Provincial L ib Parl nent Bldgs. rary ‘Vietoria, B, cr ” Herald stattomnce - ey ‘School- District’ 83 in: ‘reparation: or ‘tinamelal ., Whatiges that may not come; 2! of, “Recently School District a8 Secretary-1 ‘Treasurer Don Hall me with new education minister Jack. Heinrich: to‘ have: the possible changes diplainéd. . si . Some.changes to the bills before final passage, but every | 7 ee school district: must prepare an entire -new / Pi cial system incase they. 58. tain abould be iy place by September. ® They ” |‘: s"According to one of the many dodumenis given. to gchiool eee officials attending the minister's conference; ‘the total. cost .. «sf school district budgets roge 19,34 per. cent in real: dollar: 1 -terms from 1976 ta 1982, During thé ane period cont: per pupil rose 29.7 per cent. ~~ ~The minister- attributes the cost increases. to such items ‘as more ‘special education j programs, career: preparatrion _ Programs, smaller Classes being - sought, and arise In - teacher's salaries, ° m * Heinricti also indicates the current scheme for “budget . ~ financing: and funding’ doesn't even. provide : such basié . information as how much is being spent.on elementary and ; Secondary education or school administration. ‘The present system also allows for differences in costs between a opera costs in Delta ax $2,088 and in New: Westminster at, $3,920. ' The proposes changes will alter al that.’ ae Helnrich terms it 2 rational approach. Hall describes it as a very basic accounting procedure. - Much of the new budget plan is tied to the: pupllteechor -Hall polnts. out that about:20 years. ago tie PTR; wae 16, ‘The proposed pupil-teacher ratio is 19. 14. ‘The PTR is not members: excluding tep ‘administration: Bach school district is to get.a certain amount of money ; based. upon enrollment. Each district wilt receive that amount for eath PTR of 19.14, That should. mean ‘that the same amount of money is being spent.qn each ‘provincial student whether he or she lives in Terrace or Vaticouver. The new bookkeeping system will also allow costs per" | administrators will now be able to know the exact cost of ‘Buch programs as computer education’ and French 88a ‘second language. Hall applaudes the new approach. He notes ther is lesa money avajlable for education both provincially ‘and necessary: today: both for instructional purposes : and for administration - .*.- September, the tatget date for its: full implementation | in 1986. That is when the 19, Tine ubat pegrent a a ~ Soviet diver: dies. | © EDMONTON (CP) — The body of Soviet diver Sergel Shlibashvili will be flown home today, a spokesman for the ‘ World University Games said Sunday. - weeks before, died Saturday in Edmonton’s. “University Hospital after Jaying-in a coma for one week, - “He'll likely be flown out of here from the International (Airport) first thing in the morning,”-said John Russell; : Universiade media services vice-president. _ . Soviet diplomat Sergel ‘Kruglov. arrived in Edmonton during the: weekend. to arrange. to have the body: sent to Moscow, - During preliminary diving compeiition at the Games on July 9, the native of Thilial In the Soviet state of Georgia had attempted a feat considered difficult in diving circles, -. From the lémetrée diving’ platform Shlibashvilt “at: | tempted a reverse S¥reomersault tuck from’ a standing | | | position,” . During the second, loop. of the tuek, however, his. head "struct the diving platform and he fell limply.into the pool... ~ He remained on life su rt aystems. but never T regained ; consciousness, , . DIES OF. CARDIAC ARREST fa|: Hospital officials announced. Saturday morning that. the * athlete had died of cardiac arrest, ‘Attempts ta reguscitate him failed.” ~:~” : Ken Stewart, senior: medical investigator at tie riedical examiner's office, said Sunday that no autopsy had. ‘been ; - ordered because the cause of death is clear... m|° August to decide if a public inquiry should be held; said | Brenda LeBlanc, also a senior medical Investigator, | Shlibastivill's mother, who was also his coach, at: ‘home, IB] has remained in. Thilisl, too distraught | to travel to: Edmonton. The Soviet Embassy fa Ottawa had received a steady stream of sympathy cards and ‘letters since. the ° athlete’ Be | accident. i | "The dive was only approved for international competition in January and