A4 - Sunday, May 30, 1982 - North Shore News the world outside... By UNITED PRESS CANADA Canadians ‘dying unnecessarily’ EDMONTON (UPC) - Canadians are “dying unnecessarily” because hospitals do not have the money to offer services they are capable of providing, a spokesman for the Canadian Medical Association said) Thur- sday. Dismissing contentions extra-billing by doctors should be worrisome, Dr. Mare Baltzan, CMA president-elect, said “the problem really is the hospitals are unable to render the services they should and people are Reagan to propose dying unnecessarily.” In a speech to the Rotary Club of Ed- monton, Baltzan said a survey taken for the CMA showed people are sometimes faced with a six-month wait before being admitted to hospital. “Even worse, we have examples where new hospitals are being built but entire wards and operating theatres are never opened,” Baltzan said. “Why? Because the hospital can't get enough money to operate them.” arms restraints WASHINGTON - President Reagan will make a Memorial Day Proposal that the United States continue to abide by restraints in previous nuclear arms treaties as long as the Soviets agree to do the same, an aide says. Counselor Meese said the president's Monday proposal will be that the provisions of SALT I and Il serve as interim restraints during the long process of negotiating a Edwin new strategic arms reduction treaty. A senior American official said later Thursday the aim of the interim restraints proposal is not to “un- dercut existing agreements.” Reagan has_ rejected proposals by former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and members of the senate Foreign Relations Comittee for outnght ratification of SALT HI, which still is on the Senate calendar. U.S. Memorial Day ‘peace weekend’ Anti-nuclear = activists across the U.S. are using the Memonal Day-Peace Sabbath weekend to open an offensive of prayer vigils, marches and legislative lobbying they hope will clevate the disarmament) movement to the level of Europe's Church leaders of all faiths took a mayor role in planning the “peace weekend”, which ita cludes the Christian celebration of Pentecost and the traditional Monday holiday hononng us war dead An estimated 10,000 worship services are expected to concentrate on ending the nuclear arms race “RFor the Christian thats a very appropnate comncidence "sand Ons Chartes, Episcopal bishop for Utah “If we are going to create a world that ts not continually escalating ws nuciear weapons, i Nas to occur through the people Our leaders can't do it by themselves Its larger than they arc ~ Japan eases restrictions TOR YO. Prime Minister fJenko Suzuki announced sweeping market opening measures Knday “to case co ONnOND I with Westerm trading partners and urged the Japancse business tr Gons” communatly to welcome forcign products and tavestment The comprehensive cconomk package will remove and cat import tariffs on 215) industnal and farm products and ts capected to result ino an cstimated revenuc loss of $608 / millon annaally hs will po into cihect Apa j 198) the beginning of Japans fiscal year “We Ad our best © Surukbi told reporters after a special Catinct scsstion oof government and ruling Liberal Democratic party leaders which pul final touches on Ube cight potnt trade pac hage ICE CREAM and popcorn pedlars will push their products again in West Vancouver this summer, council decided Tuesday. Jim Finkleman of Dickie Dee Ice Cream holds permits for several areas in the Lower Mainland and complained about the dif- ficulty he had had in receiving permission § to peddie ice cream in Hor- seshoe Bay. He said he had young employees all ready to begin their summer work on the three-wheel ice cream carts but complained about the time he has wasted trying to get permits for his operation. “We are not against people eating ice cream,” Mayor Derrick Humphreys assured him. However, food vendors in general, and ice cream peddling in Hor- seshoe Bay in particular, took up a large part of Tuesday's meeting. In attempting to confirm across-the-board policy for such vendors, Alderman Diana Hutchinson moved a series of requirements limiting the vendor to selling popcorn, soft dnnks and ice cream, allowing him to stop for no more than 10 minutes in any one spot, forbidding him to stand outside a store selling the same product, forbidding him to sell his product in a park or on the seawall, forbidding him to