tsi By UNITED PRESS CANADA Jobless rate Up again - OTTAWA - Canada’s jobless rate soared 0.7 per cent in June to reach another post-depression record high of 10.9 per cent, Statistics Canada reported Friday. The actual number of unemployed Canadians, not adjusted for seasonal variation, was a record- high 1,303,000 a stunning 62,000 increase over May and a 52.4 per cent. in- crease over the 855,000 persons out of work a year ago. On a seasonally ad- @e ®@ justed basis, the statistics agency said 1,295,000 persons were out of work in June, normally a high employment month. June was the fifth consecutive month the - jobless rate has leaped to a record-high level. The May unemployment rate of 10.2 per cent had also been a record high. The largest rise in unemployment was among males 25 years old or more, with 53,000 added to the jobless roles. Canada restricts import shoes OTTAWA — The federal government, under in- creasing pressure from domestic shoe manufacturers, restored import quotas Friday on leather footwear -until November, 1984. Trade Minister Edward Lumley told a news conference the re- imposition of quotas follows “a sharp and sudden increase’’ in foreign imports this year that threatens the entire Canadian dustry. The quotas may benefit Canadian workers in the industry, but could en- courage retahation from Canada’s trading partners in other sectors. Lumley said the quotas were being introduced under a clause of the footwear in- General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) that allows members to protect industries hurt by im- ported goods. Reagan ‘warned’ by supporters W ASHINGTON- of President Reagan's most ardent supporters are warning of a political revolt so strong “it’s going to leave his head swimming” if he decides to end U.S. arms sales to Taiwan, The leaders of several conservative groups tolda Capitol news conference Thursday a proposed Some policy change would be an “inexcusable and total sellout of Taiwan”. OPEC ministers They accused Vice President’ George Bush and the “defrocked secretary of state, Alexander Haig” of being largely responsible for pushing the change of policy. A joint” statement, signed by 28 groups and leaders, said the White House is” considcring renouncing long-term arms sales to Tatwan and agrecing to lerminate them eventually keep quotas VIENNA, = Austria OPEC's oil = ministers, mecting in cmergency session Fnday will keep their 17.5 milhon barrel ceiling on oil production despite the failure by some members to stick to their quotas, Iraq's onl minister said “The cecthing will aot be raised,” iraqi = minister Qassim Ahmed Tagqi told reporters through = an interpreter during a break in the session Industry sources say Iran, Algena, Labya and Nigerto have been producing oi! in excess of thear quotas, weakening the world-wide demand for of and undermining OPEC prices Venezuclan Minister Oil Humbert Calderon Berth told reporters that tf the production ceihng were maintained, quotas would have to be changed to accommodate membcr nabvons who have been producing more than thes: share for some time to come, despite complaints from residents above the Pioneer Grain Terminals about a warning air horn. SOLICITING, long a concern of Vancouver City, was also worth a mention at West Vancouver council at its meeting last meet. But the soliciting was that by the public of the municipal solicitor. Municipal Manager Terry Lester asked council to remind the public ‘that the municipal solicitor is not there for the citizens’ benefit, particularly in “Pioneer has already admitted the noise may be excessive, but we should wait until new horns are installed before we im- plement any legislative changes,” said Alderman Elko Kroon. dealing with legal matters involving the municipality. “I would ask council to recognize that the municipal solicitor’s services are provided in relation to the work of the municipal corporation and not the citizens of the municipality,” Lester said in a brief to the aldermen. “This is necessary firstly to protect the interests of the corporation and secondly in acknowledgment of the large . it Safe. J WaAter Skiers! “om Always stay dear of swimming areas. 7 The Canadian Red Cross Soucty ‘ The horns are used to monitor train movement and have a loud, piercing quality which keeps the residents awake at night. Pioneer promised to install newer, quieter horns | WV clamps down on ‘soliciting’ work load which the municipal solicitor bears.” Lester added that the municipal solicitor and staff . will advise the public in “those areas where it is appropriate to do so.” o noise is good noise _ NOISE POLLUTION bylaws — “ in the City of North Van- >. couver will not be changed by the end of June. “But if that’s the best they can do, I don't think its good enough,” said Virginia Downes, one of the residents. ‘Council warned Downes her location is probably the worst for noise on the North Shore, and even if the new horns are quieter, will probably get worse bécause of the planned low level road. TO (Life Begins at 40) JOAN Happy 19th Anniversary your patience is appreciated LOVE BERNIE These term deposits will provide a high yield short term investment op portunity for members. If you re-deposit the $5000.00 and the accrued in terest, the 12 month yield will total 16.10% and 15.29% respectively. Over $5,000.00 180 - 269 Days 152" Rates are subject to change without notice mB Lonsdate Branch 1100 Lonsdale Ave 986-4321 Less than $5,000.00 180 - 269 Days 14 Five branches serving North Vancouver Lynn Valley Branch Marine Dt Branch 1247 Ross Road 980-6556 986 1116 1080 Marine Dr Village Branch 985-8221 Ya % Per Annum’ North Shore Community Credit Union 3131 kLdgemont Bhd 399 Dollarton ttwy North 929-8111