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the examiner Wodmday O¢t 24 1079 news roundup Truro police strike over TRURO NS CP Truro policemen settled early today on new three year contract that ended the strike begun last Friday and which will give them wage of $18500 annually by the contract expiry in 1981 The settlement leaves Amherst and New Glasgow police men on strike in the province but Joe Ross executive director of the Police Association of Nova Scotia said he hoped for quick settlement of the two other disputes The bargaining table agreement was ratified immediately at membership meeting attended by 22 of the 24 police as sociation members in Truro Two were out of the province The exact result of the vote was not released but it was not unaminous Ross said the agreement represented compromise by both sides We moved to $15600 for 1979 $17100 for 1980 and $18500 for 1981 hesaid Initial union demands would have taken the wage to $19000 by 1981 The last town offer was $15200 for 1979 and $16500 in 1980 and $17700 in 1981 The striking members of the Truro force were back on the job almost immediately patrolling the town where 16 RCMP officers had been brought in after the municipal force walked out five days ago First full do of rik Ottawaoperators talks resume OTTAWA CP Negotiators for the government and 1167 air and marine radio operators agreed Tuesday to resume bargaining in the wake of the first full day of national strike Transport department offi cials said the strike is causing some inconvenience but no dan ger although union officials said there have been airground communications problems and some cases of pilots taking off and landing without runway lights Small businesses get new tax plan OTTAWA CP Finance Minister John Crosbie stepped back from the gettough stance of the previous Liberal govern ment Tuesday announcing new tax plan for some small businesses His plan modifies budget measure introduced last fall by former finance minister Jean Chretien disqualifying many groups and individuals from tax breaks available when they should have to pay the full tax rate of 46 to 51 per cent Crosbie is prepared to take more lenient approach He ta bled proposal in the House calling for special small busi ness tax rate of 333 per cent affecting this group The stand ard small business tax rate is 25 per cent The new intermediate tax rate would be available to small businesses providing The government also began issuing notices of threeday sus pensions to operators repre sented by the Public Service At liance of Canada who are not performing services designated as essential to the safety and security of the public The strike sporadic lim ited and regional since the end of August expanded to vir tual fullstrength late Monday when the 53 per cent of the op eratois designated to perform essential services began per forming only emergency serv ices across Canada In few cases such as in Gander Nfld which handles many international flights even designated operators who do not have the right to strike have walked off the job But no air or sea port have yet been shutdown The operators normally pro vide navigational help weather and safety information and flightplanning services at 142 radio stations Their salaries range from $13238 to men They seek twoyear contract with 15per cent increase the first year and costofliving increase the second The federal treasury board has offered sevenpercent in crease each year in twoyear contract transport spokesman said planes at Winnipeg airport will not be allowed to take off at night unless air traffic con trollers are on duty Smaller airports in the North are most affected by the dis pute and spokesman said there have been flight delays cancellations and missing weather information In Halifax spokesmen said shiptoshore communications are more difficult than usual for marine traffic because operators were not handling routine communications Vancouver transport spokesman said most operators are out in British Columbia withdrawing all services except emergency duties incorporated themselves as professional personal or small businesses management services Chretien was convinced pro It would cover incorporated fessionals athletes and others dentists lawyers accountants veterinarians chiropractors athletes consultants and others Former hospital administrator dies FLINT Mich AP Margaret McLaren nurse and hospital administrator whose fundraising efforts helped create the medical facility that bears her name died Tuesday She was 90 In news release announcing Miss McLaren born in Highgate Ont was the adminis crowd boos his plan Crosbie said the gov trator of Womens Hospital new hospital was built to re ernment had reviewed the Lib place it and when it opened in 1951 it