i wenn. we . . . . T |. \! 7 | LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY. _ PARLIMENT: BUILDINGS , (ictoria, B.C. ev ye ar a5 cents. The muddy Skeena looks dazzlingly clear from ‘some angles. ‘Israeli bodies returned before evacuation | The Palestine Liberation: Organization released two Israeli prisoners. and bodies of other Israeli troops in Beirut today, clearing- the way for the PLO fighters to evacuate West Belrut and Lebanon beginning Saturday. Israel army radio said the coffins are being . examined by Israeli military chaplains at the de The number ; “the Eavadlia Had’ demanded tl ‘the bodies oP tine - Taraeli soldiers, as well as the return of the two ~ prisoners, The: prisoners,_ pilot - Aharon. Ahiaz ‘and’ “a kidnapped soldier identified as Ron Haroush, © . had both appeared at a news conference at the .* PLO's information office on Afif Tibi Street in “the PLO-controlled Fakhani- neighborhood of West Beirut before they were turned over.to the Red Cross and later to Israeli authorities. . Ahiaz said with’a slight smile that he was transfer’ point, the port of B af cbefind Was nat: ‘traits “treated well” during his-75-day captivity. - ' Haroush, stood at Ahiaz's left side and: an- swered- Inaudibly when -reporters tried bo _ question him. : Neither. man showed any sign of injuries. Lebanese Prime Minister -Shafik Wazzan annotnced an hour before the transfer that US: : - and Palestinian prisoners held, by Israel. No. aac figures were given and there was no immediate comment from U.S. officials, but in the past _ Israel has refused to discuss freeing PLO fighters it holds on grounds they are terrorists held on criminal charges rather than prisoners of war, . org | ‘Washington, . President, Reagan. ‘told 7 “peportbe iC hy OF thé 00. U8 -atidrinen th the~-. ‘+ . multinational peacekeeping force overseeing the PLO evacuation are shot at in Beirut, the. marines will be remoyed immediately. He said . . the marines would play a “carefully limited non-combatant role. In no case will our troops. stay longer than 30 days.” French and Itallan troops will also take part in the force.. In- West ‘Beirut, PLO fighters packing or carrying suitcases were a comimon scene in ", Beveral neighborhoods while PLO experts detonated land mines in the streets and on the beachfront to clear the roads for traffic. in _ preparation for the pullout, . ~: PLO spokesman Suhail Natour said earlier that the PLO was working on turning over the’ bodies of nine Israelis, five killed. during the current: Israeli invasion of Lebanon and four in-Belrut on Saturday morning, ‘and. “the Palestinian fighters wili begin leaving Beirut Saturday,’ Lebanese Foreign Minister Fuad Butros said in a TV appearance. \ Sources said about 3,000 PLO fighters leaving ont the first thréé days of the 14-day evacuation. would go by ship-to. Cyprus for transfer to vi rigus Arab - -countr{es.. Beginning. next ef here Swit | becca dhreeaday” ‘deployment of the rest of the 2,000-man. peace . force — including: 650 more French, 800'U.S.. -», Marines and 400 Italians. And.on Friday the | ‘rest of the PLO fighters, estimated to number . between 3,000 and 4,000; 1,500 Syrian troops and 2,500 to 3,000 Syrian-commanded troops of the _factons.. Palestine Liberation Army will begin leaving » by bus for Syria. “Last to go will be PLO chief Yasser Arafat --andother officials of the PLO ‘and its various : Arafat is expected to go to Tunis, where the ‘Arab League headquarters is now located, PLO and-Lebanese ‘sources said, = ‘ The Israeli, Army reported further shooting incidents.with PLO fighters in the Syrian-held _ territory in eastern Lebaron on Thursday, . presidential envoy Phillp Habib told him: the Red Cross Informed the American represen- tative “that the captured pilot, .the Kidnapped ~ -soldier and the requested bodies have. been . handed over.to the Red Cross,” for transfer to Israeli: authorities. Wazzan also said Habib handed him a written guarantee that the Reagan administration in | : Washington would seek the release of Lebanese Two wrlridows - in one of vacationing Prime Minister ' - Trudeau's. private rallway tars were broken ‘Thureday in Sudbury by a crowd of 500 angry. demonstrators who ' * threw rocks and eggs at the . train. as it pulled into the : local ‘train. station, RCMP _ officers . confirmed today. -But the officers refused to let reporters inspect . the ‘cars, which were left. on a + during Israel’s 1978 offensive. : ; The Israeli cabinet approved the PLO with- Israeli Defence Minister Ariel ‘Sharon told ._the cabinet and state radio and television a drawal plan Thursday on condition that the two prisoners — a pilot shot down June 6 and a soldier “kidnapped” by the PLO Wednesday. night — be released first. siding ' ‘in Oritia while the “remainder of the Via Rail . ‘train continued -an to Toronto. - government's economic policies,.the - placard- carrying proiesters. flocked - to the Sudbury train station to give ‘Trudeau a lively . reception, - pitching rocks , along = with. “eggs and tomatoes.“ Classifieds” Things were quieter in Wide world sporti pages 4, 510 _Comies, horoscope pages. 687, Pages. 8, 9 * Suallty used parts trom : Doyou want parts to fix up your car but your budget ‘ won't allow it? Beat the high cost of new parts with - ‘Ss. K. B.-AUTO SALVAGE _ : + 695-2333 oF 635-9095. ~ 340 Donan {justoft were 1 e) : The variguard’ of the multinational . peacekeeping force that will oversee the PLO _ withdrawal, 150 French Paralroopers, are due Ofillia where about 150 ‘demonstratlon-in- Orillia .The representation had | been secured on the roof of a people greeted Trudeau's” train when it arrived early ~~ today. Furious “at ‘the federal. -- The only visible sign of a was a large cardboard | likéhess of.a clenched fist exposing the middle finger, pickup truck by local members of the Ontario- Public Servant Employees _ Union. ““This just ‘shows our displeasure with the prime: minister," said Bill Tiffin, Yan employee at the Huronila : . Regional - Centre. ‘and . member of. OPSEU’ Local’ 823. “We're irying. to let him: in. what we. think about ' - am... ru . Ibriousine ‘wasiesting about his: ‘arrogance and ‘et them Bat ‘cake’ altitude. “The prime ‘minister’ ‘and . = =e _ nin — = =~ three: sons: left the fo > owavduyNews 8 00). - vee _ WHEN. USEDWILL Do! railway care shortly after'9 ‘Trudeau’ a . 40 onlookers rushed the car |) to. shake -, the | prime minister's hand and wish * him well. The car stopped ‘for 90. ‘seconds*” befare “moving-on, After ackiowledging ‘the |, crowd with a. quick .wave, Truddau and his ‘four-car.” entourage went north. on Highway 11 ‘and lost. pur-. suing kilometres an hour in an 80 “-km-h = zone “Washago. . Itis believed Trudeau and. his sons will spend the day in the Muskoka area. © ~':. ‘organization “of When the traln arrived in’ Sudbury late Thursday, . manyran foward Trudeéay’s — _ rallway car, one of: two on ‘loan from’ Gov. Gen. Ed | Schreyer, and chanted ‘Trudeau must go” - and . . “Go home." - " No protesters _ back ‘behind an. adjacent “track as the ‘train. arrived at 11:35 pm. EDT... A handful of members of the, Ontario. Public. Service: “Union -- ~ demonatrated ae ihe. train Employees arrived. in«: The Orillia. prime. minister's private. rail cars were left behind as the remainder of the train- continued. on to - ‘Toronto. Trudeau is expected to: spend most of today in the _ Orillia Srea,: | |. The. confrontation. ~ Trildéau has encountered on ‘his. return from- & vacation Inthe Rockies — was more: south of ; ; around . were. ‘arrested, Sudbury police : said -the crowd .was ‘held _ largest. ” Sudbury,’ ‘one of several ° ‘sharp’ warning Was . transmitted to Syria declaring that it is responsible for whatever happens in its: area, “Damascus was fold the constant ceasefire violations from territory it controls will not be tolerated,” Sharon said. “The- Syrians can stop " the terrorists anytime they want.” Trudeau greeted by angry protesters ORILLIA, Ont. (CP) —~ -than most people expected, reporters. by: . travelling at Close to 120. Keith Lovely, member of the executive of the United Steelworkers of. “America Local 6300, sald he had ~-Announced ” earlier in. the day that he planned to meet ‘the prime minister's train ‘but™ wag no formal demonstration. “Tfigured there might be 40 to 50 people there," he said, “I guess the word got and © it ha Lovely sald ations in this ‘community - - s+ which has