~ Hho I tI ne a —- - lnfretectyoday seatmeed tonne . “attack Ini: Pacis in 10days ‘as outraged < * Jewish militants went ahead with plans for & mass demonsiratlon’ despite a. govern- 8 . _ ment plea to. it off. .. “The woman, who. was walking her ‘dog, = + guffered severe face and leg injuries when’, a bomb exploded at 1 a.m, slongside an _ eight-atorey building housing a firm that ° importa fridt from Israel and a bank that was under Jewish ownership until private : banks were nationalleed earlier this year; The police did not identify the woman, ANT anti-Israeli message scrawled on a "walt near the site of the bombing was sighed with the initials of Direct Action, an anarchist group that claimed respon- . sibility for three of the other attacks since Aug. 1: - However, Direct ‘Action denied ‘It was ’ veaponsible for the terrorist attack ' Monday on Jo Goldenberg's, the.best- known Jewish restaurant in Paris, in’ - which six people were killed and 22. were wounded. It was thé heaviest toll in an’ ~ anti-Semitic incident in France pines the: , ” television | camera crews filming the two- ' hour demonstration: ‘{Becond World War. - Interior “Minister. Gaston Defferre im : ’ plied that the restaurant attack might be ‘the work of the Palestinian faction called -Black June, led by a foe of PLO chief Yasser ‘Aritat, Abu Nidal. Petroleum Ltd. “effcigt found the §270- . million (U.S.) sale of a major portion of the company's foreign operations en- coliraging, fidancial analysts were less optimistic, | ‘Dome spokeman Bill Payne anid Tuesday the sala’ of properties held by Hudson's Bay Oi! and Gas Co. Ltd. to BP | Petroleum Development Ltd, and Scottish | . Marine Oil P.L.C., both of London, made a “good contribution" to reducing the firm’s debt. “Payne said eale of the asseis is one of a miinber of moves Dome is working on to reduce its heavy debt load, estimated at $8 _ billion. Disposing of those holdings also - removes a Grain on Dome’s finances. Tan Doig, an oil analyst with Merril Lynch ‘Canada, said the fact that Dome sold for $270 million Instead of the $1 billion _ the property was once thought to be worth indicates its bankers, “are suggesting to Dome to take what price they can get.” “Tt puts pressure on ‘Ottawa for a bailout,” Da “pee . terrorism:in front. of a memicrial 128000 French Jews/sent to Nazi death - camps during the Second. World War. ¢,, laxgest, pil RPMBADY,. ain. dans of apsetes WOR Kad PAAR, (11118 .5/00- the rallies would provoke new: “antl? Jowlsti #i Reniaiasance:réfused to cance! a’ Uy: tonight against international’ ta‘ the: cere | a oF Recygiin ing urged 1. “ effecre fleaded ‘with Jewiah ‘oaders ‘sto stage. .démonatrations, saying’ che - dinainishing supplies, a number of Canadian oll companies - * have banded together to promete recycling used motor oll. ° _ CALGARY (CP) — Faced with rising oil, prices ana. Several companies, spearheaded by Shell Canada Ltd.,- ae Maha ik Lubricants Ltd. and Turbo Resources Ltd., have’ the Re-Refining Association, deaigned to encourage’. : goverment support of the fledgling industry and Promote all ‘conseryation among consumers. Leaders of the Jewish community: were >” - holding a. memorial céremony. tonight at ‘Paris's main synagogue for the victizns of the restaurant ‘attack. Premier Plerre , Mauroy- was to attend along with ‘delegations from’ most political parties and Archbishop Jean Marie Lustiger, who _~ converted: to. Roman Catholicism’ from ' Judaism while living with a’ Catholid family during the Nazi occupation. : About 1,000 persons attended. a demonstration Tuesday night organized by | ’Betar, a militant right-wing Jewish group, “outside the Israeli Embassy. Screaming that. French news media are pro-Arab, several people in the ‘crowd got Into | , shoving and shouting -matches with The demonstrators, most, of them youths, marched up the Champs Elysees _ and blocked traffie for ‘almost an hour before dispersing Peacetully.” “Reeyeling ofl should be done regardless of wheiher ij's. profitable or not,” sald Dave Fisher, a.chemical engineer. Io Shell's. marketing department... “It's environmentally " sound," Canadians now use more than a billion Hitres of motor oll a year. About half is burned off through éngine use, while