A4- Sunday, September 5, 1982 - North Shore News By UNITED PRESS CANADA WARSAW, Poland — Police -. and - “soldiers patrolled, Lubin’'s streets ‘Friday, cafés were closed and alcohol and gasoline sales suspended in an- ticipation of ‘more violence.at the funerals of two men killed in rioting earlier this. week. The city, a southwest copper mining centre of 68,000 near a sprawling Soviet military base, was virtually cut off from the rest of the nation, with all telephone links severed except those used by BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israeli forces advanced to positions on the edge of the Sabra Palestinian refugee camp Friday as the last battered rem- nants of the Palestinian guerrilla army left Beirut. Lebanon charged the troop movements were a cease-fire violation. Fighting erupted as Israeli troops advanced 1% miles up the coast toward the city limits of Beirut. A French colonel attached to the U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon CALGARY — Dome Petroleum Ltd. confirm- ed Friday it is negotiating with the Canadian government and its various bankers to reschedule principal payments on a portion of its $8 billion debt load. “Discussions with the banks are positive,” said Dome spokesman William Payne. “They want to ensure Dome will continue as a viable com- pany, Carrying on its ac- tivities of exploration and ST. JOHN’S — Energy Minister Marc Lalonde indicated Friday the federal government would give Newfound. land a strong but not ncceasarily cqual say in management of offshore oil and gas reserves. The federal govern- ment was not “unreasonable, arrogant or whatever perjorative attributes that one might now quiet hospitals and emergency services, sources in the area said. At least two men were shot dead by riot police during pro-Solidarity demonstrations in the city Tuesday, part of wide d clashes that swept m ajor cities on the second anniver- sary of the suspended in- dependent trade union. The deaths in Lubin touched. off riots on Wednesday and Thursday and authorities feared further clashes would oc- cur during the funerals. Israeli forces advance was shot and killed by a sniper. Official sources said Lebanon's Prime Minister Chefik Wazzan com- plained to U.S. Am- bassador Robert Dillon that Israel was violating the agreement under which the Palestine Liberation Organization guerillas and their allies were withdrawn from besieged Beirut. The agreement negotiated by U.S. envoy Philip Habib called on all forces to observe a cease- fire “in place”. Dome wants more time development.” He declined comment on when negotiations would be completed, but expressed confidence there would be no pro- blem with the banks in meeting the Sept. 30 deadline for payment of $1.35 billion. “The company has determined that it is not reasonable at this time to expect that the obliga- tions will be repaid as scheduled,” the = state- ment said. Feds try to make a deal think of” to exercise {ederal control over the resources, Lalonde told a board of trade lunchcon “It 1s simply that it has been universally found that jurisdiction over offshore waters is a national = responsibility around the world” and not a matter left to states or provinces. Lalonde told the 750 business people. rec. decision FROM PAGE Al District and that City should not foot the bill for in- creasing the value of -District’s property. Meanwhile, some District members, notably aldermen Jim Ball and John Lakes, already feel District has given too much away by agreeing to the joint funding formula committee. Whereas District agreed to the committee’s cost- sharing formula to get an agreement passed, some members were, and still are, unhappy with the method of choosing how the costs would be split. They maintain that establishing the resident municipality of everyone using récreation facilities will be an administrative nightmare and that costs should be divided either on a population basis or proportionate to property values on the electoral roll. When the two councils met last Tuesday, the session opened with Mayor Jack Loucks declaring City would not be making a final decision as two of its aldermen, Ralph Hall and Frank Marcino, were ab- sent. CAN’T DELAY However, City cannot delay reaching a decision on its position beyond Tuesday, because of the pressing need to decide recreation budgets. Even Alderman Dean, who has argued more for- cefully than most for City to thrash out a deal more in its own favor, agrees the crunch has come and that whatever the majority decides Tuesday will have to be council's official position. Although District has agreed to consider whatever EATON’S CORRECTION EATON'S PREVIEW Flyer ap- pearing in North Shore News Sunday, September 5, 1982 PLEASE NOTE: Page 14. Item 14A_ V-neck dress, ttem 148 - Cowl neck dress Gelts are not inctuded Page 37 . tem 37A - ‘Giovanni’ Traditional centre gore slip-on, ftem 378 - ‘Giovanni’ Dressy siip- on. The description is in- complete. These shoes are available in ‘D' width only. Page 46 - Item 468A - ‘Ghanama EATON'S proposals the City. comes up with, if City were to drive a , og hard. bargain on the lines being urged by Dean eit would: likely be enough ‘to push the District to going ahead with the notice it has already given — that it will pull out of the rec com- mission as of the end of this year and go its separate way. “It's make or break,” says District Mayor Don Bell. “We are down to the wire and -the future~ of the recreation commission will be decided within the next two weeks. The timing, he says, is crucial. If the rec com- mission. is going to be disbanded, then the municipalities need time to decide their alternatives. Also, he says the delays have already affected the morale with the rec com- mission, substantially. City’s Dean also agrees the urgency but adds that City cannot be forced into believing it must meekly accept whatever terms District dictates for a set- tlement. “We can't go on the defensive,” she says. “That's not fair. We never gave them a termination notice, they gave us one.” Brightest hope in the whole controversy is that both sides agree a settlement is very close and should be reached if at all possible, in preference to separating their recreation facilities. NORBURN LIGHTING CENTRE . has a reputation of experienced * gervice and ts the place to see . Western Canada’s largest |. display of lighting fixtures. If you are building or remodelling — or _ hist out to brighten up a dark comer — you'll find the right light at Norburn. Wholesale and. fetal. Free catalogues available. Norburn Lighting Centre Inc. 4600 E. Hastings St., Burnaby, B.C. V5C 2KS¢ Tel. 299-0668 A eae PAVING srowes End of Season Sale Ye price or less for job lots ideal for patios & pathways Saturday, Sept 11th 10am-3 pm installation advice available. 125 Charles Street North Vancouver 929-6996 NcDonaids. North Shore News Bring your smile into any participating McDonaid’s® after 4 o'clock. Buy a any sandwich, fries and a drink And for 10¢ more get a Ronald McDonald® toothcare kit A McDonald’s® tube of Colgate gel toothpaste Ofter is valid September 7 - October 3, 1982 tull meal or while supplies last Keep smiling! Because it you visit any of the participating McDonaid's® listed below from 4 pm to 8 pm any day between September 5 and September 9, our roving photographer could capture your smile! ff that happens and it 8 printed in this newspaper, clip It out. and bring it to Mc- Donald’s® You can exchange your happy smile tor a Sunny Good Moming coupon, which Is redeemabie for a breakfast entree of your choice. Enjoy an Coo McMuffin® , hot cakes and sausage or McDonald's® big ed eggs, sausage and hash browne - at no charge. it's our way of saying, “Your amile la one of akind ” McDonaid’s® Restaurante at: 2057 Lonsdale Ave. North Vancouver 1219 Marine Drive North Vancouver 1455 Marine Drive Weat Vancouver toothbrush, toothcare tips and a a deSerdou Yow ak tod