"> caused numerous ‘illnesses, wary weekday at 3010 Kalum’ “Street, oe EC ecby .Sterling - Publishers. Ltd. Publ Isher Terrace, |B i "Number 1201: ‘Postoge pala in cath, retyen, Postage vo Sports. * Keith: Alford Don Senate - Reception-Classifieds ~ Circulation: « . vs Sarotyn Glbton . ‘Sue Nelson.” - : "NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT . . _ Herald retains full, complete and sole, éepyright | “, +> In any advertisement prochiced snd-or any ediforlal . or photographic content: published In the Herald. © Reproduction Is not permitted without the written ¢ “permis of the Publisher, "Stargate by Brian Gregg — ; oo “The: joke is outs: “Did you. hear they found Joe Clark's. chin? Brian Mulroney had it.” It now remains tp be seen whether Mulroney leads with his chin better than ‘Clark didn't, - ; “It was a knock-down, - dragged out finish Saturday. Big candidate to visit Skeena, showed. - himself to be the. kingmaker, but if the leadership race had. - es this-man would have been king: ~’ John Crosbie the only -been. won on” speech ~ “conceive but not enough time to deliver,” Except for the Crosbie blimp that wandered berserk. throughout the Ottawa Civic Arena there was no humor ini his speech. He gave them a forceful, articulate speech that was straight ‘and to the point. - On the first blalot Mulroney had $74 votes, J oe Clark had 1,081 votes and Crosbie 639 votes. Mulroney went up to 1,021 on the second ballot, Clark werit down te 1,085 and Crosbie - went up to 781. That prompted some speculation that since Crosbie was gaining an ABM (Anybody but Mulroney) movement may have started to.counter the ABC (Anybody | but Clark) movement, Maybe Clark could: be persuaded to swing aver.to Crosbie who was moving up while the ex-Tory .. - leader.was stagnating? Never fear, Clark was in it to the bitter. end, The third bialot bounced Croshie out of the race like his « " baby bilmp. Mulroney, 1,096; Clark, 1.058 and Crosbie BBB. Clark was still dropping but determined to fight on. Crosble offered no one his supporet publicly. Mulroney - had been surrounded by defeated candidates like Michael Wilson and Peter Pocklington, but for Crosbie there could be another leadership race.and he didn’t want to divide things any more than hehad to. He released his delegates - . to vote as they wanted. On the fourth and last-blalot they announced Clark's loss. ‘first, “That's it,” Clark said to his wife Maureen McTeer, ° *; And then it was ‘Mulroney with 1,584, The 44-year-old Irish .” Quebecker proved that image counts for.a: ‘party that had. - ~ fever elected a leader from French-speaking Cariada, But © ~ more than tage Mulroney reminded Tories of their own successes. -They are successful in the private lives, in thelr - businesses, in provincial politics. Why then aren’t they: ‘muccégaful in federal politics? “Why. do they coime. out of ~ ‘regional success stories to Act like a bupch. of buffoons: at” », ‘the federal level?. : a - * Clark went the way of médt‘Toty hopefuls. After! he ‘faited: " to produce according to the expected managerial standards’. ~. . he waa fired. Acting. leader of th the Opposition Erik Nielsou, 2 lwho led the ABM. imovement, told delégates that Mulroney’ ~.. “Was'nidt his first Choice but it isthe duty of all PCs fo'rally. around their new leader todefeat Trudeau and his Liberals, . ~~. Mulroney-extended a hand-across the abyss by telling " ‘Sppeation Nielsen’ is his first choice as acting. leader of the - "Party unity was stressed by everyone. Crosbié’phrased - “it: "We shall overcome.” And perhaps with Edmonton: hockey star Wayne Gretzky playing on the Tory ‘team, and te S “with a man like Crosbie as. coach they really.may just soore : ome: poli a ts. After the ABCs and the ABMs are now faced with: ABT: “Anybody but Trudeau, (Turner?).” But for now it's . “Boodbys. Joe, we Botta go. ame-o-my-0. a bee - Dioxin toxic TRENTON, N.J, (AP) — Dioxin is often described as the * moat toxic substance made by man but toxicologists say skin inflammation is among the few confirmed health ef- fects on humans. . “The most toxic means thal, in the smallest quantity, ‘it causes the most harm of all Its chemical relatives,” said, _ Dr, James. Eason, a clinical toxicologist and. pharmacist. ‘You could be exposed to less of it to get thesame toxicity as more of something else,” said Rasom, assistant director -, "of the Massachusetts Poison Control System in Boston. . ’ Dioxin. has béen shown: to cause fatal ilinesses in laboratory animals but there has been no proof that dioxin _ chuses cancér ar any fatal abpormality in humans, said Dr: - Robert Snyder, chairman of Rutgers University’s Rraduate . progitam on toxicology. : ~~ He sald’ Fesearchers may discover long-term effécts on’: hunians, including cancer, “But- we ust haven't’ picked ” them upryet.” a Dioxia,. 