stirred up,controversy’ about. whether. the Soviet diver should have been allowed to attempt it “INSIDE Local, world sports pages 488 Comics, horoscope ‘page. 6 { awk _ | Classifieds pages barad | f WHY BUY NEWR: 0 0eP WHEN USEDWILL bo! Doyou want parts tofix up your car ‘but your budget won't allow it? Beat the high cost at new parts y with, quatity used paris trom oe : at nae? 2334. or ait 9095, 6 3690 Dube (iwst on Hwy. is £): TERRACE -The midnight oll will be butning inthe otfices | Band other local board offielals travelled to Victoria to meet _ |. All the changes’ are based upon four’ new: bills pending os a before the B.C. legislature. Many political watchers expect “pelghboring school districts. The. minister’ cites pupil .. ‘around 26 (28 students for each teacher), Now it is around am: program: to be more finely monitored. School ~ globally, that’ staffing is a huge amiount of the budget, and: reece Toa ea based: exclusively on: the number of classroom teachers. . : a Counted.-as teachers currently are: school digtrict atatt . oes tae Be been is (erg tty 25 cents © ' . Established 1908. | that changes in technology are expensive. ‘The last includes’. ~ ” such items ag the high cost of computers which are seen as meihile the ‘new ‘budget plan is to. bp to :place. by! this: r : "jest ‘violecit incident in Oe AND THE: + SNORTHERN (PORT:€17% OF “Tripoli airing 408 Shlibashvili, who had celebrated his 2ist birthday afew 7 demonstrators condemned the decision Friday _ toallow four to.alx test fights annually of. the Mnarined missite for the next five years... - the’ night, sécurily sources said today. ' Fhe latest killings bring the death toll'in four successive days of violence in Lebanon to 23. Overnight, a carioad of gunmen; believed lo be rightist Christians, was involved In a battle with ldcal ‘people: in a. mainly Shiite. Moslem area of Beirut... - . Security sources and press reports said the men. blasted: a. restaurant ‘with automatic” - weapons fire.and, in an. exchange’ of gunfire - that followed, two. men, one from ‘each side, | were killed and three girls were wounded. - In another incident, a gunman shot dead two civilians, an Algeriansand a Syrian; -on'a main ' street. in West Beirut. *: No motive was immediately apparent for the , killings, security sources. said. Later, aman was shot dead by ‘attackers who 7 fired from a speeding car in a southern suburb’. - of the city. Security forces also foimd the body. - of an unidentified man. in the main commercist district, ” : ’ Christian and Druze milivamen had a ‘ heavy exchange-of artillery fire ‘i in the central Shout ‘Mountains Sunday: night: about , Ap Kilometres: o ; ‘southeast of Beirut: eke The ahelling and aulomatiewiflet fire betiieen : attuniber of other mountain villages shattered - ‘a second ceasefire in. two days, ‘agreed. upon, ‘Sunday, at around § P My Lebanese television . said, ee ae G “The truce ‘ended. oy minutes of. artillery eres: . changes in the mountains and foothills, much of os “which. could be heard in the capital. A provincial fatality review board will likely‘ ‘meet: in” - Israel bas considered withdrawing from. the, mountains and: regrouping behind more ~ defensible lines in southern Lebanon to. reduce camualiles.. a . a motion. - : ' -The-- ‘official’ ‘ald. ‘ihe. decision ° ‘on the | - redeployment may: be made before’ Begin — ~~ Seven pont hited in Middle East * tbbaneae ariny, soldiers are former x ineinber 7 hat ti " Jeaves for a July 27 meeting with President . Reagan in Washington. f MAY BE TEST = - r The officials: said they believe the ‘renewed .. fighting among thé Lebanese factions in and near Belrut was.‘a test: to see whether” Lebanon's army can: take control. once the Israelis leave. 