The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 4

0- continuedifromWBE The Windsor Star Monday, June 1, 1981 5 sailors drift to safety Bangladesh crushes DISCRYPTIC RECORDS IS OPENING ITS DOORS JUNE 1, 1981 AN OPEN INVITATION TO All INDUSTRY LEVELS 315 Peli.eier SUITE 14, WINDSOR, ONT. N9A 4K8 JOHN FITZGERALD side ot the Indian nent, is one of the poorest and most densely populated countries in the world, with a population of 90 million in an area of 142,000 square kilometres. It was the eastern part of Bengal province in British India and became East Pakistan when India was partitioned in August, 1947, because more than 80 per cent of the population were Moslems. With the help of the Indian army, it won its independence from Pakistan in a two- week war in December, 1971. more coups in five days, he became the government strongman as deputy martial-law administrator under President Abusadat Mohammad Sayem, the former chief justice of the Supreme Court.

Sayem named Zia chief martial-law administrator a year later and on April 21, 1977, resigned and nominated him as his successor. He was confirmed by a nationwide referendum the next month. In the four years since, he crushed two rebellions within the armed forces. Bangladesh, on the eastern (Continued from Page 1 Initial reports said they were shot, but a later report said the rebels blew up Government House and the presidential party with it. President Ziaur, or Zia as he was called in Bangladesh, was the army deputy chief of staff when President Mujibur Rahman, the founder of Bangladesh, was assassinated with his wife and three sons by a group of pro-Pakistani army officers on Aug.

15, 1975. Ten days later Zi was named chief of staff, and three months later, after two Star Chatham Bureau MITCHELLS BAY -Five Chatham residents, who spent the night drifting across Lake St. Clair after their boats engine quit, arrived safe at Grosse Pointe, today. The boat owned and driven by Phillip Grison, Chatham, was reported missing about 9 p.m. Sunday after failing to return from a planned 10 km (6.2 miles) excursion from Wallaceburg to Mitchells Bay.

With Grison were his son, Greg, Todd Violot, Brent Bordeaux and Barry Wil-lmore, all of Chatham. Wallaceburg detachment OPP said the boaters apparently changed plans and set out for Metropolitan Beach on the outskirts of Detroit, when their engine quit Sunday afternoon. Grison called his wife at 10:15 a.m. today after The Tempest, his six metre (20-foot) powerboat, drifted into Grosse Pointe acht Club. The boaters fired flares overnight, but attempts to find them by the U.S.

and Canadian coast guards and OPP were unsuccessful. Canadian Coast Guard said the search for the men began Sunday night after they were reported overdue from their 6 p.m. scheduled arrival at a Mitchells Bay marina. The search was conducted in an area between Wallaceburg and Mitchells Bay and in various canals in between. A U.S.

Coast Guard helicopter joined the search today at 6 a.m. and followed the route the boat was supposed to take. A rescue boat from the U.S. Coast Guard station at St. Clair Flats also participated in the search.

U.S. hunter faces charge GERALDTON, Ont. (CP) An American hunter was charged Sunday with criminal negligence after his hunting partner was shot in the lower buttocks. An Ontario Provincial Police spokesman said Jerry Staples, 32, of South Eltin, apparently was mistaken for a bear and shot while hunting in a wooded area just westofGeraldton. St.

Clair grad engineers RB TRADESMAN CONSIDER THESE ADVANTAGES OF LEASING New vehicles enhance your image Dependable transportation Minimize down time Cash for the vehicle you now own Any make any model. Coll Clearwater Leasing 5876 Tecumseh Rd. 945-2100 (Continued from Page 3) "I just did my work when it was assigned," Irwin said. "You just keep things caught up and it's not as big a burden. She also found the time for varsity volleyball and the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association west division championships the past two years.

The team finished third in the over-all Ontario stand ings. Presidents Achievement On Feb. 1, 1978 while working at Kovinsky Sons Ltd. a huge piece of Ice fell two storeys and struck me directly on top of my head. It knocked me to the ground and I suffered great pain.

