“a t ’ capital. Author-historian T.W. Paterson dropped into Winterland General Store Wednesday to sign coples of his latest popular history book, Canadian Battles and Massacres. Basque, Paterson, who lives in Cobble Hill near Victoria, tries to write works that are entertaining first and informative second. So . far, he’s written 11 books in five years, basing much of his research of the nine years he spent freelancing for magazines, With his publisher Garnet mostly in the U.S., because Canadian magazines weren't in- Somalia mad at Soviets and Cubans attempt rebellion in Ethiopia’s Ogaden region by Somali tribesmen who want to join ‘the territory to neighboring Somalia. Somalia says that the Marxist military regime in Addis Ababa is also being aided in the Ogaden y Cuban troops, an accusation that Cuba denies. WARNED OF DANGER Neither Moscow nor Havana had immediate ith Cuba, comment on the Somali ‘' renouncing “the. 3974-~-action, But-Somali Pres- “Mohammed Siad - Barre had repeatedly warned the Russians that the Soviet-Somali liance was in danger, and the announcement NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Somalia, angry at the Soviet Union's tilt toward rival] Ethiopia, is ex- pelling the Russian navy from its chief bases on the Horn of Africa and ordering thousands of Russian advisers out of the East African country, Radio Somalia has an--. nounced. The broadcast Sunday said the Marxist government also Cuba, war is relations with friendship treaty with the “ident Soviet Union and or- dering a reduction in the Russian embassy staff in Mogadishu, the Somali Somalia has been the Soviet Union's chief ally in East Africa since 1969. But recently Moscow has been pouring arms into Ethiopia and denying them. to Somalia in an not to end the al- Sunday was no surprise. It haS appeared for some time that the Russians thought either that the Somalis would go so far or that Ethiopia would prove a more valuable ally, But with much of Ethiopia in revolt and the ruling’ military clique in Addis Ababa a hotbed of . dissension, the Kremlin may have made a serious miscalculation. Information Minister Abdulgadir Salad Hasan announced that the Russian military and technical experts in Somalia, believed to number between 3,000 and 4,000, have seven days to leave the country. “He -8aid" the Cuban em-. : bassy staff has to get out” in 48 hours. Abdulgadir said - Russian use of Somali facilities ‘fon land and sea” would end imme- diately. The Russian navy’s Indian Ocean fleet has been using the port of Berbera, on the Gulf of New York dockworkers almost ready to settle NEW YORK (AP) — Tentative settlement of a 44-day longshoremahi’s strike in U.S. North Atlantic ports is expected to lead to settlements along the South Atlahtic and Gulf of Mexico coasts. But no matter what develops, dock- workers are not expected back on the job before next weekend. - Union and shipping negotiators for striking Gulf coast and South Atlantic coast ports were . to meet today on the three-year ‘pact that was reached Sunday between the International Long- shoremen’s Association (ILA) and the New York Shippers Association. ‘The accord covers ports from Maine to Virgina, but was eX: cted to set the pattern or the other ports. The agreement calls for a 30- f er-cent wage-benefit ost over the length of the contract, raising the hourly wage to $10.40 by that SRI! « ee BO ASE OTO ENP ULU LY TORU OT EI SSIOTUSEIE DSO OTDIGT TIES the third year from the current $8 an hour. Thomas Gleason, ILA president, said . Sunday no increase in shipping costs would be necessary because of the pay increases because “productivity has gone we 1,500 per through ‘There was rio immediate YOBITEIESF LIES cent” automation. MLDEAL ELE SELLE Lost Border Terrier. Light Brown with Dark Brown Ears. 1.0. Number in i. Ear: CMJ-G5. Ariswers to the Name of Charlie. PHONE 695-7750 Aden in northern comment from the shippers. In addition to voting on the master agreement, dockers in the various ports also will be voting on separate contracts with local shipping groups on such issues as a guaranteed annual in- come and job security. Pee ett tle beat cite CODER OUE le OR TELM COCO te Hi ee Fo PAPTP PTI OT UTU ET TPO a Ore FO terested until recently. Paterson, who home and clips formation, writes a weekly celumn for the ‘Victoria Colonist, mostly to keep his nanie in the public mind so people with stories to tell will call on him. He says he hates stumping around the country autographing books, however, but loves talking to people who know local history. we ot ew we ‘, 8 + has a huge library at his several daily newspapers as sources of in- : a) By GEOFF MEGGS VANCOUVER (CP) — The Liberal . Party’s British Columbia election machine, painstakingly rebuilt from the shat- tered ruins left by Premier