me... Ri clothes are seen? | ig H \ guakds, -Badgets and’ staff; shinnied up a-drainplpe, roans . the b swith. bleeding howd and made up at the‘sleepin Page 2, The ‘Herald, Wednesday, July 14, 1982 Queen’ S ally herald | a N (CP) — If Michael Fagan’s stealthy exitry ACE- ‘the Queen's: bedchamber last Priday proved any ae was that in terms of s¢eurity, the emperor Has no elnihes, > And \w abarragsed . ‘pollictania - ‘and: police, , and: ditoric ats, sputter in ouirage at this major breach — after the initial stole, spares. “pesiinay every weekday. at 2010, Kalin Street, oS Terrace.” BiG. ‘by: Sterling? ‘Publishers: ~ttd. io Authorized <3 ms classmall.- Rey : 5," saya: hi 10 months who fe ‘hin. ‘emboratly because. thet mariage €: Was going through ‘a rough pateh:“He apparently, tried. to:make-her: jealous by. tallivig her the: other" woman” was thé Queen Most reports depicted Fagan ab wearing serufly clothes, ‘wher hefiad his dawn: audience: No way;.says his wife — he . Ae nua the lighter ote the satirical miegudine Priv : Bye calls’ Aes, latest jeune the’ royal: ‘break-in: souvenir. . lace ‘with asdorted. cartoon bubbles auggenting that thi lace- is: crawling with intruders.:° 0} ; 1° “Ypunick the crown fools hosher, while I nip up and bigs: a fag. ‘off the - Queen," says one of them, an ‘allusion to * Ragan’ 6 alleged request to the Queen for a. ‘cigarette. 2 Olficials must proceed ‘on the what-ifs of the’ ‘affair — hat if Fagan has been an IRA terrorist? What if he had “heen a crazy out to harm the Queen? For them it’s a _ bobering experience, and heads have already begun to rall >. a8 inquiries continue into the breakdown of security, . "But for many others, the what-ifs matter lees, than the ~ péality,-and the reality is a send-up. cee 7 »/ °°. ‘There were 11 previous Incidents at the palace in the leat . ~ - Staff Writers. Photographers: Sports: - year, each followed by official announcements that security cos _ Mike Howlett - Con Schaffer for the Queen was being reviewed: . ; _ Yet along comes Fagan, 30 and unemployed, and the | - - elaborate bubble is,pricked,... “ R e ception. Classified: Already facing charges for stealing a halé-bottle of wine _Carolyn Gibson ‘from m Buckingham Palace June 7, he manages, to bypass « Tettace! 495-6357, : foe . In-terms of security” breaches, this’ one ‘isn’t: ‘hat ag. .. sinister, as‘ armed. attempts .againsl the- Pope or U.S. President Ronald Reagan.or even the blanks fired at the. Queen by & misguided 17-year-old last year. vi : :, But those responsible for ithe Queen’s ‘security ean take , - comfort only from the fact that the joke was not just on * _ them, but-on the terrorists and other: sinister characters they dread. ; ... Fagan, after all, walked in where the ‘wild men feared to _tread, or never yet thought of. treading; and pointed up the - loopholes to be plugged. : “He may not get a medal, but he may ebmplete his: strange and useful expoits with one last laugh — imder Englishi Jaw, . simple trespassing is not a ‘criminal offence, so that Fagan ‘could. Sonbelvably. a free for thls ‘so-called “national _ outrage.: v. « - Palace guards aren't laughing The British Parliament, ‘alarmed ‘at. how. easily an in- the president's, Elysee’ Palace in‘Paris, But last week, _ truder slipped into the Queen’s bedroom, ig one 6f ‘many’ ‘Commandant Christian’ uteau,; head of the anti terrorist governments concerned about protection for their Jeaders. Intervention Group of National © Geadarmerie, was .A survey Tuesday by Associated Press bureaus’ around ' appointed . to reassess security: ot the world shows President Reagan and Emperor Hirohito of Vatican — : Pope John Paul's security waa tightened: since Japan are among the best defended world leaders, © e:) Turkish gunman wounded the Pope In St. Peter's Square Soviet officials Wouldn't say where President ‘Leonid “on May 13, i991. ‘Vatican City gates are manned by Swiss. “Brezhnev lives. _ Guards, arena the’ clock. | Buckingham Palace is protected by 43 soldiers, 24 police, . Soy dog patrols, surveillance cameras and electronic istening devices. == | Here is how: some other world leaders are protected: Uniteti ‘States — ‘Reagan’ 3 security was tightened after : Brian Gregg . “Advertising Sales: Terrace—David Hamilton | Circulation: 4 Maria Taylor | : NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT , i The Heraldretains full, complete and sole copyright — ; .. Inany advertisement produced and-or any editorlal i or photographic content published “in the Herald. - Reproduction Is nat permitted without the written ' permission of the Publisher. ; io? — —_ * was also “tightened dince gunmen attacked his Harare 7 whee vo, residence June 23, He travels In a