Laeger a Pereng . | Ov OTTAWA (UPC) - ‘The : ‘Bank of Canada Tuesday Saised its prime lending rate to 13 per cent, its highest Ievel in recent history. ‘The increase is effective immediately. Bank of Canada - Governor Gerald Bouey ‘said the. central bank considered the .75 per cent increase “necessary at this time in the con- tinuing effort to reduce _ inflation in Canada”. , October 10, 1979- Notth Shore News | utside... ~ Lending rate reaches new high It _was the second in- _crease in less than a - month. On Sept. 10, the bank raised its rate to 12.25 per cent. from 14.75. The move came on the heels of the latest bank rate increase by the ‘United States Federal Reserve Bank, which last week boosted its rate to ‘record levels. Pilot charged ATHENS, . Greece (UPI) - Manslaughter charges were filed . Tuesday against the pilot of the Swissair DC-8 that crashed and caught fire at Athens airport Sunday, killing 14 passengers. A spokesman for the public prosecutor said Capt. Fritz Schmutz, 45,.a Swissair . pilot for 18 years, would face ‘charges df manslaughter. by negligence, - causing serious” bodily injuries, China, |with manslaughter and obstructing air communications. Fire gutted the DC-8 cabin after it skidded off the rain-slicked runway on landing and crunched against the boundary of Hellenikon airport and the Glyfada golf course. The plane, bound for Peking from Zurich, with stops at Athens and. Bombay, was carrying 142 passengers and a 12- member crew. Soviet talks stalled PEKING (UPI) - China says talks aimed at ending 20 years of embittered relations with: the Soviet Union are stalled because * the two. sides cannot agree on an agenda. | The official news ,agency blamed the Soviets for the impasse Monday, noting “no agreement has been reached on the agenda, and thus formal negotiations have not yet started.” Chinese Xinhua China. wants an open agenda that would in- clude discussing Soviet penetration into Africa, the Middle East and Southeast Asia, including the recent Moscow alliance with Vietnam. The Soviets insist that the talks be confined strictly to bilateral issues. These include a revival of trade and settlement of territorial disputes along their common 4,700-mile border. U.N. building placed on alert NEW YORK (UPI) -A disgruntled author circled the United Nations complex in a_ single engine plane today, invading approach lanes to LaGuardia Airport and causing a general security alert at the world peace organization. U.N. buildings were evacuated as a precautionary measure. Police Capt.. Matthew Coyle said the man, Robert Baudin, was angry because Harcourt Grace Jovanovich had refused to publish his manuscript, “Confessions of a MORE WORLD NEWS ON BEGINS P. A8& Promiscuous Coun- terfeiter”. The publishing house has its offices on 47th Street and Third Avenue, two blocks from the U.N. General Assembly, which was about to begin its morning session when the plane was first spotted circling the complex. “I don’t know what we can do,” Coyle said. “He claims that he’s mad at a publishing company. Asked if there were plans to shoot down the plane, Coyle said, “The New York City Police Department is not equipped to do that.” | Lawyers would seek i FROM PAGE At But James’ flambuoyant ads, featuring cut-price specials to promote his new ‘, downtown businéss; the Law Shoppe, appear to . have > paised the ire of the law society benchers sufficiently for them to concentrate their © disciplinary efforts against him before resuming their. fight with Jabour. Law Society deputy secretary Dennis Olmstead says the society has started proceedings to issue: a citation against James, travening ‘Legal Professions Act, and will be. issuing a similar one against Jabour later. ; And he says that both lawyers, whose advertising has beén a continuing source of controversy, face the possibility of: suspension or - disbarment from practising. If this was to happen in the case of Jabour it could result in a’ repeat performance of last year’s historical proceedings in which the society decided to discipline him and he took the matter to appeal court, which _ overturned that decision. Jabour is not prepared to go through the whole - prolonged and " expensive . proceedings all over again and James has no wish to do it even for a first time. INJUNCTION Each. has ‘decided separately that when they receive their citations they will probably take the same. action — apply for court - injunctions to prevent any disciplimary proceedings ‘until the law society's appeal against - ‘the decision handed: - down in last year’s case has been heard. The court had ruled in that case that the society could not. ban advertising . but could control professional standards of itsmembers. _ Jabour ‘has since con- sistenly maintained that the ruling means the society cannot prohibit fee ad- vertising but. the benchers say that such a prohibition is maintaining professional standards. The law. society is still waiting to appeal the B.C. _ Supreme Court ruling and says the judgement is ‘outdated by new rules regarding advertising the society issued even as the - Jabour case was being heard. ‘Mother appeals for her son's belongings The mother of a 22-year- his neck and both were old North Vancouver boy{~-found broken, with no sign killed in an auto accident last week is appealing for the return of personal ‘items of his which were found to be missing when his car was checked. Paul Daniel Cooper died as the result of’ a two-car collision at the intersection of Low Level Road and Esplanade Wednesday morning at about 20 minutes after midnight. Mrs. Teresa Cooper says certain personal items could not be found. Her son was wearing two chains around of the medallions that were on them. Missing are two St. Christopher medallions, one of them engraved, a silver eagle's claw holding a tiger's . eye, as well as a large silver medallion of a scorpion. She thinks a set of darts and a baseball mitt may also have been in his car. Mrs. Cooper is anxious for the return of her ‘son’s possessions and would like anyone with information of their whereabouts to call her at 987-5825. {an aaR seen e ens : SAVE ON : ‘HOME COMFORT: | Now??? KEEP THIS AD FOR 10% OFF , RRRRRRRRRI GE We spectalize tn : a a a a a a 8 a 8 a a * Inside Storm Windows a a a a a a a a a a a 8 on * Thermo Replacement Windows * Conversions from existing single glass windows to THERMO PANE ALUMINAIRE INDUSTRIES LTD. PHONE FOR A FREE HOME ESTIMATE 182 PEMBERTON, NORTH VAN, B.C. 986-6022 ‘James feels. his case : is. essentially the. “same as Jabour’s and. that. proceedings against. him should be held until after the - Jabour: appeal has been heard. - ALTERNATIVE The other course of action _Jabour is considering - if he receives a citation is going. back to the courtof appeal and asking for a.clear and definitive interpretation: of -. the judgement in his case and one which. will be unaffected by any’ changes the law society may make i in any of its rules. Of the society's insistence _ in. carrying. on the dispute over advertising, Jabour comments: “Dinosaurs die “hard. - any - The: thing’ which: ‘really __ upsets | them is that someone ‘should: challenge their rules, arguing . that: they, ; ‘are - _ supreme’ ‘and. the court. has no Jurisdiction. < “They a are just coticerned that ‘Jabour is not obeying | .our rules’ but their rules are invalid by the daw of the “land.” He says. of their per- sistence: “Surely they have got better things to do. with their time but if that’s what they want to do we will go to court and get an injunction.. “T’ve told them repeatedly we should go back to court and- not to use the disciplinary proceedings to browbeat me into sub- : “mission.” NLosE | WEIGHT... wf fitness centre FOR 1st, MONTH ona membership basis NORTH SHORE INT. PLAZA HOTEL Co-ed Sun"