A4-Wednesday, October 22, 1980 - North Shore News outside... Resource control- Trudeau gives in OTTAWA (UPC) - Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau agreed Tuesday to guarantee the provinces complete ownership and control over natural resources in its constitutional resolution. In a letter to New Democratic Party leader Ed Broadbent, Trudeau said his government had thus met the conditions imposed by the NDP for that party's support of the patriation resolution in the House of Commons. “I would be prepared to accept an amendment... which would confirm the jurisdiction of the provinces with respect to exploration, develop- ment, conservation and management of renewable resources,” Broadbent. In return for NDP support in Parliament, Trudeau also reaffirmed federal offers to the provinces giving them concurrent jurisdiction in interprovincial trade in resources - but subject to federal paramountcy if a conflict should arise. The proposals were virtually identical to those presented to the provinces during the summer-long con- stitutional talks of federal and provincial munisters and repeated by Trudeau non- natural Trudeau told during last month's constitutional con- ference. St. Helens ready to blow again VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) - Mount St. Helens could erupt again at any time because the huge lava dome swelling into the crater floor has plugged the major escape route of the volcano’s gasses, scientsts say. ~Volcanic shocks rumbled through the 1'%- mile-wide crater floor throughout the = day Monday, accompanying the growth of the lava dome out of a circular hole at the center of the crater, the U.S. geologi- cal Survey said. The dome, rising like a mound of bread dough, grew to be 155 feet high and 900 feet across over a 24-hour period — larger than either of two previous lava domes blown apart in previous separate eruptions. The new dome could blow out again at any time, said Susan Russel Robinson, a USGS scientist Soviet parents sue the U.S. CHICAGO (UPI) parents of a Soviet to who ran away from home and received political asylum rather than return to the Ukraine with his family are suing the Immigrahon and Natur alization Scrvice for $200 OOO Mic hacl Polowe bak federal and Anna filed suit) oan Monday court revoking = the sourt secking a order pohacal granted to their son Walter. 13 hast SUM C ET asylum because it violated the parents right to due process The boy then 12) ran away from home and filed an apphtation for asylum July 1? aboul seven months after he cmigrated from the Soviet Ukraine with tas tamiulty The INS) granted tan political asviui and C omok County Jusenile Court Judpe Joseph ¢ Mooney placed Walter with foster parents pending final disposition of fis case African troops raid Angola WINDHOEK South West Atrial Ph South African treomops suppotted bey helhoopters Ateuehk mets UEae LS on Anigesba vt a ranked Cbvart killed at least 2M tohach Koermllas and Angolan solide rs wo ary spokes man sai Lucsday Phe saad Came asia top Jeveh lt N delegation was mecting i Pretoria wath Keovernine al officrals about oa ON peace pelan for South West Afra Nomibaa and Mt dependeace foot the mincralrw bh tereitery MORE WORLD NEWS BEGINS P. A23 North Vancouver City residents may be voting on the question of Sunday shopping next month when the go to the polls to vote in the municipal election. City council debated the subject of Sunday shopping Monday evening and deferred it to next week in order that a list can be prepared of businesses in the municipality that would be effected. At that time council may then decide to prepare a referendum question asking residents whether they want those stores to be open on Sundays. Council is considering the Discipline a ‘major interest’ FROM PAGE A1 four education forums held each school year, organized by the board's planning committee. The committee consists of two members of the West Van Parents Association, two teachers and two board members. “The purpose of the forum is to address major interests. The November 20th meeting is on behavior in school because that is of paramount interest now,” Thiersch added. The planning committee hasn't yet confirmed the speakers for the upcoming meeting. but Thiersch said they will include a coun- sellor for social adjustment, a parent, a teacher, a school administrator and a student “The meeting is open to all West Van parents, teachers and students said Thiersch, adding that ut happens to be taking place at Sentinel because facihtes at the other two high schools are occupied that evening The meeting wall begin at YM pm and will include a question and answer penod 9Fall Into Shape Fae Sunday shopping vote next? ‘Matter because if no action is taken by a municipality it will come under provincial regulations as of January 1. Those regulations allow certain stores to be open on Sunday but do not cover businesses such as home improvement stores and some of the larger grocery stores in the City. that a survey was necessary. At next Monday's council meeting, this additional information will be available and council will once more consider the subject. YEAR END SPECIAL SAVINGS Originally, Alderman Gary Payne moved that home improvement stores, such as Beaver Lumber be added to the list set out by the province. lt o20 DINING ROOM 42 @m TABLES & CHAIRS But Alderman Elko Kroon noted that other businesses might also be effected and “Wed. - Fri. Special Deluxe Burger & Fries *1°°” DELUXE BURGERS EVERY TUESDAY 5:00 - 10:30 PM 2 Hi, I'm Kathey Come iN and see me this Wed Friday for one of our Specials © 404 LONSDALE 987-4131 ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS MADE WITH REAL ICE CREAM Parmily Resnirant an Open 7 seve a a week # we Mon. to Fri. 10 am - 10 pm Sat. & Sun. from. | 10 am - 6 pm uN PR SRSEAE EAA ne ee 5 es Se eee ere ira 7 966.5201 Jd NORTH SHORE INT. PLAZA HOTEL