been reeling ‘from- the - “highest: unemployment -of any metropolitan area in - the country — were showing’ Trudeau . they' re “frustrated.” Woe, : “Just “There was & good | cross- ‘section of. people there, not . . ust Steelworkers, and they Wanted te give him a - Message. what they - think about ihe interest rates and high unemployment, " Lovely added. \ Inco Ltd.,: the ‘region's employer, . nounced “earlier this week ‘Inyoffs of hore than 1 {000 in Sudbury, effective early next year. on ; the: juat ie. * a Established 1908 | KEITH ALFORD Herald Staff Writer ' TERRACE -~ lf you are going to take advantage of this weekend by doing some travelling cast on Highway 16, and your . throat gets parched by the time you reach Hazelton; you might want to stop at the — “beer garden” in the South Hazelton Ball Park being sponsored this Saturday and Sunday by the Bombers Fastball Club thers, The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine wash’t so sure during just what hours you could quench your thirst at first, but they finally got It straightened out. :- The club originally asked for the event to be open from 11 a.m, to 10 p,m. on both days, A simple request that proved to be "a8 popular Trudeau’s last trip through Salmon Arm. , The two directors most closely con- cerned with the region, Peter Weeber and Marty Allén. wanted a break in those hours fora rest. Allen suggested the festivities cease between‘the hours of 6 p.m, and 7 p.m. ‘and be reopened for the evening, even though a. similar recent event ran from noon until 10:30 p.m, in Thornhill, Kitimat Mayor ‘e Thom, who owns _ Hazeltons plan a wet weekend . Volume 76; several pubs there, didn't want any con: ° sumption of alcohol. until after Sunday church Services were over. There was some concern if the RDKS could’ even’ amend the hours. . Some “thought that it was a RCMP affair as the _ licensing body, other directors pointed out- - that the ministry of consumer affairs has granted such, authority to regional districts to limit hours of sale. There seamed to be no question that the requested hours weuld be restricted in some way. But.when?. °""Weeber and Joe Murphy Taoved that the event end | both days at 8 p.m. That idea was eventually defeated. : Finally Terrace Mayor Helmut ' Giesbrecht and Thom proposed that the original Saturday hours would stand, but the beer could not be served on Sunday Until after 1:30 pm, Therefore Thom’'s. original worry about a possible conflict with church services won the day. - The RDKS is on record as wanting an afternoon closing of pubs as a normal - Practice, especially:"since Weeber says that the majority of cases seen at Winch: Memorial Hospital are related to’ me consumptlon of alcohol in some way, BCGEU sailing smoothly “VICTORIA (CP) — Relatively smooth. sailing. prevalled at the bargaining tabie Thursday | in the second day of renewed contract | ‘talks between. the government and: the’ B.C.. Government, Employees Union. “We made Satisfactory progress,” said - Mike - ~Davleon,-: _chiel., -government. . negotiator. ‘The mood was pretty good, F- think. There were no real irritable points ; between us." : John’ Fryer, the union’s general secretary, said the talke aren't moving ; Tapidly, “but we're moving.” He sald agreement was reached on three minor issueg:. improved life insurarice ’ coverage, lonper paid leave for employees living in tempt . long distances to doctor’s appointments ‘and recognition: of the union in the _ government’s brochure introducing new ; areas who have to trayel employees to benefit entltlements.: With further talks scheduled today, and , various joint sub-committees expected to work through the weekend, ‘Davison ‘said “he doesn't expect the parties to- hit any contentious issues until Tuesday or Wednesday. “That 1s, unless something ex-. traordinary happens," he added. - , ion Ia ‘ However, the union continuing to - time. | prepare for possible job action next week. Tt would come as Premier Bill Bennett: describes the merits of the government's wage restraint program to the Canadian premiers meeting in Hallfax, The government employees’ dispute Is ‘considered the “first major teat of -the __ restraint program, similar to'dne adopted’ by the federal government earlier this summer. The 40,00-member union has. been offered a 6,5-per-cent and a five-per- cent increase i in each year of a two-year pact... :,.. Union members last week voted more: than. 93 per cent to. reject: the contract - package. 