e & A4> Wednesday, October 28, 1981 @ 6 © By UNITED PRESS CANADA into Poland WARSAW, Poland - Government sources said soldiers moving into villages across Poland yesterday. would be fully deployed by Wednesday when the 10-million member Solidarity union stages a national strike in direct defiance of government demands. “There are no justified reasons to announce a one-hour strike on Wednesday and to put forward threats of other wide strikes,” a Com- munist Party com- munique said. “Every action of this kind deteriorates the economic situation in the country. In addition to the one- hour planned strike Wednesday protesting food shortages, 282,000 workers rejected Solidarity appeals to end their current wildcat walkouts. Kronin province workers said they might extend the, Wednesday walkout to four hours. Chretien hopes. for compromise MONTREAL - Justice Minister Jean Chretien will enter federal- provincial talks next week hoping to achieve compromise on the constitution with the 10 premiers, but ready to go quickly to Britain if negotiations fail. . “It would be so much better to have agreement,” Chretien said Monday. “I hope that next week there will be some good will. But sometimes you just have to bite the bullet.” Chretien has engineered the federal proposal for a_ con- stitution thai includes an amending formula and a charter of rights to a scheduled last round of negotiations with the provinces and a final two- day debate in parliament. The federal pgovern- ment then plans to ask Britain to patriate the reformed constitution — bringing it under Canadian control. Reagan eyes nuclear tradeoff WASHINGTON _ President Reagan would be willing to negotiate a proposal not to deploy nuclear weapons = in Europe, provided the Soviets dismantle their potent SS-20 missiles, a spokesman says. At the same tme, White House spokesman Larry Speakes has said the administration believes the anti-nuclear protests in European capitals last) weckend were not representative of most Europeans. NATO defence ministers last week, feeling pressure from the peaceful marches that drew several hundred thousand persons, c¢n- dorsed the so-called “zero option” as a_ possible negousating position with the Soviets. It would provide for the United States not deploying Pershing missiles or cruise missiles in Europe if the Soviets agree to remove their 600-miles range SS-20 missiles, which carry nuclear warheads. Dioxin found in Ontario Lake TORONTO - The Ontano govenrment bas suggested residents cat hmited amounts of Lake Ontaneo lake trout after recent tests detected the fish contained eatremely Iagh levels of dioxin, the Most tony chemical known to man Results show October testing by the Ontarto cnvironment ministry found 4.759) parts per bilhons of PCBs and 244 ppb for Mares in the fish —~ more than double the fedcral unrestricted consumption = gutdclines of 2,000) and 100 respectively Ontano EHnavironment Mimster Keith Norton told the Legislature that adults should cat oo more than one or two meals of the fish cach month and children and ppb women of childbcanng age should catnonc atall A spokesman for Pollution Probe. an caviroamental study group. sand the new diogin levels indicatcd a senmous health hazard to Ontano and New York State readents _.FROM PAGE Al: Aldermen Dave Finlay “and Diana Hutchinson are up for re-election, creating three vacancies in West Van for which there is com- petition from three other nominess. One bf these is perennial candidate Gordon Rown- tree, who stood last year for West Van School Board and the previous two years for council. Terms are up for all aldermen on North Van City council and all six are standing again, making a _ total of 11 nominations. Competition comes from former North Van School Board trustee Ernie Sarsfield and Dana Taylor, running his third straight race for a seat on the same council. North Shore Tenants’ Association president and vice-president Richard Blackburn and Greg Richmond are also running as- aldermen, as is businessman, Roderick Clark. North Van District has three vacancies and twice as many nominees. Incumbents John Lakes, Gordon Rose and Ernie Crist are up against former alderman Marilyn Baker, realtor Jim Fraser who is trying for his third successive ‘year, and researcher Betty’ Griffin, who founded the Committee For Fair Assessments. Here in full are the nominations for the November 21 elections (* denotes incumbent): NORTH VAN CITY COUNCIL (Six vacancies) Frank Marcino*, Payne’, Elko Kroon’. Stella Jo Dean*, Bill Sorenson’, Ralph Hall*, Dana Taylor, Ernie Sarsfield, Richard Blackburn, Greg Richmond and Roderick Clark. NORTH VAN DISTRICT COUNCIL (Three vacancies) John Lakes*, Gordon Rose’,.. Ernie Crist*, Marilyn Baker, Jim Fraser and Betty Griffin. WEST VAN COUNCIL (Three vacancies) Dave Finlay*, Diana Hut- chinson*, Gordon Rowntree (marketing consultant), Bert Fleming (hardware agent) and James Mercier (char- tered accountant). 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