8 generic word referring - to ‘severil chemical -compoutids, is a white powdery substance produced aa ‘an ‘unwanted’ and useless, byproduct of: the manufacture: of pesticides and weed killers. : Among the substances dontamthated by dioxin was Agent’ 4 ‘Orange, the chemical used: during the Vietnam War to. destroy’ jungle Vegetation that veterans’ groups’ “claim: . Eaaom said itis not known whether dioxin enters the body ~ thrugh' breathing, eating or skin contact. . The New ‘Jersey Health Departmient;-in a questlon-and- answer. brochure for reaidents, says. experiments have - shown dioxin can cause cancer; birth defects, milscarricges and death at low doses in animals. asom dnd Snyder said that when humans have been -—* acetdentally exposed to dioxin, they suffered temporary .« liver impatiisent, temporary reduction I ihe white blood cells that. flgpat infection.: a ’ ee derednegt lem A “ a are’ vs te vege Spee bt ce ar ‘ at # : : 1 . G4 4 t on rare a Toot | a “‘{obacco company, occa Fine Foods; Co ' LIMITS EXPLORATION ‘Author|zed. as second. class: mail; ‘Registration... a «dnd Royal Ascot and Royal Windsor ‘tobacco “IPs a brand. new, 96-year-old. company, International was incorporated. -bider the ‘B, : Physicians pre eae "WINNIPEG Lf CP) 4 Tia physletan la Manitoba laa victim almost certain:a group. of elght; ‘Winniper l nearby to help. ne ‘The Manitoba ‘Medieal ‘Asnediaidon’s’ “phyatelane-atriak committee was formed. four: years ago. to find wubstazice abusers, before they. get- inte. lena trouble. with “thelr . "profession, then channel them. to treatment, oe -*° Committee chairman Dr. Bit Jacyk,. an iiternal “medicine specialist at Winnipeg's: St. Boniface General Hospital, says the public perception’ ‘of ‘a conspiracy: of silence among doctors to hide or cover up ‘aleohollam and drug addiction was “Justified in * previous years N Wi; he says, : it. must be revised. . 4 : “TT there isa conspiracy, ita protective: conspiracy,” he "of drug or alcohol abtite and Wants to solve the problem, it’s” aild in andnterview. “This means that it often takes a litle ‘ fonger for. people totell us their concerns about a dgetar < or a- ; family member who Is a doctor.’ “They want lo be. absolutely sure e tins,” this: ‘year, the committee — December, the number. could, be’ as high: ‘as wdosen. -- About ‘80 per ceat: of ° cRaes. involve alcohol: abuse. The : remaining physicians | may be nddicted to other. substances such as demarol, codeine or. cocaine an well: “Only two of the 55 doctors the committee has lind to-deal with ‘during the last four years solely. depended on droga: ‘other than alcohol. One of them died, the other be no. Jonger in Manitoba, : ' Jacyk said ‘experience has showti chat doetora who deny their drinking or drag problem and refuse. help end opin trouble with the College of: ‘Physicians: and Surgeoas’ of Manitoba, ‘which’ Icenses ‘doctors. (n this .Provinge a ind polices their conduct. |; ye “Sometimes the committee members who 3 are sent away four of “the - preup.. are _Fecovered addicts — has opened five new files: By the end of _, instead of maker. As he said during: the race about his’ _chances: -“It’s been elght months now - just enogh time to |. alter confronting a doctor’ find that- ihe docter himself or . herself will niake contact with them: a alsctpligpry trouble eB ote aalhGu & Gnu - WORCESTER; Mass. AP) — Drugs, ‘surgery anit radiation all keep rats from getting diabetes, For scientists, ; this is exciting news because it: may. soon mean control of” - the: ‘disease in another. species of animal: “people. How soon is still Jn ‘doubt. But ‘seme, experts