the : otlier half is dumped in sewage systems, used for road olling or disposed of by other rmeang. The regult ‘is enough waste to raise the ire’ of en- _vironmentalists and oll company officials. - “The cheapest way to get rid of (used) oil is to dump iton the road,” Fisher sald. “Na technology is needed for that, just a leaky pipe. “The government should be educating people not to dump. used oil down the toilet." ‘Roger ‘Hyde, Turbo's general raanager. of refining, sald: “Until the government recognizes that tised oi} is.a valusble resource to be preserved, there ‘will probably only be- marginal profits (in recyellng).” * Jacob Kalmacoff, a director of Calgary’ s Hub Oil Co., called for tax incentives for the industry. . However, the Alberta’ Environment Department i is more ‘interested in setting up depots for consumers to dump used oil thas providing tax incentives for.the Industry. © Ken. Simpson, manager . of. the province's’ waste . management branch, said the government supports re- $1 Dillion payinent due at the end of next ; month, -. But Payne. ‘ald there is no ‘specific deadline for Dome to straighten aul its financial affairs, although the firm ia attempting to do so ag quickly as possible. “The sale of the Hudson's Bay holdings is _ effective July. 1,-. 1982, . with closing scheduled for the end of October. Interest on the purchase price is due from July 1. The two buyers will have an equal in-: terest In the Indonesian properties. The. overall transaction, . subject. to. various consents; involves 30 contract and licence areas of almost 13 million gross hectares (31.9 million acres), Ne rent production is about 11,000 barrels a ‘day of crude oil from. the- - Sumatra area of Indonesia, with additional production planned for 1983 and 1984. Paul Ziff, a Calgary-based. independent analyst, said the sale will be of modest benefit-to Dome, but will not go far in‘ meeting its debts. : The price may be a disappointment, Ziff added. “At one point, Dome was allegedly > asking for close to $1 billion.” But the price . Lento withs the idepressed. ge inant the. properties pow: s8tateofithe oll nd gaa industry;-ror: with: by -its Hudson's Bay subsaiary, mainly in Indonesia, Payne -sald in- telephone interview. BP and Scottish wil, * Aineffect, acquire control of 87.5 per cent of all Hudson's Bay intereats outside North America. Dome's U. s. assets may. also be sold, he’ -said, ‘but market conditions in the U.S. are’ _ got good. The U.S. operations are profitable, so their sale is less urgent. The company, caught in a cash squeeze. because of heavy borrowing, is also negoilating with banks to restructure its ' debt and is trimming overhead through staff reductions and salary rollbacks, Payne said. . Deme’s debt load includes $3. 4 billion owed to Canadian lenders. The firm has a_ Bankruptcies rise OTTAWA (CP) — The toll of the economic recession on — the fact that investment capital is scarce.” - Payne said. Dome was ‘‘quite satisfied’’ . with the price. He said the appraised value of the properties was only $5 million to $10 million. higher than the sale price. Dome shares have dropped 25 per cent in value on the Toronto Stock Exchange in- | three trading days. Shares worth $5 Friday | closed at $3.75 Tuesday. Stock analysts. attribute’ the drop to investor concern over a lack of progress in either rescheduling the debt load or get- ‘ting help from the federal government.. ' Denis Mote, ‘oil analyst with. Bache Halsey Stuart Canada Lid., sald investors .' May also be expecting.a higher second- quarter loss than the $23.7 million it lost in the first quarter. - oe Did you know in one year the . Salvation. Army in ’ Canada provided’ ‘for 43,488 men.and women wha were - -pefining, but is reluctant to promise financial support for Dome optimism unmatched | CALGARY (CP) — While a Dome © the Industry because of the “uncertainty of (he market,’” By taking: re-refining. out .of the hands of small-time garage operators.and into the public view, the sasociation is hoping: to give credibility: to the process. “Re vefining’ used to be a very. fragmented. industry,” ‘said Roy Street; Mohawk : vice-president and‘ general. - manager. “It-was very low profile because of the process where some of the (recycled) contained pollutants... “But now that’s changing. Canada: {8 leading the way in re-refining sechnology. ae . The association is taking the federal government to task for the nine-per-cent sales tax levied: on. new oil, -also applied to recycled oll. ote “We're not sure that’s right, (since) we sell recycled ail - ata slight discount to virgin oil," ‘sald Street... Since ‘most association mempbers . are “Involved. In ail praduction as well’ as recycling, the current tax scheme makes it possible. for conmpanis | to be taxed. twice on the _ Bame oil. Shell . has: ‘committed . 