Several of my teeth were cracked, my head and back were injured, and two bones in my neck were broken. I finished out die shift that night and returned to a sit-down job for the next couple of weeks. After that 1 filed for Workmens Compensation Board benefits which 1 collected for about a year. Then, even though my specialist diagnosed my headaches, neck, and back pains and attributed them directly to the blow from the chunk of ice at work, WCB cut me off. WCB did this saying the aches were not accident-related but due to a replacement leg prosthesis I was prescribed.

This simply cant be however, since I never used the prosthesis except to test it for the doctor. And being cut-off WCB benefits has dumped a lot of hardship on my family and me. The sudden lack of income resulted in our home being taken away from us and forced us into Windsor Housing Authority. My sole income now is from welfare. And thats only $95 per month my rent alone at WHA is $123.

Now because my income cant even cover the low rent, Im being forced out of WHA too. Meanwhile Im stiii taking prescribed medication to alleviate the pain from my 1978 accident. L. Wilson, Rankin. Well over a year ago two different specialists including a written submission from the director of the regional rehabilitation centre stated in your favor that any problems associated with the new prosthesis were the result of your accident at work and not the other way around.

The fact that these submissions were disregarded, led to WCBs decision to disentitle your benefits, and the subsequent loss of your home. Dr. Ted Bounsall, who has presented many appeals for WCB recipients, regarded this as one of the clearest cases in a recipients favor hed seen yet even the appeal was inexplicably denied. Upon contact from this office Bouisall subsequently launched action for the next step an appeal board hearing. Held April 3, 1981, the review board has delayed rendering its decision based upon the recent submission of additional medical information.

Meanwhile, we felt your problems serious enough to be brought to the attention of Hon. Keith C. Norton, then minister of community and social services. As a result of that, an allowance under the Family Benefits Program was extended to you, as were arrangements for you to receive premium-free health insurance, and a drug card to cover all of your prescription costs. As for WHAs eviction threat, we werent very helpful to WHA was undaunted by your hardships, your intentions to pay, and the presently optimistic outlook offered by your compensation claim.

In fact, WHAs property manager Mr. J. Poole said he was going to do whatever possible to get you kicked out. Little sister needs Continued from Page 3 ing the same things all the Donations are tax deduct- NEW ALL-IN-EAR AID DAY TRIAL satisfaction yr Modern Aid no attachments, wires or tubes; inconspicuous GEORGE J. GRAYSON Hearing Aid Specialist 408 Canada Bldg.

374 Ouellette 252-4771 THIS IS All YOU WEAR 100 IN-THE-EAR time. A trip to camp would provide her with alternatives like hiking, sports, games, craftmaking and nature study. With its Camp Fund, The Windsor Star would like to help camps help children like Agnes realize their dreams of a pleasant summer vacation. Interested contributors should send or deliver their donations to The Windsor Stars Summer Camp Fund, P.O. Box 1981, 167 Ferry Windsor, N9A4M5.

RAGWEED HAYFEVER SUFFERERS REMEMBER LAST AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER? CONTACT YOUR PHYSICIAN FOR PRE-SEASON TREATMENT NOW! TV decoders (Continued from Page 3) KrzeminskisaidtheON-TV Kerich said the company is Medals were also presented to Deborah Anne Wilton, a graduate in the two-year interior design program, and Shannon Gooding, graduating from the one-year dental' hygiene program. Jo-Anne Seguin, an accounting graduate, also accomplished a 4.0 grade point average and received the Board of Governors Medal. She partiepated in eight intramural activities and served as vice-president of the Student Athletic Association. ible and contributors will be issued tax receipts. Lists of contributors and the amount of their donations will be listed periodically in The Star.

