A4-Sunday News, May 18, 1980

_ the world
outside...

Hundreds injured
in student riots

SEOUL, South Korea
(UPI) - Student leaders
ordered a temporary halt
Friday to the worst anti-
government demonstra-
uons in 16 years to await
the government's
response to their demand
for the lifung of martial
law.

The demonstrations, in
which more than 100,000
students battled police in
the streets of Seoul and
provincial town Thur-
sday, left one dead and
113 injured, nearly all
police.

The student leaders of
33. umiversities and
colleges, however. Friday

called a temporary end to
the demonstrations
against martial law “in the
interest of the whole
nation” and to wait for
ihe government's
response to lift martial
law and speed up
democratic reforms.

South Korean Premier
Shin Hyon-hwack, who
broadcast a_— special
appeal urging students lo
refrain from_ further
acuivism to prevent a
tragic situation, said the
government ts willing to
honor the = students’
demands and settle the
pobtcal turmoil.

Agnew may enter
politics again

WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Spiro Agnew, who
pleaded no contesi to
income tax evasion and
resigned the vice
presidency in disgrace,
says he may run for
public office again in
order to rehabilitate his
image...

Agnew made _ the
comment when asked
what he believes history
books will say about him
during an interview on
ABC's “20-20” television
program Thursday.

“TU withhold judgment
because, who know,
California. may need a
new governor,” Agnew
rephed.

‘O Canada’ almost

Correspondent Barbara
Walters then asked
Agnew if he could
imagine becoming active
again in politics.

“Funny things can
happen,” he answered. “]
don't dream of it. I
consider it a possibility.”

He acknowledged
having had _ discussions
with Ronald Reagan, the
front-running Republican
presidential candidate.
but added: “If I were to
go back into politics, it
will be to run for
something — not to be
appoited to something.”

Agnew said he did not
know what office he
would run for.

made official

OTTAWA (UPC) -
Canada almost had an
official national anthem
until a few Members of
Parliament rejected the
Conservative motion for a
unanimous agreement in
the House of Commons
Thursday.

Conservative MP Jess
Flis opened up question
penod in the House by
Proposing the “OO

Canada” be known of-
ficially as the national
anthem with “God Save
The Queen” designated
as the “Royal Anthem ~
Though Fhs argued
Canadians = should — pay
special atlention lo
national traditions
because oof the = forth
coming referendum, a
handful of MPs said no
and the mouon was lost

Japan faces
general election

TOKYO (UPI) The con
servalive government of

Prime Minister
Masayoshi QOhira lost a
vote of confidence tn the
lower house of

Parhament Enday

Phe Stl member lower
house by a vote of 243
1K? passed othe neo

confidence motion intro
duced by the = largest
Oppostion party. the
Socialist Party

Under the consatuuon
the government: has to

fesign oor call for oa

general cle ion following
the approval of a ne
confidence vote in the all
powerful bower house

OVER 800 GALLONS of paint will be sprayed on the roads of the District of North Vancouver this spring and these
two painters, Carmine Duval and Pete Bennett will be the ones doing much of the work. Here they finish off a

crosswalk on lower Mountain Highway. (lan Smith photo)

hearing to reopen

chool

FROM PAGE A1

advised council that if the
person took legal action the
enure bylaw could be in-
validated.

The original public
hearmng, held March 12,
drew a crowd of over 300
people who were divided on
whether to build the new
Cove Chiff school or upgrade
the existing Burrard View
school.

The hearing concluded at
11:30 p.m. after being ex-
tended three times to try and
give all those present a
chance lo speak.

Early in Apnl, Mayor Don
Bell cast the deciding vote
and approved the first three
readings of a zoning bylaw io
allow the new school to be
constructed.

The bylaw has to have a
final reading before it can

become official.

On April 22 North
Vancouver School Board
gave approval to have the
architect activtate plans for
the new school.

But school board
secretary -treasurer Len Berg
told the News that the school
board will not now procede
with the project until it has
been finally approved by
council.

He said the board ts not
wuling to spend a significant
amount of money on the
project if there ts a
possibility that it may not go
ahead.

Berg said that all the
board can do now 1s wait and
see what happens at the
public hearing.

‘STILL NUMB’

At the regular meeting of
the school board Tuesday

Were you lucky?

Winning numbers in the
May 14 draw of the Western
Express Lottery were
$100,000 — 6271014.
7678186, 6642977, 4979344.
71386068. $10,000 —
7099120. 5936723, 6&58003,
4875071. 5458801

BONUS PRIZES

In addition the following
numbers from either May 7
or May 14 tickets qualify for
Bonus Pnzes. In each case

RIVIERA SPA

Swimming & Fitness Centre
"| Men, Women — Swim 7 Days a Week

3 MONTHS FOR *60

Guaranteed Lowest Prices

VANCOUVER NORTH VAN.

4\6t & Fraser West of Lonsdale on 14th Ef

the complete 6-digit number
wins $1,000.

The last 5 chigts of any
number win $100. the last 4
digits win $25. the last 3
digits win $S worth of Ex-
press tickets

925501 439911 751657
532089 70745) 093838
996046 792009 &96929
$6595) 020474 751972
S40896 973530 SoOO11S
234856 SOE SOS S85456
485608 415232

° 10 Supervised Lodies Exer-
cise classes per doy
+ Conditioning body builtding
area
* Remedial Mineralized Whirt-
pool 108° F
+ Heat 78 F Swimming Pool
* Souno

* Access to Ya mile track

327 0408 900-9358

night the subject was raised
in a question from the
audience.

“Its a delaying action that
is gOing to cost the taxpayers
more money,” Trustee

Prank Warburton said.

But trustees agreed that
there was nothing they could
do.

“We could send a nasty
letter to the Distnct council
but 1 don't see any point,”
Trustee Don Burbidge said

“| think that opening up a
public hearing ts not going to
change the votes on it,”
Trustee David Craig said.

Members of the Com.
mittee for Cove Chiff school,
who led the fight to have the
new school approved. said
they were “still numb”
because of the decision to
reopen debate.

One committee member
said that the group would
probably have to hne up
speakers in favour of the
school to present their side
atthe new public hearing

GARBAGE DAYS,

Feelings on the subject of
the school are running high
in Deep Cove and one
committee member said that
as she was leaving Monday's
council meeting a= person
said “] hope your child ts one
of the first to be run down.”

One of the arguments
against the proposed school
is that it is located in an area
that will be very hazardous
because the poor visibility
for Motonsts.

The resumed public
heanng is scheduled to be
held on June 3, at 7:30 p.m
in the Distnict hall.

Mayor Bell said the
heanng would be conducted
in the same way as ordinary
public heanngs

“Ideally we would hke to
hear from people who have
not had a chance to speak.”
he said.

But Bell added council are
prepared to lsten to people

who spoke at the = earlier
hearing.

PAPER DAY

In The District Of North Vancouver

oraseency

yet Tecoma ve bates Be ye ting

@DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOW
REPLACEMENT & CONVERSION

@DOUBLE GLAZED PATIO DOOR
REPLACEMENT & CONVERSION

@iNSIDE STORM WINDOWS
PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED

PHONE FOR AN ESTIMATE

486-3102

B&aC HOUSEWAAMERS LTO

1602 PEMBERTON, N VAN