3. ma ’ The injon Is. seeking a seven-per-cent " increase immediately and a further six per cent in six months: The average wage at - the end of the last three-year contract, + Which expired July 31, was $11.54 an hour, The B.C. Federation of Labor hag called. a meeting today of representatives from Heat. empplbyees’,..unlon ahd... _ involved ‘affiliates to discuss the ‘imton's strategy. “It's got some interesting twists to it," ~ said one labor leader, who speculated that regional strikes outside the Vancouver area could be one of the union's next moves, if current bargaining fails to show’ progress. That might include Bennett's own home turf in the Okanagan Valley. About 30,000 union members ~ struck. liquor stores, ministry offices, the courts ‘and other government operations for six | _ Gays Aug. 6to Aug, 12 but returned lo work 4 in what the union called a conciliatory: ‘gesture, ee "The union also picketed B.C. Ferry Corp. operations, disrupting service between the mainland and West Coast Islands’ but ‘pulled the pickets after one day. Union - officials said they had proved a point in ‘Stopping the service and saw no purpose In further lneonventencing the public at that - Essential - services such. as air am- -bulance, mental institutions and jalls were ‘maintained throughout the unprecedented walleout, x In the first two days of ‘renewed ’ negotiations, the parties’ have con- centrated on lssues connected with health and welfare and reimbursable expenses - ' such as mileage and meal allowances. | “We're. tackling the least contentious issues first, trying to get some momentum going,” Davison ald. "It’s easier‘to face . up to problems if there are fewer of thein,. and. 6 far I. think. things are ) going Teasontbly well.” Munro wins. his lawsuit ~ TORONTO- (CP) — Federal cabinet minister John Munto has won his libel suit against the Toronto Sun and a-number of.” its employees fot a story.that accused him of financfal wrongdoing in the government takeover of Petrofina Canada Inc. last year.: Mr, Justice: John: Holland of ‘Ontario . - Supreme Court handed down his decision --today and awarded damages to the MP.: . Defendants in’-the action ‘were: the ; - Toronto Sun Publishing” Corp., publisher - . Douglas Creighton, editor-in-chief Peter ‘Worthington, editorial director Ed’ Mon: . teith, former. editorial . director “J. .D. . MacFarlane and former reporters Donald , > Ramsay and Robert Reguly. ; wo The seven-day trial, held in early June in Munro's home .town of Hamilton; heard testimony from more than 20° witnesses, -Including‘Energy Minister Mare Lalonde. Munro brought the sult after ‘the “newspaper reported: that. an investment 7 -an- -- company.of which he was a-director made -- $116,000 profit dealing in Petrofina Canada Inc. shares before It was taken over by Crown-owned Petro-Canada in. February. ree On June 9, Wel, a week after the. story . Appeared in The Sun and its sister papers - in Calgary and Edmonton, the three — Papers ran an editorial apology admitting : ° the Story: was false. aC his final argument during the trial, Munro's lawyer, John Bowlby, had asked Holland to award substantial ‘damages to “thie MP “to convey a clear message tp the ~~ os Gaee enone ett ‘exercise basic — care” fh-checking what. they pubiith, they - .« Will be penalized.» Me Bowlby . said | the: newspiper’s ‘most . ~ perious error was to allow. senior in & . Veatigative reporter Robert‘: Regulyto ih work unsupervised on the story with staff, : _ Teporter Donald Ramaay. . ‘The Sun failed ‘to meet: “the- simplest — ’ standard of care” by not. Bubjecting the story to closer editorial scrutiny. - Court was told earlier in the trial that the . plecé of evidence supposedly backing up Ne. 160 the. story: -Wwas a~ ‘microfiche— document nee listing Munro as director of the alleged . company, but no Sun editor ever looked at -itclonely and after the story was published ; / Ramuy said it was missing Rees ov NI io] a