Contributors who so wish may remain anonymous. Non-profit organizations sponsoring camps interested in participating in the program can get in touch with The Star and the Community Information Service (253-6351) for further details. exploring the legalities of opening an outlet in Windsor. Non-subscribers to Channel 20s ON-TV can pick up a decoder unit from a Windsor firm for $169. Gun-related incidents net charges A 35-year-old city man faces six criminal charges today after two incidents involving four women hitchhikers last weekend.

Police said the first incident was at about II p.m. Friday when two 18-year-old women were picked up while hitching a ride on Ouellette Avenue. The man drove them to the area they requested in South Windsor where he pulled a gun from under a jacket. Police said he threatened the women with the weapon and later, when the women complained, he let them out of the car. The victims told police there was no handle on the passenger door.

The second incident took place about 1 1:30 p.m. Saturday when a pair of 19-ycar-old women hitch-hiking on Wyandotte Street were given a ride by a man. The women told police the man drove to an area on St. Luke Road, parked the car and pulled out a gun. Police said the man indecently assaulted both women and made one partially disrobe.

He later drove them to Wyandotte and Langlois Avenue and let them out. Police said the suspect was arrested at a Wyandotte Street East apartment Sunday afternoon and a pellet gun was seized. The man was to be arraigned today on two charges of possession of' a weapon dangerous to the public peace, two of unlawful confinement and two of indecent assault. apparel limited College board of governors chairman Fred Cada told the graduates the 1980s are shaping up as "the age ofcommit-ment." He said the graduates are entering a world where people are yearning to belong to a community sharing many common goals. We, the members of another generation, are confident you will make a success, he told the graduates.

College president Bruce Me Ausland warned the graduates about falling into the trap of adapting to every passing change. With adaptability you can blow with the wind and have no sense of self or direction, he said. Windsor, Toronto trip rolls in $30,000 Two tired friends rolled into Toronto Sunday ending a four-day, 386-km (240- mile) roller-skating marathon from Windsor in which they raised $30,000 for crippled children. "I can't believe we made it on eight wheels," said Chris Kayser and Shelley Moyle, 29, who started from Windsor Thursday with $500 in pledges, had raised more than $30,000 for Ontario's Easter Seal Campaign by the time they reached Toronto. More pledges are expected.

The largest donation, came from the drivers of Kingsw ay ransports Ltd. The skaters, who held hands for most of the trip, had little preparation for the journey. We had been skating every night for the last couple of months and Shelley suggested we do something for charity." said Kayser. "Im happy its over, im happy we made so much money, but I can hardly move." Easter Seals spokesman A1 Fraser said the couple had to skate for 13 hours in busy traffic and against the wind Sunday to complete the marathon. They arrived at Torontos city hall about 8 p.m., five hours later than planned.

"Theyre a little worse for wear and have swollen feet, but other than that theyre fine, he said. Other than the gruelling 13-hour skate from Brantford to Toronto Sunday everything else ran smoothly, Fraser said. The skaters generally followed Highway 2 and made stops at Chatham, London and Brantford. Anyone wishing to contribute to the campaign can do so by mailing a pledge to the Easter Seals Society, 350 Rumsey Road, Toronto, M4G 1 R8. Pledges should be brought to the attention of Chris and Shelley.

It AND A WHOLE LOT MORE! Catvn Klein Vtan5Ser All CALVIN RUIN JEANS MEN WRANGLER JEANS up to MEN'S ST. LEG DENIM MEN ST. LEG CORD MENS CONTINENTAL DENIM MENS CONTINENTAL CORD vm LEU ma agents were claiming that it was illegal to take a descramble unit into the U.S. and taking down plate numbers. Another Windsor decoder supplier, Rick Piet, says his company, AAA Television has received threatening letters and phone calls since getting into the decoder business eight months ago.

Piet said the company has made 6,000 decoder kits and sold about 30 per cent of them to Americans. Among the users of decoders in Windsor are 14 apartment buildings feeding the programs to their tenants by a master antenna system, Piet said. Krzeminski said an old man bought a unit and then decided to return and get a refund after the agents talked to him. Krzeminski says Channel 20 has singled out Video Gallery. "Theyre trying to make an example of us because weve started advertising on TV and radio.