interfere with traffic (pedestrian or motor) and restricting the pedlar’s vehicle to a non-motorized one. Since two of the ap plicants in. question wanted to operate in Horseshoe Bay, council also expressed concern about too much of a proliferation of pedlars in that area. Susan Hutchinson was granted permission to peddle popcorn, although she was restricted to two carts within West Van when she had asked for three in Horseshoe Bay. An_ additional problem occurred when a final ap- phcation was heard for Vern Schultz to operate four to six ice cream carts during Community Day, June 5. Finkleman said he had spent ‘“‘X amount of thousands of dollars” for the exclusive franchise for West Vancouver from Dickie Dee and suggested if anyone Late school grants hit NV taxpayers TAXPAYERS will foot the bill in North Van- couver for interest charges on loans made necessary because provincial changes in the method of financing public education have caused delays in the receipt of tax levies and grants by School District 44. Secretary Treasurer Leonard Berg told the board Tuesday aight that the delays have made it necessary for the board to increase its temporary bank borrowings for a short period of ime to mect its current financial obligations “The board has already received the approval of the minister of education to increase its temporary borrowing limit to $6 million from $4 millhon, but. hopefully this new Limit will not be required for more than a few days.” Berg told the board Berg was unab ___ | tell the trustees how much the extra borrowing would cost the taxpayers, but did say the cost had already been built into this year’s budget. “It will be an additional cost born by the taxpayers,” Berg said. However, he did clanfy his statement by adding that the provincial government would actually have to pick up 5O per cent of the interest Costs Sull, the late payment of grants angered some trustees, who pointed out that the fees paid in interest could have been spent on education. MATTRESS SALE All floor samples & over stocked items to clear, Lowest prices inB.C. SAVE 25% to 50% On the finest of name prands. Ask about our Money Back Guarantee | it you Car tind these full Sunda, orand Mattress sets Wee yyadl refund your Money in ted Open dal, except Wed Mr. Mattress Ltd. 842 W. 15th St. off Marine at Fell ary ieyevvcas Matercard COMPUTERIZED POOL WATER TESTING Ice cream bells to ring in WV should sell ice cream during Community Day, it should be he. Although council members generally = ex- pressed the opinion that the Dickie Dee franchise was Finkleman’s problem not theirs, they did agree that six carts at community day was too many and voted against Schultz's application. Honda Brake Special Peter K. Automobile Ltd. 1124 w.1sa_ n.v. Alderman Robert Hicks suggested that Finkieman and his two carts, which had just been approved for West Vancouver, could service community day. But Finkleman was reminded that the actual recreation centre grounds are considered parkland and therefore out of bounds to pediars. $5900. and Tax Included 988-7671 GASTOWN SUNDAY AUCTIONS Antique Vilage 211 Columbia St, Gastown ANTIQUE LIQUIDATION Furniture (dining, living) ¢ carpets ¢ stained giass ° antique office furniture © brass cash register © pianos (compietely restored Player Plano) ¢ Golden Oak © Brass ° Marble ¢ China ° art deco ¢ dolis ¢ prints ° tea troileys ° and much, much more! Antiques at reasonable prices for everyone! To view: 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Fri. 28 & Sat. 29th May 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Fri. 4 & Sat. Sth June Sunday Momings 10-00 a.m. till safetime 687-3878 687-2001 MAY 30 & JUNE 6 1:30 PM The Keg Experience ~ COMPARE US! your Keg Party. THE NORTH SHORE PARTY KEG THE KEG PRIME RIB OVERLOOKING THE CITY AND LONSDALE QUAY With over 200 seats we can take your large party reservation any night any time! if you have a group of 8 of more * call Mark or Brown to arrange K ( 988-7158 More than ever. ‘Real Value Hee seep tt tilts, er ecattend anda GOOD TIME! Bring your Pool Water to the Doc! Watch him give you oc analysis on the spot) While you're there, look over aa California Cooperage Hot Tubs Spas and Saunas We cary oa tig selection of Bio-Guard pool products So drop tn and vistt the Doctaur to get yond pool water just nght CANNIBAL TUBS, INC 230 161TH STREET WEST VANCOUVER 022-8513 022-0029 AES" ag Ro "O stertzed P $ 7 ee wrtt*