believe the. solution to human diabetes couldt bes years, not ‘decades, : “AwAY~ ‘an infortunate little creature called the BB rat,.Nine years ‘ago, researchers discovered that this animal often’ inherits — ‘a formof diabetes that, is remarkably stinilar fo the human variety. oe - ne . Since then, the’ BB. fat’ “has becom ‘ground for-all kinds of theories about how Wiabétes starts: ‘and how it can be stopped; The rat iamed: ‘tor the place: that ‘found it, ‘Bio-Breeding Laboratory fin ‘Oita tested, medical ‘ ‘cen around ihe’ world, « > “Behool; which now houses 5,000 of. the whil animal tabs in ‘Worcester. - There, : “Tit happens, a good deal af the credit will ‘probably go to > wa — is, dissected and otherwise. sctitini¢ed in. dozens of. Scientists hopé ful aE a ak, : ~ president Gerald Picknian, Brandnew, ‘becduse Co Mark ‘thecompetition, " 7 disciplinary action.” ait ithe U8, Wwe"! we're ‘Recomes more: likely; ‘in problem on their’ own, : 2: end up before the: collegé's Anguiry omni » subject to. _ Sacyk pald, the program involves recelving: informaiton ‘ about individual physicians from peers, familly: members or- patents. An investigation follows, then’ confrontation snd: Teferrat'to treatment. : Oe “Once we have factual. ‘information “Wout ineldents, . ‘complete with dated and lceatlons relating to a docts conduct or performance indicating the impairment; twa of. “> us will phone the doctor , -. tind ask. for an appointment. _ “Quite requently, the doctor hab | a: huge ‘dental system © and iries to assure the commiltiee that there Is. no problem; saying our information is false or based on slander. “If we don't get-ihe: co-operation of the doctor, we don't ° push, We will: Ro away. ‘We could be wrong. There is no coercion.’ " However, hased on ‘thet eviderive, committee members” may predict the déetor in question might ‘find himself in | __ degal (rouble within weeks or months and alter te b be on his . ‘side anytime in the: future. ‘Jacyk sald phys inns who have. found: thelr ‘addiction ‘problein treatable and are rid of the threat to thelr careers. . and: livellhoods: “fenerally refoln ‘thelr profession’ with as | much: vigor, competence and commitment an they hae . -before becoming addicted. _ ‘That's’ what makes ft worth the ‘trouble for. us,” the ‘: doctor sald. fo Or di seats ab “sh at} @tics ig, giles “hormones ‘of. ike: their diabetes in check, the disease is still a major cause of: ~ . blindness and: can lead to heart attacks, Hiney failure and. “lose of: limbs; ;; % 2° In BB rats, ‘diabetes is: ‘passed through the genes from" generation to generation: About half of thoge born with this ~ chief’ proving ~“ dnberited weakness grow.up to haVe the disease, Somehow: ng go-awry. Tngtead of fighting | germs, they ¢ attack the cell” that make insulin and everitually kin. thém. | "What t triggers this self-destructiin is still a imyotery, But- tc Aldo Sossinl, ‘Arthur Like” and others at Worcester. ~~ - ~~. i: shave found that by. tinkering with the ‘rats’ une “‘Aition®y “the . first. to recognize ‘its: importance. were’ Aman eclentists- at the University’ ‘ot. ‘Massachypetts ‘Medical *: -aystems, It’s possible 1p ‘Keep them from getting diabetes. "They disepvered that® conimonly. available’ drugs. that". t rats in. its. weaken the immune system will ward off the diabetes, So . the’ scientists ‘oversee will ‘bléod. transfusions, . radiation therapy. and- surgical - werk that has led to perhaps the most Important theory in ( removal of the thymus giond: “the recent history of diabetes’ research — — the: idea’ ‘that this disease is a disorder of the bedy’s ‘immune system. ” . Theirresearch, along with experizients at other labs, had” tincovéred the workiigs and defects of the spectalized cells - ‘No.one knows yet whether any of. these treatments will _ help humans, or even whether the disease din people is ac- : _ ‘tually a defect‘of theimmune system. But the hints from the” Tat studies are so strong that several mgical oratres have ; of the | ‘Pancreas: that make insulin, one of the necessary * _ begun trying them on humans, _ Self-sufficiency. promoted . ST, ANDREWS, NB. (CP) — Canada must adopt new | long-térm energy . policies and move immediately to