Video Gallery owners were upset at the presence of Channel 20s representatives, but Windsor police say no Canadian law was violated. "All the people they talked with were American," said S.Sgt. Gus Widmeyer. Widmeyer said a complaint of harrassment would have to have been lodged by a citizen before police could have taken action. Video Gallery, which also sells the decoding units through a Sarnia distributor, has also been presented with an application for an injunction issued in Michigan, summoning the owners to court July 8 for airwave piracy.

But Krzeminski says the document is They don't own the signal when it crosses the border." He said two lawyers from Detroit were in the store Saturday and told him there was no need to worry. They told me it was as significant as a comic book," Krzeminski said. ON TV has 65,000 subscribers in the Detroit area and SELECTED MENS SHIRTS HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS BELTS When I got it home, I noticed the Phiico color television I purchased May 4, 1981 at Erie Appliances Television Ltd. had a picture tube booster hanging from the back of the set This makes me think the picture tube is about to go. I paid $371.29 for the set which the salesman told me was tuned and in good working condition.

I dont think I got a fair deal con-- sidering the picture tube will probably only last a few months. The company wont give me a refund unless 1 purchase a new set but it did extend the 30-day warranty to 60 days (labor not included). I want a full refund. I didn't pay nearly $400 for a set that will only last a few months! K. Chase, Leamington.

Ed Houlahan, owner of the store, said that putting 1. boosters on most used televisions before selling them is common practise in the business. The life expectancy of a picture tube could then be extended. Although he conceded that it may last only a few months, he added, it could last up to three or four years. As for the warranty extension, Houlahan said it was good for 90 days not 60 and confided that he would even honor it beyond that.

But if youre really uncomfortable with the set, he agreed to give you a full credit on it towards the purchase of a new one. The Blondie record I purchased at Shoppers Record Tape Mart at Devonshire Mall, skipped. Although it skips on both family stereos, it does so in different places. I should add that both stereos have diamond needles in perfect working order. When I returned -Blondie to the store I was refused a refund because it didnt skip on the store equipment.

Even so, I paid for a new record not a defective one. H. Braun, Virginia Park. Sound 21, parent company of Shoppers Record Tape Mart, will only authorize replacement when an audible defect can be recognized. However, Capitol Records said it would be happy to replace your record but it first needs the title.

For a new record send the required information to Capitol Records, EMI of Canada 3109 American Mississauga, LAV 1B2. Ask The Star What should I do if a census form isnt delivered to my home this week? Ive heard people can be prosecuted for failure to complete the form. R. Donaldson, Cross. If you still havent received a form you should ask your operator for Zenith 01981 and reauest one.

The census should be completed and mailed in the return envelope provided by midnight on June 3. Mail your problems to Star Alert, The Windsor Star, N9A 4M5, or phone 255-5747 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday. Star Alert will make every reasonable effort to check out all complaints. However, it cannot guarantee to deal with them ail nor can it acknowledge every inquiry.

It reserves the right to be the sole judge of the inquiries to be pursued and cannot enter into discussion on the reasons for its choice. All complaints received must be signed and are subject to publication. ALSO FEATURING Sergio Vafettto 'jftINnAURENT up to up to 19 NED Levis Wnngfer JORDACHT fis EAST0WN SHOPPING CENTRE lauztn Tecumseh Rd. Betweee Woelce OPEN 10 to 9 SAT. 9:30 TO 5:30 kien Di, CcLn 'M LARRY Wants Dairen ere eatHtfed Mt na coat er If your preparty it OBRIEN you to clip this coupon for your COMPLIMENTARY MARKET ANALYSIS WITHOUT OBLIGATION te prefeudatwl meitet eeelytli of thalr rotUeatlal prep arty obligation.

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