were the dreams and am-
_ bitlons of two families that

CALGARY (CP)
Canada should export oil to
its allies if it has a surplus

. and they are hit by disrup-

tions in overseas supplies,
the former chairman of the
National Energy Board said
Thursday, ©
_ Jack Stabback, new vice-
president in the Royal
Bank’s, Global Energy
Group, told an aecountants’
conference | that. . in-
ternational energy
agreements obligated. the
_ Western democracies to help
each other in times of oll
disruptions.
. ,“Anything that is surplus
to . the reasonably
* foreseeable future needs in
Canada should be made
available,’ Stabback said.

” Fun with th

having fun writing about the
July. 1 ceremony on
Parliament Hill when 0
- Canada was sung for the first
time as the official national

anthem.
In. fact, editors on the
_ world. desk of Reuters news
agency were so amused by
Henry Ginigers. account
published Thursday in the
International Herald
Tribune that photo copies of
his story found their way-to
Canadian journalists
working on Fleet Street.
Above the story, four
salutations were | and
he out in
succession with a thin black

read the first. It was then

convention partlally in the
hope of raising the party's

The trials and executions .
occurred in the town - Of

’ Shiraz, in soulh central Irai

200 Kilometres enst of the

Persian Gulf.

Five of the other 8}x
persons executed were
millitary and police officers
of the shah's regime who
were convicted of such |
political crimes a8 torturing
students, suppressing Mos-
d suppression of

lems “an 2
prisoners, Radio Tehran

sald,

Collapse kills three

operated the small con-
struction firm involved, -
The cause of the collapse
was not known, but officials ~
said they want ta check
reports that a worker had
been loosening supporting
cables. Walls had not been .
installed and the building’s
concrete floors were SUup-
ported by girders, with.
cables ag cross sip) a
Alter the initial shock, city
residents rallied quickly tq
comfort neighbors and help
their hard-pressed police
and firemen with everything
from mobile cranes to hot
coffee. ‘

Meanwhile, other con-
ference speakers stressed
their view that Canada can
once again have an oil
surplus if the oil industry is

iven sufficient - exploration
and development incentives
— especially higher prices,

Denying suggestions from
one audience questioner that
Canada should hang bs tn its
oil even, if a surplus develops
again,” ieteuieal director
Hans Maciej of the Canadian
Petroleum Association said
“}oarding just doesn't make
sense,” :

Before the time comes that
Canada can use all its vast

‘oilsands potential, Maciel

sald, the world will have
turned to other forms -o
energy. ; -

e anthem _

orisged vut‘and followed bi}
“Dear Canadian!" The third
Address’ read ‘**Fellow
Canadian” and the final
attempt read simply
“Friend.” :

The fourth salutation still
seeming inappropriate, the
frustrated editor then opted
for the trusty “heading ‘to
whom- it may concern,"
fatlowed by a note ‘For our
harmony file.”

ve ow

In his story Giniger pokes
fun at what he describes as
“a typically Canadian
solution.” When the
Canadian choir engaged to
sing the anthem divided
finally into two groupe to
sing simultaneously the
English -and French ver-
sions.

devoted ta poll
today, policy debates