2" ” Israel has been consulting with the Lebanese and U.S. governments fo ensure that the void ” left by its troops is not filled by hostile Syrian or Palestinian forces, the:officials said. But one official said the-decision to retleploy ‘9a ine _ dependent ; of who will fill the gap.” --.. Israeli Chief‘of Staff iLt-Gen: Mostie Levy “has said the most likely redeployment line would be the 'Awali River, about 32 kilometres “south of the current: line! dn Beirut’s southern ” outskirts. Israeli troops. have bech in Lebanon since invading last summer to drive the Palestine - Liberation Organization oui: of Beirut. A , Lebanese-Israeli'agréement for withdrawal of - all foreign troops.is ‘contingent upon Syria’s . signature, but Syria: — whose: troops have been ‘jn Lebanon since they were sent in to monitor - ' the civil war ceasefire in. 1976 -_ has rejected im the agreement. ” Although the: "move its* army ‘into. dreas vacated. by the Israelis, Druse: leaders have warned against * deploying the army at thelr strongholds before a truce is reached: with the. Christians. Druse leader Walid Jumblatt has accused the . Many army of favoring the ‘Christians. cil officiate dai Sunday” tet: Menachem” ‘Begin: may, Mioae ie ne pane enc Ter aprinterew-in Beirat’s: “Monay-Mémning” a to cross the pass. Tiesday. banese governinent plans to. } __ reporters Humphrey was talking about his own of Christian ‘militiag. oy weekly magazine, Jdseph Hashem, a Christian leader in the Chout region, ‘said Lebanese soldiers: should be deployed in the mountains © Peo once the Israelis leave and before truce talks with the Druse begin: . “ “The Druse sect is an offshoot of Islam and its followers constitute 10 per cent of Lebanon's population of four million. The’ deterioration of the: security situation around Beirut. came as President. Amin — Gemayel Prepared for a trip to Washington this week to discuss the ‘withdrawal af’ ‘foreign forces from Lebanon. In Tel Aviv, the Israel military command ‘said two civilians were killed and seven Israeli .goidiers wounded in the Kfar el-Luz, area of southern Lebanon. . The soldiers were wounded in an ambush about 13 kilometres west of the Syrian border, a spokesman said. He said israeli. troops later opened fire when a car failed to stop at a _ roadblock, killing the two occupants. In another development, Israel dismissed as “nothing new" a report by Minnesota Attorney General Hubert Humphrey II that’ he ‘had delivered a peace message from. Jordan. Humphrey, son: of the late US... vice- president, met last week with Jordan’s King . Hussein and said in a radio interview Sunday he later told Begin that Hussein felt peace talks might be started between the nations. ° .However, Begin spokesman Uri Porat told impressions of his meeting with Hussein and had not brought: any formal message from Hussein to Begin. “There is nothing new In this,’ Poral sald “No message. No signal.”, " Pence © Groups demonstrate against Cruise Canadian: ‘peace groups, gearing up for next” Saturday's anti-cruise missile demonstrations, ‘ | .- began a series of protesis this weekend against the federal government's approval of testing the U.S, weapon in Western Canada: —. Tn . communities across the — country, As Prime Minister Trudeau stopped to lunch in Yellowknife on ‘Sunday, enroute to the 25th anniversay ol the town of Inuvik, about anti- © cruise tors silently mourned the "- government's decision. But the demonstralors, wearing black arm bands, were kept behind a: high mesh fence almost out of Trudeau's view as he-teft the plane. In dowiltown Toronto, with shouts of “The _ cruise will be defeated” and signs reading W We |. Are Not Tired of Living Yet, abut i 100 peop! ~ converged in front’ of the . Liberal party, headquarters: re fo. begin a ‘seven-day Ly Pound-the-tlock : Earlier the’ group: defied ‘Metro ‘Taronto Y _police by marching down Yonge Street from a : . :rally”at™ thé Ontario legislature; Demon: .. : hited on that street, The e ~ “ protest, strations aré. probit city's main north h‘artery. ade oee a ‘marched: in thé streets of Vernon while 75 - “The Trudeau government does not choose to represent Canada,” said Angela Browning, a spokesman for. :the Coalition. “(The testing) fe a violation of the * civil rights of all Canadians — the right to life.” Against Cruise Testing A similar vigil was held by. about 50 people _ ‘outside the Halifax office of the Liberal party. “In British Columbia, about’ 100 people rallied outside. the federal government building ' In Prince George, with some: ‘carrying signs ‘saying Shame on. You Trudeau. *. Protest spokesman : Dorojhy O'Donnell told. .. the demonstratoré in Prince George the missile -. will not provide. Security for Canada but will create insecurity... nn posing, the threat of ‘reporters the most, corm ~s, decision was Canada's obligations as a North nuclear war. In making. the announcement, External Affairs Ministé- Allan’ MacEachen and Defence