was named McLaren mln lSlers eral measure in light of bar General Hospital criticism it received TORONTO CP Two One rage tario cabinet ministers were demded It had to be mom booed Tuesday by noisy demon strators protesting the provin cial govemments spending pol icies for childrens services year crosme announced The minister included the mm the more than ssiéiifistostiizmlsrt 1500 persons aimed jeers boos Chretien budget Earl Butler Will do ust about on thin to rotect school children and himself and chants at Education MlnlS 16 ter Bette Stephenson and Keith Chreten budget was ever from being run over by car After fending off traffic for more than seven formally endorsed by parjja weeks at busy intersection in Windsor Ont Butler decided to modernize Norlmv mmISler Ol Community mem although most of its his stop sign by equipping it with amber and red flashing lights He Wears and 50m Servces measures went into effect The group has saidafiveper bud etni hl portable flashlight battery and has switch attached to the handle of the cent budget increase for the 09 OfgCrgsbieis first prom Fighter ChOICe calls for delay sign He flicks the switch and on goes the lights and hopefully the traffic provinces Childrens aid 50 ises as finance minister was to OTTAWA CF Liberal defence critic Judd Buchanan stops The sign went into use this week and police are checking to see if it is cieties and cuts in general of Chretien budget health serVices have dama ed enact mos called for sixmonth delay in choosing Canadas new $23 legal 00d ll ll WOTk5 CP WirehOlOl as 50° 35 possble once the billion fighter aircraft fleet after serious problems with the Children SerVces House was in session two fighters being considered came to light Tuesday But Defence Minister Allan McKinnon said he still plans to choose between the General Dynamics FIG and the Mc Fl ve fl ed Donnell Douglas F18A by the end of the year belrigfitgengthnzfiihCZanrdaIll 35ftl3n$32£ii$diiié C959 Northrop F18L land version of the F18A Buchanan raised the matter in the Commons after HAILEYBURYv CPl schedules will continue to be based on the original rate Of 104 even though all purchasers will receive the new congressman Jack Edwards Rep Ala told the US House Five me were fined disme higher rates Would add 50 cents to annual bill OTTAWA CPi bill introduced in the Commons on Tuesday will add about 50 cents to consumers annual grocery bill although it was originally promised by the previous Liberal administration as measure to cut food prices But the 50 cents is small price for special harvesttime protection for fruit and vegetable growers government and horticulture industry spokesmen say The bill provides for removal of tariffs and duties on wide range of fresh and processed fruits and vegetables imported when no local produce is available Most of those cuts have already been made The new system will be put into place in the 1979 taxation Unique safety feature of Representatives defence appropriations subcommittee CourtTueSday Vanous well said problems with the Pratt and Whitney engines of the ons Offences relale to senes 155 and Flss are an embarrassment to the US Air Force hams and Selzmg or 31 Buchanan said there also are troubles with the F18A mam weaponsby poncem sev which was experiencing trouble reaching its proper range Communtes Dec 12 1978 and suffering cost overruns It is being built for the US The five Pleaded gUlllY lo the Navy charges Monday Rainer Stohlberg 39 of Sept 4527 prosecuted on tax matters lles Que was fined $5000 or 15 months in jail for conspiracy to OTTAWA lCPt The government prosecuted 4527 indi buy sell transfer or deliver viduals or companies for contravening federal income tax prohibited weapons law during the first quarter of the year Wayne Haines 36 of Brid Figures released Tuesday by the revenue department gewater NS was fined $4000 showed that 2551 individuaps and 1214 corporations failed or 12 months injail on the same to file income tax returns for the period ending June 30 charge The remainder of the prosecutions covered such offences Peter Kurt Wilke 42 of Ma as improper deductions or failure to provide required infor tachewan Ont was fined mation $2000 or six months in jail on Three jail sentences and fines worth $670089 were im the conspiracy charge He was posed duringthe first quarter fined an additional $1000 or five months consecutive on Unanimous on Oil problems second charge of conspiracy to buy sell transfer or deliver CALGARY CP Provincial energy ministers were prohibited weapons and 3500 or unanimous 0n the problems of oil supply in Eastern Canada one month consecutive for liesday but remained sharply divided on the puzzling issue possession of prohibited of oil pricing weapons The ministers issueda communique at the end ofa