black bullet-proof Mer-— Lette {s to ‘cedes limousine, accompanied by police cutriders, several es vos ‘the attempt-on his life last year. His motoreades frequently ‘cars of’ armed police, arid a white land-cruiser bearing a th e Edito f contain a decoy limousine, presidential aircraft’ are dozen’ British -trained Presidential * guards’ with AK47 . equipped with devices to ward off heat-seeking missiles; “assault rifles. °°" and Heagan often wears a | bullet-proof vest in-public.. - Spain — King Juan cartoj and his family live in the small ee et The White House is surrounded bya 2.4-metre wrought-.. _lsth-century Zarzyela Palace, surrounded by forest-almost _ ron fence. It is further protected by radiation detectors, TV | 13 kilometres northwest of Madrid and guarded: by the monitors, rooftop sniper teams, and sound, : ight and motion’ -king’s special: Guard. 22h vn ~ Weber’ s vi ew. delectors,. -" West Germany — Chancellor Helmut Schmidt's Ham- More then 20 security posts are manned around ‘the clock “burg! home haga constant: police guard, accommodated int * To the E ditor: = ’ by the uniformed division of the Secret Service, and. armed’ what: used to ‘be Schmidt's. garage: A normal garden fence : ’ The Kitimat Stikine region a distrtet boa r di ¢ same un der agents in civillan dress always accompany the: ‘president, , genta, the: brick building. +. fa " some rather heavy flak tly over the spraying of Torton eventin the White House. - Iran‘ Rooftop anti-aircraft guns overtook the. religious’ = 22K on the rodeo grounds for thistle control, immediately’ Japan — Emperor Hirohito’s palace in. Tokyo is protected “compound outside Tehran where Ayatollah Ruhollah - prior to the women’s festival, which was to be held there. by 1,000 guards, The grounds are patrolled by about 200. Khomeini is protected by Revolutionary Guards. - wo ‘The women’s group nted a brief of protest at the board pistol-bearing imperial policemen and are surrounded bya Saudi Arabla — The National Guard projects, King Fahd meeting and.a urbe 6 of résidents of the Kisplax valley. htt by eight gates with guarded bridges and a”. at: im heavily sanded. or ja | ‘Riyadh : ‘aiid? summer . residence in:Ta! also has personal lain eg rape ehorsnagy to halt the weed contro} program in the France — About 40 members of the national police guard. guards. Plaincloth The legality of the spray program on ‘the rodeo grounds is being investigated. It hinges on | Whether the grounds. ‘are Crown: land or private land, The rodeo grounds are ~ Qs 0 BAT NO OBRSOMUN GOMOD cette Toronto murders are frightening - iit oe ns BE sono cA gy ai ome crown land, an additional permit would have been reed six weeks is wrapping Itself around frustrated police and. prior to the spraying. © frightened women as newspaper headlines keep'a grim. 7 count of what is happening to Toronto the Good. ~ Everyone nas agreed the timing of the rodéo ground Since late May, four young woman have been killed, at. spraying was unfortunate, The people responsible for the least three raped before their deatha. ‘Andina particularily _ Spraying were not aware of the women’s festival date. and Shocking instance, a young woman sunbathing in a popular have stated emphatically they would have postponed the -West-end park was dragged into a ravine, raped and beaten spraying, or used alternate control methods if they had’ “about the head with a rock on-a weekday afternoon. — ‘known the festival date was near, Members of the women’s _ Ina city that touts itself as.one of the safest in. North ; "group were present at the Kispiox Community Association - America, the attacks are big news and the subject of con-*4- meeting, where the decision to spray was. made, but un- versations among men and women alike. ; - fortunately they failed to mention the nearness of the ‘2 firet thought all the publicity about these cases could festival date or polnt. out the possibility ‘of conflict, so they Plant ‘a seed in the mind of warped individuals and give t shoulder at least of the responsibility f "them bad ideas,’ says Staff Insp. James Crawford of the -- timing of the spray program. ; pone ; ty for the Toronto police homicide squad. ‘But now that gpems like a fairly remote possibility.” The Toronto Rape Crisis Centre has “had a flood of calls’ in the last few weeks from women who want advice on self- defence techniques, says Isabella Meltz, a volunteer at the centre. Austin Turk, a ‘criminlogist atthe University of Toronto, says news media réporting of the murders has been _ [considerably overdone," and thinks. it will lead ta- “promoting fear beyond a reasonable level. ” ; _ He says in spite of recent occurences, Toronto is ati a very safe city because it isn’ t deserfed at night by: people a fleeing to suburbs. Police progress in ihe cases is slow and Crawford admits syne os “ “Three of the four. murders happened outside at night, but - “police think {t is unlikely they are connected, . “The differences in the cases far outweigh . the similarities,” Crawiord says, “There.are similarities. but: ' we can't come up with any connection.” : , Claudia Gebert, found stabbed’ and naked: in her apart- ment on her. 2ist birthday Monday, is’ the’ 26th murder - victim this year. Last year at the same ‘time there were 24. murders. Crawford SAY | all the: recent publicity has given a “slanted view” of the city’s safety, adding that women can . and should do little more than. “take & common sense ap- proach about. Boing out and coming home and. | Joeking doors.” - aoe ‘The macabrettally includes: ° ° . , = dennifer:Isford, 19, a Toronto: rgbiiaut Toothalls team . cheerleader. fourid'on a lawn near her parents” home May 28, She had been raped and. Strangled after she got off a late- hight bus. Police have made no arrests, bee — Christine Prince, 25, a nenny from Wales found. floating ina river.on June 22, a day.after she was reported: missing. - She too had been raped and beaten. Police have made no “arrests. It would have totake a very. vindictive attitude for anyone to pursue the hairslitting legality of the spraying at this _ stage, to the extent of legal action... ---. It should be pointed out that in the eyes of our provincial ° . and federal health authorities, the pesticide control people, . the agriculture department and a myriad of health departments in the United States this spray is deemed harmless to humans. It has been in widespread use throughout Canada and the United States for some 20 _ years,and despite endless attempts by environmental: groups. to find some Ink to health problems, has‘ con- slstently received a cléean-bill.of health from medical authoritles. According to the health people table salt is © frustration at “running into brick walls with leads.” But he three times more toxic than Torton in its concentrated sayé he is “optimistic! thd ¢ cases will all be solved. ; form. Its carciogenic properties? According to health ” “guthorities you are-41 times more. lkely: to get cancer from: ” Coffee than from Torton. Rumours of effects on unborn’. children? This seemed to be the bugbear at the women’s festival, A recent scare campaign in the McBride, ‘B.C. afea rumours were spread still births had increased after a - Torton spray program. B.C. health authorities investigated and fourm! a higher incidence of atijl births before the spray - program than after, if any deductions were to be made. ‘here, it would. have to be that the stutt has medicinal * waluel! . fovea ul ' body was found July 10.in an alley about four kilometres around-her neck and police suspect ‘she was “sexually - charged. with first-degree murder.) . -- 7 A 23-year-old tour guide is in hospital after being at- - tacked ‘and a raped t ina + Park Jt June 90. ; ~ Trudeau gets bad credit HALIFAX (CP) — The announcement that a. major credit-rating agency has dropped Nova Scotia’s. credit -rating came as no surprise and can be blamed:en. the _ Rierel government and the general economy, . Premier . John Buchanan sald Tuesday night. - . _ The news that tle Standard and Poor's: ‘agency of ‘New _ York dropped the province's credit rating from: A-Plus to A “came on the heels of statements by Buchanan and some ‘of. _his ministers that stern austerity will be practised by the government to combat mounting deficits. . Those current-account deficits amount to $357 million “ _ since the Buchanan government took office in 1978, but the | premier insisted the shortfalls be blamed on federal budget - cuts which will: deprive Nova Scotia. of $80 milion the. ” province says it needs to. balance its books... . « board, said cuts will be felt inall government departments. - Education, which. will cost the province about $550 million ‘ in fiscal 1982-89, will likely be a prime target ‘for govern- - ment. budget-cutters. Standard and Poor's, which also reduced the credit rating of the: Quebec «government and of -Hydro-Quebec. on - Tuesday, ‘sald the mounting «deficits and _ provincial - decisions to subsidize power rates and a crippled crown " ‘“gorporation were reasons for the lower rating. The ‘province ‘assumed $800 million of the debts of the Chemicals have been misused and there have ‘been ac-. cidents with chemicals, just as there have been. accidents with just about everything’ people have ever devised. [hear ’ alot about automobile, accidents, but-no.one is suggesting - we stop driving, Transportation is a basic necessity of our society. Just as chemicals for control of weeds, insects and ~ - for fertilization are a basic necessity of modern farming. Farmers in North America produce abundant crops with . the aid of modern science, which includes an extensive use - - af chemicals. Asa result we areina position to supply half |: Zhe provincial budget presented April. 