922 million .to transforming | a~ dilapidated lubricating oil blending plant in Toronto into a new refinery. The plant will have a capacity of 4 yniltion litres. and, if -all goes according to plans, another plant will be added.in — Montreal and a third in the West. Shell will also use'a new . recycling method. Sheil says it has improved on the re- “refining technology ‘ used by Phillips Petroleum Co, in the United States. Shell | hag added a few steps to the process, resulting in a product: . She. oROPARY: say romparable’tousiew: eillwuhss cal ice gobaide “Oc eatRHY termitorya oo glared qurcned coy ion ‘Atigila reported last week ne ae o uff Hah mn aie ee, Howard wants action Move ‘quickly and positively ig Frank Howard's motto, Within hours of the appointment of a new minister of lands, - parks and housing Frank Howard, MLA for Skeena, dispatched a letter urging immediate action on the Lakelse Hotsprings. . Howard said the’ Lakelse Hotsprings has been left in a . disgraceful, undeveloped condition ever since the Bill Bennett government acquired them aver three § years ago. ~ - The former Minister,.Jim Chabot, squindered over $100; 000 on studies with no results, “I sincerely hope that the new minister , Tony Brummetl, will see the error of his predecessor's ways and move to do something positive with the hotsprings. " - “As have indicated px many previous oceasions the first thing to do is some lotal people to tear the old buildings _ dawn, clean up the site, and make it available for the use of _ - local residents. It doesn’t need to be a multi-million dollar venure at the beginning; just something which families can use and be proud of,’ Howard said, -"T want the new minister to recognize the potential of the * in the northern part of . ’ amid- negotiations for a. . SWAPO terrorists were | foe at _ Tp Herald, Waconia. Mi ii Pope 3 §kiled duly "26, poh + : a 7 tay "South Afric forces have: Africa‘said that the report’ killed” ..314°. | ‘Namibian was propaganda fitned. to guerre at a cost of. 15>; coincide . wilh negotiations > ' rican soldiers in a’ . .by the five western powers‘ raid ‘into southern - ‘Angola’. trying: te’ arrange™ Bn. ‘in. ‘thats coatinuing,:, the. . _ Bvernment announced... on | Namibia. "Meanwhile, : the South: | West “Africa .: Peopla’ s. - Organization: ‘ ‘sald ‘its. _. gherrillas killed’ 30° South . African soldiers in an attack "on the South African base of Omahenene, 45 kilometres" ~ east of the town of Ruacana, ‘Namibia, also known as “South-West Atrica. “The South African attack ‘dependence ; agreemet tor 4 -. resolution. terminating’ ite In previous “raids, the - 7 ‘Distrlot of Terrace | - {Motion of Public Hearing -' - Lame 7 Amondment te Zoning By-Law - vanced: as ‘much, ag /300. ae kilometnes - inside Angola. if "SWAPO guerrillas have * 1 14 ‘\heen * fighting | for. ine PN | dependence since “South ‘Z Africa in 1966 delied’a, UN. League of Nations, mandate. 4 : ean on SWAPO camps occurred ceasefire along the border . between Angola and Namibia. South African Foreign Minister Pik Botha has totd political leaders in the territory, that a trial truce may begin Sunday. The ‘South African Defence Force said its . troops attacked a SWAPO camp ‘on Tuesday - “after initially drawing heavy SAN-7, RPG-7 and 14.5-mm_ anti-aircraft and. machine- .gun fire from the terrorist ~*gamp in southern Angola.” ‘ “A total of 113 armed The existing Zoning killed during this attack” | and more than. 12 Soviet- made-14.5-mm antl-aircraft guns were destroyed, the communique said. The ‘announcement did - ‘not. say. when the’ latest invasion of Angola began or how far into the country the | South Africans