A4-Sunday News, November 23, 1980 world OTTAWA (UPC) - House leaders from three major political parties will meet this week to resume talks on whether the deadline for the joint Senate-Commons' con- Stitutional committee should be extended until next February. The 23-member constitutional committee, controlled by a Liberal majority, rejected proposals to extend sittings by a vote earher Thursday of 14 to 10, and refused to ask the House of Commons to extend LEEDS, England (UPI) - Police urged British women Thursday to think ' carefully about all men they know — including their husbands’ and fathers — in case one of them is the dreaded Yorkshire Ripper who murdered his 13th victim this week. The Ripper broke the pattern of careful planning that has helped him escape from 12 murders when he saw a 20-year-old attractive student, Jacqueline Hill, on the same bus headed EDMONTON (UPC) The cunous and the converted all but filled a 2.700 seat) auditorium Thursday night (o see and hear Douglas Chnstie of Victoma, leader of the scparatist Western Canada Concept party Christie. the rousing applause bounding lo microphone to opened with a reference to Prime Mimaister Paerre Trudeau s “studious” efforts to avond serving in the Canadian forces during World War lwo He then launched into a litany of armed Olt BEC Part clipe A Oe bee ons rvchaang association urged the PO peovinctal Kovernmenat Thursday leo prer dare Oucber an tde pe nde mt static Ino Communique the PO) caeecutive Coummeah an the Jean Talon nding asked the government tao annownee Ouchereos independence fron outside... Opposition want talks extended the December 9 deadline until February 10. Conservative and NDP MPs also had asked the committee to extend the November 25 deadline on receiving briefs until December 31. Government House Leader Yvon Pinard told the House of Commons Wednesday he “flexible” about ex- tending the deadline if Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau's overall deadline to bring the constitution to Canada and enacted by July 1 was respected. Wives asked to join ‘Ripper’ hunt in the direction of the Leeds University campus Monday night. Assistant Chief Con- stable George Oldfield appealed to “all women to think carefully about all males whom they have regular contact with, including those to whom they may be marned or related — and ask themselves: ‘Could this be the man we are secking?™ “No woman is. safe while he is at large,” said Oldfield, who has been working on the case since the Ripper first struck more than five years ago Separatists rouse to ‘liberty’ complaints about federal control over the West the pree being paid for Alberta oil, freight rates, tariffs aimed at protecting “industry in Ontano and Quecbeo” and added a few remarks about forced bilinguahsm Chiistic called Premicr Peter Lougheed “a great man and encouraged those present to support him “should nepothate Lougheed Not have to from tis knees He should have oa mandate for separation — he saad calling for a referendum on se paratiso Meanwhile, in Quebec... Canada and fequcnt admassion to Che Ulnited Nations Ode preceprcrvads are rade al Dat sew the federal governments plan tee ustnadaterally paterate and amend the oon stitution sand thre Comuemunique signed try Andie bie Sevan vice prostdent of (he cae cutive a GPR Ob ul FROM PAGE At teacher. “I believe we have a problem in West Vancouver schools,” he said, “which demands and needs action.” He said those involved in West Van's’ education system “are being forced through a conduit by an invisible pressure,” because of the urban growth of the community. He described it as “as a force that is at very best chaotic.” POLICY NEEDED Stigant said this force was responsible for such things as the interruption of classes, vandalism, lack of regard for the teaching process and an absence of discipline. Less than five per cent of students are involved in this, he said, but he added that “almost daily there seems to be some disrupfion§ and confusion” because the troublemakers influence ‘good’ students. “We have a_ situation where the few are disrupting the many,” he said. West Van Alderman John Humphries agreed with this and said “one group or group of children should not be allowed to work against the group asa whole.” His extreme view was contrasted by another pane! member Ed Collins, the principle at Windsor school in North Vancouver. “In my estimation this 1s a good school system,” he said. And a teacher in the audience commented that “they (students) are sensitive to the needs of the com. munity and when you give them that lead they do a fine yob ” Sugant’s solution to the whole situabon was also the strongest put forward during the evening “We need ai policy to govern the conduct of cach and every student in School District 45 (West Van 1” “It must be whiten and enforced.” he said “The implementation of te v RIVIERA SPA Swimming & Fitness Centre Men, Women — Swim 7 Days a Week , 4PMONTHS FOR ‘85 Guaranteed Lowest Prices VANCOUVER $77 04086 Alsat A brasor such a policy would go a long way to restoring teacher morale.” This idea came under immediate attack from one of the three student representatives present. David Archer from West Vancouver Secondary wanted to know who would set such a policy and “who's to say which morals are correct?” In addition to a written policy, some suggested that trouble makers in the school would have to go. At the local level, Robert Armstrong, a _ counselling psychologist, said this meant “anyone who is not in the classroom to learn is removed from the classroom “There are some students that teachers cannot reach,” Stigant said. “The omnes that are counterproductive to the system should go ... we don't need them,” Collins said. But although this idea received support, it was also opposed. Collins modified his view by saying “if you throw them out on the street then they're everybody's problem.” And one parent asked that while this might be fine for teenagers “what do you do with a six or seven year old? Do you take the screws off and send them back?” The one idea that received overwhelming support was a returo to a clearly recognizable set of values and standards. “Parents all seem (o want stronger guidelines and higher standards in_ the whole school,” said parent Elizabeth McNeight. a panel member. “T think no matter where you go on this globe there are basic values, decency. respect. and courtesy, which will be respected ino any community,” a member of NS GOLDEN CAPITAL CHINESE FOOD RESTAURANT * traditional Chinese dishes * fully licensed * tree underground parking 2168 Marine Drive 6 West Van 926-6037 «KS a / ~ # °»&#§3» -£f Rerobu teaming TO Supervised Ladies baerise classes per day ‘ ond haniag body buabding anes Heenedial Mane obced Whi tpuol ont Meat ‘HF Sawierverirygy Biya © Srnec a oo TT CCT Tan 9 NORTH VAN YHOO Vasa West of Lonsdale on 49h the audience said. And Anderson talked about an equality of respect between teacher and student as the only way that the education system could work effectively in the 1980's. By the end of the meeting it was obvious people had Chaotic force hurting system agreed that values and behaviour in the schools did reflect community © stan- dards. And as Geoff Croll, the Hillside student represen- tative said, “if there are problems in the society you'll find similar ones in the school.” Life Insurance Rates are DOWN IN B.C. BUY from a VANCOUVER, B.C. based company 929-4164 MALCOLM TINSDALE AGENCIES independant Agent Sponsored by Fidelity Life Ass. Co No court fees tor squash & rac Quetball ® Beautiful wewing lounge with fre place a great place to socialize @ tLochers with Saunas @ Resident pro Offering lessons Ae fines KEEP FIT LIONS GATE Play Squash And Racquetball rr *200 LIFETIME FAMILY MEMBERSHIP (Pius Monthly Dues) AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA! Enquire about our December Group Rates which also include Tennis ail year round. GROUP RATE OFFER IS UMITED LIONS GATE RACQUETS CLUB 1185 West 26th Street Nursery @ Matches arranyed & organized @ Asocial program for meeting new trends @ Alltaciites open now @ Convenent location oft Upper lt evels & Capilano Foe more wvformation (call bay at 960 "5/34 North Vancouver 980-5734