the: world oil price to‘encourage energy, self-sufficiency by the middie of the 1990s, a top Calgary oilman safd today. Harold Carlyle, vice-president of Gulf Canada Resources -_, Inc., fold the Investment Dealers Association of Canada: . that Ottawa and the provinces should agree on major long-" . ‘term goals for: oil and ‘gas supply, then consult with the “industry to: create fiscal and tax measures to achieve these ” results, ; “Out of the chaos of ihe last two years haa emerged the.” recognition of the need for.consullation and: co-operation ‘between governament and the oll. industry,’ " he. told the: - association's annual conferénes. - Echeing ‘calls by other. foreign-owned integrated olf : “gompanies for an easing of the tax. bite on the. industry, : _ Carlyle said under the tax measures in the national energy Program, Canada will never reach energy ‘selt-sutficieney: ‘ by.'1990, ‘a stated. goal ofthe program. ES : Under, current policies, there may, be some explorati anid development-activity in Western Canada, but there | - be idle. drilling rigs,he said. |. Gas exploration will be minimal and ihere. vail be tow aggressive exploration plays or major new projects. Olf sands development may proceed, but very slowly. . Bequfort Sea and Hibernia oll development probably will. be undertaken in the next decade but it will be limited | commitments under federal exploration agreements, “Can you imaginé a fruit grower. .. chopping down his ; ~apple trees and selling them as firewood to meet short-terfis -eash requirements,” he-told the association: | -- “Tt makes no More sense to chop down. the apple tres’. - Udit does to appropriate the oll industry's cash flow to the =: ‘point that major projects are lost, and with that loss, peti : Gracy. the, _beickiany tha, coud come. fro losis of jobs and Tonijer-term, revenite ‘to qovernment, oy, “ cantyie. antd achieving oil self-sufficiency iy the mia. - 1980s would create a surplus ‘production capacity of 260,000.” ta 400 000 barrels of oll a ‘day by the turn. of the century, - aliowing Canada once again to become a a -major net: ex + porter of oll to the U.S. ; _ Carlyle said any new energy policy. must recognize, the’ ; need | to attract the huge sums of foreign capital needed to - ~ develop oll resources and “demonstrate to the international’ ' investment community. that their. investments are safe." The firat such signal would be the immediate elimination’ the: Gantde Lands, nn, 25-per-cent back-in - ptovisions on: ‘Canada followed “by the removal’ of other: ‘didctiminatory provisions,: . DROPS. THE INCENTIVE ‘and: teplaced by.a tax-based. deduction far: all'compatites ~ taking ‘exploration risks, he. added. rhoiecis, ‘Kéyaltie’ and taxes in the initial years of ‘operiitior ‘aint invesifients are recovered. ‘Governments should also assure the industry at doities jpuid ‘export eo markets to ensure thie beoje cts are ovbrating at ‘pce Fh ‘ Caylyle ‘said in’ an Inlagview- that: even thsi ‘Bay intster Jean: ‘Chretien supports, @ move to deconttol oil “prices: full decontrol ' la) unlikely ‘because’ Ottawa “Is concerned. .aliout:: the, balttal rom n such a Move. woe ” Spublie,” Pickman said. “Gur hiventory 1s" almost'100-per- take back and we don't sell dhything we won't fake back, " He sald female doctors atid pay chlstrtaty, are: the. ana ‘ - difficult: to. -epnfront’ with ‘aleghol: or: drug : ‘adtetton: 7 . Hudson's ‘Bay. ‘Wholesale the, Aisteibuting arm-of the “formation because, they: i those whie do not recover elther drift ont ot the profession m . ‘and: received her’ bachelor's depree in: -gleméntary “Rbnnstou: payay isavraPotrofaky! 