penetrated. . But the defence force chief, i Gen. Constand Viljoen, | peported earlier that 15° _ ‘South African soldiers were + killed. Monday when ‘their helicopter was shot down as il was landing soldiers, for an assault on a SWAPO © position. : Newspapers said it was — the .biggest single loss” suffered by South Africa in its war with ‘the SWAPO guerrillas fighting to end. South African control of the Resideritial. Terrace, B.C. the Public Hearing. that a large South Alrican ' faree crossed its southern — TAKE NOTICE that an amendment \s proposed fo the Zoning By-Law (401 and amendments thereto) as provided under the Municipal Act, Section 720 and 721. - l The intent of this proposed amendment |s : to allow for future development of urban’ size residentiat subdivision lots. ‘proposed change would redesignate thé’ properties outlined and shaded on the ae above plan (Si of W'2 of Lot 9, Wi2 of ‘ lots 10 and 11, and Lot 12; D.L. 977, Plan 1055, Range 5, Coast District) to (R-2) | The proposed Zoning Amendment may be | viewed by any and all interested parties: -during normal. business hours (8:00 a.m. fo 4:00 p.m.), Monday to Friday, at the me TY Municipal Office, No. §-3215 Eby Street, The Public Hearing will be held ‘on Monday, August 16, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Council Chambers, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C. Any person(s) wishing to volce their opinions regarding this proposed Zoning, . may do so in writing to the Mayor and &- - Council and-or In person the evening of ani: Sou apt pepe, ise vai ayer ed buveius “Resrorene!! » DAMAGE OF UIPRACE PLaee head sree ay og Sle ee, perce Seay: as Be ahy Me RS ae is (A-1) Rural, the : | er a a a Pe meme re matters meee ed TAKE NOTICE AND BE GOVERNEP Planning 'Director™ “THE WORLD FAMOUS” ROYAL LIPIZZAN STALLIONS PRODUCED BY GARY LASHIMSKY AMUSTTOSEE! rf “THE DANCING WHITE STALLIONS” . MADE FAMOUS BY THE ‘WALT DISNEY MOVIE" INCLUDING... THE AIRS ABOVE THE GROUND! COMING TO THE TERRACE ARENA _ ONE SHOWONLY!! ; THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. 8:00 p.m. _ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: _Shailald's & Sons Tobacconist in the Skeena Mall interviewed in prisons and Lakelse Hotsprings and start us on the F road to recovering — pentitentiaries. _ the use of them,” said Howard, ‘consumers and businesses continued In July with bankruptcy figures rising to new heights, the Consumer and Corporate Affairs Department reported today. A‘total 2,257 individuals and 832 businesses declared ; - bankruptcy during the month, up from 1,462 citizens and 527 i . businesses in. the same month a year ago, the department q sald. : The statistics push the bankruptcy totals for the first ; seven months of 1992 to 16,506 private citizens and 6,275 , “Businesses, up from 13,043 individuals and ay ava businesses _ in the same period last year. ; ; The department said the liabilities: among bankrupt h "businesses totalled $164.2 million for July, far above the “$88.9 million recorded in July, 1961. - g |. ‘The picture was similar for the first seven months of 1992 T HE WORLD'S GREAT EST EQUINE EX TRA VAGANZA! FAMILY BASIC SALE!!! | LOW LOW PRICES ON ALL YOUR EVERYDAY NEEDS! OK what You get for $7 Sale starts Thurs., O 12th thru to Sept. 11. 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Parents; :particulary. = . immigrants to Quebec, tended to send. their. children: to. i: _ Eilish, schools before the restrictions wore, imposed. fie _ years ago, he added, cogs resp . ’ Paille was testifying ata Quebec. Superior Court hearing ‘of “a. constitational challenge, of, provisions’ in Quebec's - French langyage. charter — also known as Bill 101 — . dimiting access to English schools to children of. those who. { _ ~attended English primary school in Quebec. i Since Bill 101 was passed in 1977, the number of students in the English school system has fallen by M3 per cent; Paille said. “There were 236,477 students in the English: achoos in 1976- 7, ‘compared with 155,438 in 1991-82. . Enrolment in French schoo! system has also declined « _ by. 19.6 per cent — but much of this can be attributed to a 5 = decliniig birthrate; Palle said... 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