OTTAWA (UPC) - Federal and provincial ministers tackle their last round of constitutional reform talks Tuesday, amid blunt warnings by Ottawa that Canadians are “sick and tired” of inaction by politicians to rewrite the 113-year-old BNA Act. In their final meetings before the Sept. 8-12 first ministers’ conference, the federal and provincial officials will gather for talks aimed at putting the final touches to a slate of 12 items for Prime GDANSK, Poland (UPI) - Poland's communist government made a major concession to the country’s 200,000 strikers Tuesday and agreed to restore telephone links between the troubled Baltic coast region and the rest of the country in order to get the workers around the negotiating table. The meeting to try to resolve the 12-day worker unrest that has led to mass stoppages through- out the north and other parts of the country PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Bands of youths waged hit-and-run attacks Tuesday on not-geared police patrolling a predommantly black area where about 500 people. some throwing rocks and bottles, surrounded a pohce stahon to protest the shooting of a black lcenager. Twelve policemen and two firemen were injured during some four hours of violence Monday might Seven people were arrested OTTAWA (UPC) The 1.125 federal governmeat translators called a Nnavional stmke Tucsday timing the walkout over a contract dispute to disrupt fcderal provincial talks on sp new con sOtution The translators ino legal stmhke position sincc last Friday. were demanding thei new enter final round MORE WORLD NEWS BEGINS PAGE Al7 Minister Pierre Trudeau and the 10 premiers. On the eve of their fourth ministerial summit, the federal government and the provinces have ap- parently established hard- line positions on many of the items. “The (Quebec) referen- dum is over. Now Canadians want us — the politicians — to make good our pledges,” Chretien told a meeting of the Canadian Bar Association Monday. Polish strikers gain concession comes less than 48 hours after Communist Party leader Edward Gierek announced sweeping changes in the country’s political leadership. Face-to-face negoti- ations between the strikers and Poland’s new prime minister, Josef Piniatowski, were scuttled only an hour before they were due to start Monday. Strike delegates voted unani- mously against talking with the government until phone links between Gdansk and the rest of the nation were restored. Violence erupts in Philadelphia he incident’ began abou 7.30 p.m. in North Philadelphia as demon. strators stormed police distinct headquarters to protest the shooting death of Wilham Green, 17. a stolen car suspect) shot and killed Sunday dumng a struggle with white pobceman John Zeigler The violence — finally ended about four hours later Pohce in) North Philadephia said bands of youths Tuesday morning sporadically pelted patrolling police ino crot gear, then ran Federal translators strike contract include = paid maternity leave and costs of bving protection two clauses the govern ment refuses lo accept “We will have a general strike with the caception of 12) meteorologists in Montreal who were off yesterday ~ said Denis Coupland gencral manager oof Canadian Uoon of Professsonal aad Tec hon al Ekemployces Residents of Deep Cove and Seymour were alarmed last week when they thought they detected the odor of natural gas in the area. But a spokesman for Mohawk Lubricants Ltd. says the smell was caused by a small leak of an odorant used in natural gas, not by an actual leak of the gas. He says the residents’ fears were calmed by local fire and police departments who had been told by Mohawk about the leak. Mohawk Lubricants vice- president Roy Street says the odorant leaked out during a start-up phase of the company’s new lubricant plant at 130 Forrester. The plant's chief chemist, Terry Wilson, says the B- butyl-mercaptan was = im- mediately neutralized with chlorine bleach to destroy the odor as soon as the leak was discovered. The plant will be used to restore used oil to its original high quality when fully operational. Mohawk operations manager Mike Falconer says the North Vancouver fire department was called UIC cheater fined A 27-year-old North Vancouver man has been fined a total of $300 after pleading guilty to illegally accepting unemployment insurance benefits while working. Rick Shields, of 643 East 22nd = = Street. appeared recently in North Vancouver Provincial Court before Judge J.B. Paradis. Shields pleaded guilty to six counts of accepting benefits while working as a stock clerk last Fall and was fined $50 on each count. Odour ' side dangerous’ immediately once the leak was discovered. However, the District fire department reports it didn't get any calls about the matter. NORTH SHORE International Plaza Hotel 986-5201 Co-Ed Fri. Sat.-Sun. ROBERT... (formerly of Unicutters) ... Welcomes his clients and friends to his NEW SALON BOBB CUT Boy!Have we got it!!! Appliances 922-1204 1395 MARINE DRIVE Showroom DISPLAY ROOM 1469 MARINE DR. West Van Furniture & Appliances Ltd. at 2465 Marine Dr. in Dundarave Call 922-1151 for appt. fe RY 922-2614 Two Memberships for the Price of One! open? daysa week mon, [0 fi JOamito ff 1Oprn sat & sun. 1Oam to 6pm.