twoday Andre Cormier 34 of Mon closed meeting warning that Eastern Canada could face real was fined $2000 or six serious oil shortages in the event of major disruption in months injail for conspiracy to imporls buyr1 sell transfer or deliver ro ibited wea ns Parrott accused of scare tactics Armand oucfigsne 47 0mg SUDBURY Ont tCPt Ontario Environment Minister tachewan was fined $50 or one Harry Parrott has been accused of using scare tactics in his month in jail for possession of threat to order Inco Ltd to shut down to comply with inter prohibited weapons national pollution standards against acid rain Judge Hugh Honsberger said Keith Rothney chairman of the health committee of Local Stohlberg was gun collector 6500 United Steelworkers of America said Parrott is using Haines was gun dealer Wilke the tactics to evadethe real problem and itsa tactic that was collector and small has been used by the company 100 arms dealer and Cormier was collector Four honored An open and shut case for TORONTO tCPl The presi dent of Shell Canada will be one heat WOOd of four people receiving human relations awards from the Ca nadian Council of Christians and Jews at its 32nd anni versary banquet Nov Receiving the awards will be William Daniel president and chief executive of Shell Canada Ellen Fairclough for mer minister of citizenship and immigration in the Diefen baker government Everyone who has already bought or who buys new Canada Savings Bonds will get the new higher rates even though the bond certificates have the Old rate printed on them The new rates provide an average annual yield to maturity Of 1059 for those who buy on Or before November 15 For cash purchases made after November 15 accrued interest will be charged at the new rate of 11 from With the increased rates of return $100 Compound NOVemberI to the end of the month of purchase After Interest Bond will now grow to $20237 at maturity in just November 15 individuals will notbe able to purchase years bonds on the Official Monthly Savings Plan BRIDAL PAR TY Other features of new Canada Savings Bonds remain For purchases on the Payroll Savings Plan and Monthly unchanged Savings Plan made on or before November 15 payment RETURN ON PASISERIES INCREASED 1977 78 and 1978 79 SERIES Considering the cost of oil gas and electric heat these days its easy to see why hundreds of thousands of homeowners across North America have turned to wood heating Its more economical it can trim 50 or more off your heating bill bod smells and sounds as good as The return on all outstanding Series of Maturity Average Annual Cash Bonus it him And one form of energy Canada Savings Bonds has been increased to 11 Date Yield to Maturi at Maturity thugs stilrlI grgwingb vood for the year beginning November 1979 and to Series Nov from Nov 19 per $100 Bond With the increased rates $1000 Regular in tougltl rigoglicaltlrgulol it Ill2 for 83¢ remaining year until the bonds 196768 1980 1100 500 Interest Bond of these Series will now pa $110 on wd like to suggest Fisher mature Here are the facts 196869 1982 1068 $125 moverrftber 1980 and $105 each Novem SIOVC 197071 1981 1076 erea ter to maturity Md Where Y° Tl Hm unique womp mmbumm Chambfr 197172 1980 1100 325 Interest on Compound Interest Bonds will W5 Sign circulates wood 835 bad imo he um35 mums ES BE 197273 1984 1062 $1775 now accumulate at the new annual rates In mrcvfiflfingifirfi 2322535333 52 23712 Holders Of these Series will receive the higher 197374 1985 1060 $2226 addition the Bonds will earn interest oninterest at Pom to be 514 how much by 3pm on And because rs made from rate of return through an increase in the value Of 197475 1983 106420 420 afira 571 yield ou mm carefully welded heavy alc steel it will give you years the cash bonus paya 1e on the maturity date of the 197576 1984 1062 693 or cries an or mo ML of remarkable healing cicncy bonds The new cash bonuses rowde an annual 197677 1983 1060 $1063 the 1978 79 Series $100 1977 78 Series Bond Will It the Blue film loom 16$ Ferris lone we have variety of Fisher Siovc models to choose from So come in soon and find out what makes Fisher Fisher Case closed return equivalent to 11 from ovember 1979 now ow to $23437 at maturity in 1986 $100 to October 31 1980 and 1012 from November To receive the cash bonus the bond must be 1978 Series Band will now grow to $20048 at 1980 to maturity With these new rates the avera held to maturity You can however continue to cash maturity in 1985 annual yield to maturity from November 19 your coupons or interest cheques each year and and bonus payable for each Series are as follows still be entitled to the cash bonus CANADA SAVINGS BONDSA GREAT CHOICE For more information Phone 7286748 FISHER WOOD STOVES mm um um 7374662 An idea Canada is warming up to