30 anticipated a . the world ‘with grain and ather: farm commodities. _ deficit of $129 million, but the tecession is depriving the : vs province of anticipated tax revenues. That presgure seems - our local ranchers are com ki on ‘rath -' gertaia to drive the ‘treasury even further intd the red, ‘ternational markets with singling of ‘atonal and in ‘. Opposition spokesmen immédiately aaid the credit-rating " -“Inadern scientific farming methods: “If they cannot use the *ch@nge is a result of fiscal mismanagement’ and’ that - Russell admitted that deficit + Finan ing h ure ‘‘Buchanan’s Progressive Conservati rniment “ cing has no fa in same methods they cannot compete successfully. To deny shoulder the blene. ve government MUSL “Nova Scdtia hecausé it mérely postpones the bad news that 7 oO soprive secre ~ ren to een an equal basis The government has already slashed spending in m ity taxpayers will eventually have to face. | - aq ' Dai tye cid, Hn dP aan pc oes tameittoipeie ya erate me rie cine "farming country they settled. and carved out of the was‘indefinitely postporied, user-pay charges-may be im-, Wi) usliclt financing,” said R , who as management ; board’ chairman:is-charged with taking: the'b et-cutting . eee the par the new arrivals who ate now posed for some services, some hospital beds will be.closed.* 5a 4 ye’ "Tenet taeanet bie “dablnot eoliengion: Pi é) iv and, while the plant was running this spring, wae Sup . porting its losdes of $1 million ‘or more-a week, after. Standard and Poor's told the government the load on : Aaxpayers was hurting the province's credit viability) '- . The agency “said Sysco “must! be closed: oF - substantially reduced in size, and [ recognize. that they are right the : premier sald in an interview. . : ; and Health Minister. Gerald id Sheehy. has sald programs will t be . “Pl Weeber;, ot be improved, “some pfograms: that Nova: ‘Scotlans have Tong : ‘came to ” _ NewHareltoa And Ron Russell, chairman of the cabinet’ management expect as: * thelr earner a ar ee re er) Se . i ne “was. going to see his-girl’and hig: jeans’ ani tee-shirt. were on . freshly’ cleaned and-pressed. °° - : requests," Fairly explicit, I thought, ’ the opinions were-placed by tele "cerns ‘being expressed by the board members relating to these matters.” - Zimbabwe - - Prinie Ministe; ‘Robert Mugabe’ 8 5 security “_ Judy Delisle, 38, a mother of four whose partly-clad . : assaulted. A man who gave himself, in.to polics hag been ” provincially owned Sydney Steel Corp. (Sysco) last: yeaf -. “the House “=<”, gaid-the State Department. _ Buchanan said the province may have to. depart from: oe : " Sandeckt 8: Slant - fe "by CLAUDETTE SANDECEI District” 'g8, recently - paid: ‘Assistant ‘Secretary-Treasurer: on statements made: about about same, ..;””. Much of this legal advice had to do wilh confidentiality, or ‘the possible breach of cont jdentialityy-by iper,columns, However, I have ‘yet to nee any‘of © the correspondence or. legal’ opinions dealing with ith ‘$6577.38 expense, So June 29 I wrote to the chairman of the board”as follows:,“‘I wish to make a formal request for copies of all lettera written to Campney and Murphy for legal opinions between the dates of June 1, 1001 to the present time (particularly those having to do with boardiconfidentlality) and also copies of all correspondence and-or legal opinions received-from Campney and Murphy in reply to. those teres rhe, _ dune. 90 the chairman of the board replied: ““Herewith — ‘please find copies of legal opinions recelved: concerning ~ particularly, confidentiality. of in-camera or -special ' Meetings; and trustee expenses, received from Campihey . and:Murphy. You will note that all trustees were: forwarded coples of these opinions eartier in the year, The requests for’ e subsequent ‘to’dan- “The four legal opinions Orr sent me were all addreasdit to: - the B.C, School ‘Trustees Association (BCTSA), dated Jan. 49, 1978, March 2, 1978, Sept. 1, 1977 and Jan. 18, 1982, oe A phone call to Campney and Murphy ‘established that sheir'legal opinions given to the BCSTA are paid for bythe | - BCSTA. Such legal opinions may then be distributed by'the BCSTA to as'many achool boards as request the opiriton without further payment to Campney and Murphy.’ ues In other words, 1 still have not received any of the’ legal opinions for which the board recently paid $4577.38. $577.28 to iad 7 ‘tam ey and Murphy for legal ‘advice: -obtained between . prone 1981: and) Marchi 31, 1982, “‘fncluding adviaing - School: Board in newspaper ‘and, corresponding - with:you | However, the generalized wording of Orr's June % feiter ; tg me would cause any trustee receiving a copy of her letter to assume that my request of June 29 for legal opinions had indeed been fulfilled, And if I were to refute this at'the board table, no doubt several trustees would support Orrin . ‘saying that I had indeed been supplied with the’ ‘legal - opinions I had requested,’ | oeribay This practice of several trustees supporting what andther - trustee Js saying is a tactic that. the board uses eftectively ~ agalnst me. Oar AS an example, on the afternoon of June 15 L- received a . callfrom the board office — the board was planning a 5:30 p.m. dinner) meeting that Friday, June 18 to.méeet with the “* BOSTA: - Tepresentative: to’ discuss: the search for a new -secretary-treasurér.“But so far we don’t know how many trustees may be able to attend the dinner or whether the dinner will be held at Gim's or the Bavarian Inn”. The = pecretary Deonaleed to eet back. to me when details were . finalized,’ 'T never heard any moré about the dinner meeting until, . the afternoon of June 28, when, in a follow-up meeting wi i When T pointed this out; no less than two trustees, claimed - they had been standing beside the secretary when she had ’ telephoned ine. Even though I said I had never received buch a telephone call, 1 didn’t bother to argue, knowing © fram experience how the trustees employ this standing: together technique to make meappear in the wrong. . “ To minimize the trusteés’ opportunities for using the: . blanding-together technique against me, I avold discussing ~ controversial issues with them during in-camera meetings. ° I prefer to debate. such issues in public board meetings where I have the public to witnesses to what I say. The board’s reluctance to ‘‘put it down on paper”. hae -been noted many times by many groups — by teachers, : -when the board balked at signing a personnel practices contract a year ago; more recently by Stewart parents requesting written reasons from the board for ‘changing the * principalship ‘in Stewart schools. I do not hesitate to ‘‘put it in writing". I like things clear, explicit, a definite goal. Without a definite goal, I have no way of judging whether Tam hitting my target. - ‘Perhaps that's why: the board avoids “putting it in writing". By having na defined target, nelther. the board Heel nor any critipean accurately judge whether the board J . ‘the » apinions « expressed in his “column are thise of the . writer and do not reflect the opinion of the. board of school i inistees of School District 88, . from her home. A pair of pantyhose had been knotted | ~. tos li End unseen WASHINGTON AAP) — Congressional leaders say , ~”"* President.Reagan’s conditions for sending U.S. troops into ~ Lebanon still haven’t been met‘and there is little prospect.” for a quick political settlement in the ‘war-torn country. - Emerging from a. briefing by. Reagan snd other White’ House: officials Tuesday, Senator Charles Percy said an agreement to end the Israeli Invasion of Lebanon “is not _around the corner. Too many factors still have to come together. PR . Robert Michel, Republican leader in the House of Representatives, suggested the president was_not as op-: \-timistic about 8 settlement as had been." guess he was a: " litte more optimistic earlier,’ Michel us ) said. “It's ina” state of limbo." 7 a oe & Percy (R-Il.) expressed fear that pressures are growing _ on the Israeli cabinet to order troops into West Berult to rid. the city of Palestinian guerrillas, ““I think that would be aiy - Ufter disaster, ’ Perey added, saying the United States haa’ “Bucharian indicated that Sydney Steel might be doomed, . COA iiied that-at least..10,000 ‘“noncombatant, Innocent, wi Lebanon. " white House officals say 1 Reagan has decided in principle to dispatch ‘up “to:1,000,marines to escort -Palestinian guerrillas from thé‘ bésiéged city if certain conditions are” -met, including recéipt of a formal request from Lebanon for: the troops. No such formal request. has been received yely: . Reagan stressed that U.S. troops would be on _Berult: “q matter of. a very f few days, maximum: 30 days, ‘ aan ; Percy said. “cs nC ln we os Nalin oe cers “he pinata 3". have been killed and that 300 Israeli soldiers have: i deena ‘mete ceca Zablock! (D-Wis, ) chialrinan at’ 7 fetkn dffairs committee, and Percy, chairman’, vy -of the’ Senate foreign relations committee, said Reagan's: _ offer: tosend troops to. West Beruit dees not. constitute a final _ oe decision. . : :