A4 - Sanday, March 7, 1982 - North Shore News the world outside... By UNITED PRESS CANADA Tories looking for support OTTAWA — Cheering Conservative MPs set out Friday to seek public support for a procedural move that has paralyzed Parhament for four days in a protest against the government's new energy bill. “We've decided to go out to the country,” caucus spokesman Ron Huntington said following a Tory caucus meeting. The procedural wrangle centres on a massive omnibus energy bill that the Tones say 1s too big and com- prehensive to allow a full debate. Huntington said the Conservatives postponed a Saturday caucus meetung scheduled before the current wrangle to allow members to mount their weekend blitz. He said without an unforseen breakthrough the members were unlikely to meet again until Monday morning. Bouncing the bureaucrats PEKING — The Chinese legislature apparently put off a vote today on Vice Chairman Deng Xiaoping's administrative regulation to dismiss 200,000 bureaucrats, but analysts believe final approval will come in a few days. The official Xinhua news agency reported the Standing committee of the National People’s Congress held a plenary session today, but did not mention any vote being taken. Western diplomats believe considerable resistance was put up by some entrenched bureaucrats whose jobs are threatened, but they said it was unlikely they could block Deng’s revamping of the governing apparatus. The plan envisioned the phasing out of 200,000 people from the central bureaucracy — about one-third of all the officials in the central government. Iran to release prisoners Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomein has ordered the pardon and release of more than 10,000 pmsoners held by his lraman regime. the of ficoal Islamic Republic News Agency said Friday IRNA also reported the authontics had thwarted an attempt by Kurdish navionahsts and a fugitive general too overthrow Khomeim The cluding prisoners. in “members of sphater groups (opposed to Khomeint) and those convicted by the Islamic revolubionary courts all over the country, will be treed within the neat two months.” the agency said IRNA said Ihe number would amount to over 1O.000 7 but did not Rive aspecific figure Friendship renewed bas ~ YEN Rac. oh Berane cts Isract Pare side mt Mitterramd be ft Issacl bewday cading ao (bree Gay slate vise that sigmaled a festival vol Breach Istach trrenadstap desite a publ clash over Palestinian rights Aa on his aretcal W calne xalay Bear Cruticre abepernt way re ageede it with Breme bh ton cbors and the top israch leaderstip although Prime Minister Menachem iB... was taken from Cate dinner sutte cing from cabhaustion Dba schlay ote ht was ates at Mitterrand s tripe cab ool year bree th sent of Pxeacd Chae tee Ken with ( tarhes abe (rable os slapping ab aris em teat ger con tbh Pe wast state Two hays before UM staet ef the PPG war depois tag Ixeach oof ats thea «hcl weapons supple s FROM PAGE A1 Board. Therefore 1 cannot say when Treasury Board approval could be ob- tamed.” Victoria earlier com- mitted itself to foot the entre bill for the new four- lane crossing as well as paying for 50 per cent of the cost of the approaches, and land settlements to the Squamish Band. The new four-lane crossing will take about a year to build and must be completed before the present Grantham Street Bailey bridge can be replaced. Despite the note of caution in Fraser's letter, Davis expressed confidence last Thursday that the new crossing could be ready sometime in 1983. The engineenng designs had been done, he said, and - - following the accord reached three months ago between the municipality and the Squamish Band the project had now moved to a “pnority” position with the Highways Ministry. Davis admitted, however. that there were “two tough corners” still ahead One was the state of the provincial budget on March 31, the end of the current fiscal year -- the question of whether there would be a budget deficit. vy North Vancouver Education, old and new The Vancouver WALDORF SCHOOL PreSchool + Kindergarten * (::ade School 2725 St Christopher « Hoad The other was the outlook for the budget in the coming fiscal year (Apml 1982 to March 1983). Mayor Don Bell said he was “disappointed and somewhat concemed” by Fraser's letter, especially in view of the effort the municipality had put into negotiating the successful December agreement with the Squamish Band. The new crossing is the key to the development of several hundred acres of prime residential land east of the Seymour River, which has been postponed, 1n part, due to inadequate links across the nver with the rest of the municipality. Flooding last fall came within a foot of wiping out Grantham Street Bailey bridge and the existing two- lane Dollarton Highway bridge. Poinung this out in his January letter of inquiry to the minister, Davis told Fraser it “therefore was Tne Canadian Red Cross Society In lectures” entitled “Human Values in Educa tion” given in 1924, Rudolf Steiner said “the teacher should understand man, and should build up his teaching and education on the basis of a true knowledge of the human being.” The first Waldorf School was founded with this aim in Europe in 1919 Teachers and parents responded to Stetner’s approach and to day there are more than 200 Waldorf schools around the word The schools falkaw a similar cumculhum, however each school may adapt this to boc al needs Waldorf Week May 10-15 Pts series cf Cope Phe nane eveTing events will be an op portunity for parents to learn about the Waldor! approach tor endiuac ation bow nee bihotimathas and trew toren duane please call the secretary oat the rarrateet bark nw 985-7435 important that you give us a date, now, for the building of this important lnk to the Seymour area. Even if it is delayed a few months for financial reasons, a definite starting time is essential for planning purposes.” The delay for financial reasons was confirmed in Crossings almost washed out Fraser's reply. The definite starting time was not. Meanwhile, 10 days later, Premier Bill Bennet an- nounced the government's sweeping program of spending curbs and overall financial restraint in his February 18 TV broadcast. Uni-stone _ THE UNIQUE INTERLOCKING ‘CONCRETE PAVER ideal for patios and driveways Do it yourself or have it installed SANDERSON CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. 310 Harbour Ave. North Vancouver Call us: 985-6108 A VERY SPECIAL KEG OPENING SOON AT HORSESHOE BAY KEG AT HORSESHOE BAY 6695 Nelson 921-8188 Rattan is a vinelike wood found in Asian and Pacific jungles. Unlike bamboo, rattan is solid. tt ranges in diameter from a few millimeters to three inches. These rattan poles are used for framing (dining room sets. settee’s. chairs) etc. The rattan core reed (called wicker) is used to weove. the outer peel is woven into cane slats. Rat- tan will last generations GONGER JAE 982 Marine Dr | North Vancouver Across trom the Avaion 088-4108