8 | the aid’ of com * monitor-the position atid moveinent of various body ‘parts. . --. "The sensors tell the computer. thie position of the legs so. & The ultinate’ ‘target is the ‘kind of diabetes, that strikes ° TE “the computer knows. which - ‘muscles - to electrically - § “> young people, often children in puberty, I ig: called type i Or ingiilin-dependent, ‘diabetes... To, + Unlike’ ‘People who get less-severe, CASES: of ‘diabetes, in’: , middle. age and. beyond, these youngsters ‘rust - receive: 7 insulin’ injections to-stay alive. Even. though this can. keep: tt ATTENTION _/Asivell petroleum incentive grants should abe phaved out ‘must also be. special consideration’ tor: héavy ofl: 03, including substantial reductioy: ovieliininistion Pie ba : iptés such as Good Vibrations, Fut, " Stadhain was also a big hit, » basis of ‘efficlent- and fast we naliveny of goods. - (We manufacture nothing ‘and: wecsell: nd gent quid: We won't buy anythiliig the manufacturer won't ed by Core-Mark cae Richmond, -Core-Mark sl ane eloseat Canadian sniper | is DAYTON, | Ohio : (AP) = “Nin” ‘Davis “high. school "graduation ended in trag y when fin automobile ctash left ‘her paralysed from the walat down, However, her.college ; graduation has ended | bu a note of perzonal teluimph five “years: later. <2 .:” “With 1,800 fellow Weight Blate University graduates and thousands of spectators watching, Davis, 23, -atépped from her wheelchalt and walked three: metres, to ective her -@iploma. .~.: : a was the first time ahe had walked in public since her” ; Araduation from. Si Marys High School in: 1978, .. Her steps were » made possible by a camerassliéd' com- Sater that told her paralysed muscles how. to niove ‘and then triggered electrical, impulses to move them: : “The last time she walked th public... .wasin high school, ___and she wanted to walk in her college graduation;"* said Dr, -Jerrold ‘Petrofaky, executive director “of “Wright. State ‘University's - National Cenire’ for » “Rehabilitation Engineering and developer of the computer system. that * enabled. Davis to walk. os ; The dramatic walk came Saturdiyn near the ‘end of a two- hour commencement cerenony, With Petrofsky and fellow researcher -Dr. Chandler Phillips’ supporting’ her ‘arms, Dayis' stepped forward to the commands of the coiniputer moe: education, ' - Last ‘November, Davis hecaisie the tivat paratele in. ees hanigeatl 7 Petrofsky’s ‘eymeni: “eight sensors on’ Davis". ‘body © ” stimulate next to. achieve c nation, Up.to 36 electrodes “abe placed on Davis’ paralysed murcles: to force. them o § . move, . Last fall, the: computer used to. help Davis’ walk was "stationary, about the size ofa room wall, Petrofeky said but the‘onie she used to walk for her dipionia was, about 10 by 15 * centimetres aad about two o centimetres shiek coe | Mrs. Reagan 7 complimented: WASHINGTON (AP) — . Love paid firat lady Nancy complitnent. ‘Beach | Boys lead singer Mike Reagan what may be his highest " “She's a Callfornia Girl, ” Love said in “dedicaiing the ; tock .'n’ roll group’s hit song to Mrs. Reagan during oF . performance at the White House on Sunday. a - For the president and pérforiners allke, it ‘Was an upbent ‘endtowhat! ‘began asan embarrassing faux pas,two months ago when Interior Secretary James Watt banned the Heach — Boys fromgiving a July 4 concert in the U8. ‘eupital. Watt had detided rock music. Rroups: aitracted | the . wing, element," and instead Invited Las’ Vegas: casino ~ singer ‘Wayne Newtonto entertali at the Independence Day “concert on the Mall, . ~ Tho interior secretary later learned, however that Beach - RrOUp. “We are very honored and proud to hav you h * White’ House,” | the President, _ Reagan “si everybody's house." The Beach Boys attracted hundreds of thousands to the _ Mail when they Rave free Independence D : “4960 and.iset, ~ ann ’ Watt. was invited to the White’ ‘House concert; hich followed a reception in honor of. the Special: ‘Olynipics, but the Interior Department said he was in Florida to deliver a i ta inside’ ¢ an enormous white tent te adlearae at rotind ‘tables, the Beach d in shorts: and sneakers, seemed ‘On the mak yy H ) ieee f or family; “Eihel Kennedy, widew'vof ithe’ ‘late Senator - Robert’ ‘F. Kennedy, and.-severalich'her children, and: Senator Edward Kennedy,-a Massachusetts Democrat and . hb ton, Edward ar... toons rep he, end wd Susan Bt Ja cae nd Gilford, ma nail * ‘The Beach Boys sniag songe they: made popula: i the Fas, Fain; rn 6a feting sprtcaser ‘Frank mediey including Surfing UB, 2: . The Atoup’s performance. earlier ty the : day at ‘e4 hatid: tor the 55-int naptin Lave fo. ‘hank atl you nt and pts cable elements lor ‘Coming. " Seen rr erect __ Boys’ fans included the president, his wife anda number of «other top ‘administration officlats, and, Apolo F a