Bill Bennett's sniashing 1975 election victory, was pronounced ready for-action during the -weekend at the party's annual con- vention. But while the revitalized troops expect to see action first in a provincial byelection . under B.C. leader Gordon Gibson, it is the federal arena they are really training for. Gibson acknowledged as much Saturday in his only major address to the convention, when he warned delegates they face two critical tests in the coming months. The first will be the provincial byelection to replace former Progressive Con- . servative leader Scott Wallace in Oak Bay. The second and more im- portant battle is an ex- pected 1978 federal election in which Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau will seek a mandate to keep Quebec in Con- federation. PRIME CONCERN - “We, are fighting provincially for the life of our party and federally THE HERALD, Monday, Navember 14, 1977, PAGE 3 B.C. Liberals get party raising and. careful ac- counting. From his opening address Friday morning to his elosing remarks Sunday afternoon thanking the party’s outgoing B.C. president, federal Justice Minister Ron Basford was a major presence, attacking the national Conservative opposition, boos Gibson’s leadership and working to preserve the harmony and good humor that marked the con- vention. CAUCUS HEAD Basford, member for Vancouver-Centre, is the head of the government’s B.C. caucus and a virtual shadow leader of the provincial party. . The next federal election is important not only because of the Quebec question, he said, but because of the op- portunity to send a record number of Liberals to Parliament from B.C. The Liberals hold eight of the province's 23 seats in the current Parliament but hope to double that number when dis- tribution gives the pravinee 28 members. FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS AUTOVEST Sefore you buy, investigate theadvantages af this rent- fo-own plan. All monies pald apply to purchase. Why tla up your cash or borrowing power. organized in case of election To meet the objective part organizers urged ocal associations to fill campaign coffers now and recruit good candi- dates for an election that could come early next year. : In the only strife of the threeday convention, _ Shaun Sullivan, seen as a representative of. the Basford-centred group in the B.C. party, ousted incumbent Evelyne Rosborough from the provincial presidency. But Gibson said in an interview Sunday that the Oak Bay contest remains a critical test, despite the federal emphasis of the convention. “If we have a chance anywhere in province, it's in Oak Bay,'’ he said, noting that the riding voted Liberal for many years and may resent the nomination of new Conservative leader Vic Stephens. The party to beat is Social Credit, he said, and a Liberal victory will be a “serious indication of what the people of the province think of a third party.” ist and last ‘Soviet Union and Cuba .government’s. for the life of the nation,”’ Gibson said, but the fed- eral battle was the first concern of the 6538 delegates to the three-day meeting. . f 87 — resolutions debated in the con- vention, more than 60 per cent related solely to pro- posed federal initiatives n the fieids of inter- affairs military advisers in the country. Somalia in turn denies that its army is fighting in the Ogaden desert of southeast Ethiopia al- though it admits to ar- ming and aiding the rebels, who are Somali tribesmen. The rebels now are believed to control 90 per cent of the territory and need only the cities of Diredawa and Harar to drive the- Ethiopian army from the region. But some foreign military experts believe the recent Russian aid Somalia, and Kismayu, on the southern coast, Western’ experts say the Russians also had missile storage silos at Berbera. Somalia exchanged these facilities for Russian weapons and training for the Somali armed forces. ATTACK FEARED Abdulgadir said the rovincial sportation and the national economy. Saturday’s con- stituency workshops focussed exclusively on new federal election regulations and their impact in lumbia. have ‘“‘brazenly in- terfered’’ in the Ogaden war. He repeated his charge. that ‘the «supplies... of “(military assistance and personnel” to Ethiopia . may enable the erald an attack against Ethiopians to regain perts went over every Somalia in the future, | contrel, aspect of the new rules, hammering home the need for early fund- RE-ELECT | Somalia says between 7,000 and 15,000 Cuban troops are in Ethiopia, but both Ethiopia and Cuba deny this. Western diplomats in Ethiopia's capital, Addis Ababa, say they believe there are only 200 to 400 Cuban anguage rights, tran- British Co- Party campaign ex- ‘GIESBRECHT, months rent and drive away. 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