Minister Gilles. Lamontagne told % reason for the ‘Atlantic Treaty. Organization partner. Yn askatoon, whilé: several hundred people ‘stegéd a mock: death’ in tront of clty hall; Kearney Healy, one of the organizers of the - sald the” crulse missile wasn’t Thursday, _ necessary for the: protection of the ‘NATO _ countries. ~ Healy quoted Canadian Admiral Robert Falls, former chief of defence staff and now ’ head of NATO's military commiltee, as saying the West could reduce existing weapons and till have adequate protection. INJUNCTION WANTED Ata rally in London, Ont., which drew more than, 100 people, Joe O'Connor of the. péace | , group Ploughshares London said members are ‘ hoping to get a court injonction to prevent the __ testing. The St. John's, “Nh. chapter of Ploughshares attracted about 70 people for a , wall around the war memorial. - Oneof the organizers of a major peace march that is scheduled to start in Kingston, Ont. on said the government's § an- _Houncement couldn't have come at a better time-Because his event will be a way for people | to clearly show their oppasition: Peter Dundas said the time for writing letters -af protest is past and a massive tide of op- position is the only method -of getting the government to reverse its decision. _ have. been bolstered’ by of an end to ‘the ‘storm — . ‘system which resulted, in, 2 ; rain fell” in Rogers Pass " sunny in’ the pass. Sunday, ae '. kilometres © rent Canada officials are hopeful” - "+; a temporary structure’ can - be ready for use by Friday.” 7 - Pacific: ‘washed out. = - en ’ Parks Canada’ spokesman 4 ‘Jim . Mulchinock said a . Sunday, . Friday on making all other — ' commerce. owners in the Trail aren of = i ’ Highway 3 in the south said ‘Trains | — toroll - soon Canadian Pacific offitials are optimistic trains: will’ ~ soon .roll ‘again’ through . ee Rogers Pass. In WS southeastern.. —- British yo Columbia, where rail and | - eo roads have been. closed by washouts since early Test. | week, . ae Road rebuilding crews. weather office: predictions — washouts - -along the: “Frans- “i Canada Highway, the major . ry link for east-west travellers. : through B.C. me About 140 m. jlimetres of between Tuesday © and whe Friday last week. While oye there were. ‘seattered 4 showers Saturday, . it was mad said Jeff. Wood,’ a Glacier. National’ Park naturalist, Workers have to replace Woolsey Creek bridge at the east. end - of. the. park. 32 wenst.. of | “B.C: * Parks. Revelstoke, “Don ”.-Bower, _ Canadian public ~ relations official in Vancouver; said it is hoped that; If. auinny: skies hold: firm, the:>: first. ‘pasyniger-train.wilt be: able. rt ree “We have more than 100 - people working and a large ‘number ‘ of - washouts -— initially in excess of 20 — ‘over a = 30-mile = (48- | kilometre) stretch of a track.” 18 -AVia Rail spokesman, in ae an interview. from. Mon- i treal, said about’ 7,000 rail A passengers have been ' airlifted between © Van- couver and Calgary since sections of the track were. =! Bridge repair crews began using bulldozers and backhoes Saturday. to gouge out a straighter. channel for Woolsey . Creek, which veered out of its béd and washed. out. the bridge during the torrential storm. “p99 “four-by-I8-metre' ‘precast’ ‘metal ‘bridge sectlons are: expected: to -arrive within 48 hours for. i the temporary. structure,"” . i . Construction crews ‘have beech working full time since sectlons of. the Trans- Canada passable, he added. Washouts resulted. in traffic detouring hundreds | of kilometres south to High- way 3, near the United States bordér, or north to ” the Yellowhead Highway vy between Jasper, Alta., and « Kamloops, B.C. _ Eastbound traffic is being, = sj. halted at Revelstoke, B.C.,. tie while westboulld ‘vehicles ae: are stopping at Golden, just . east of Yoho National Park, | While businesses. in arn communities lying within | ; the closed sections of the i highway are feeling the ot strain of the lack of traffic, i. ihosé on the alternate routes A are enjoying increased i I ‘Mote! and service-station | the long-term promotional - | gain of- new: travellers to their region is even more important than ‘Increased business. - . ; Local, motel. owner . George. . Crawford’: paid © Friday: “I tell people, ‘Now thal you've seen this part of - the country you'll be back, : won't youy! 1 . fen acai op ap PR