: Serving ti the. ; Progressive — . Northwest. y. woman on coandil”, ‘by'the’ four’ ‘opposing : ‘She: Reem Abe By y RTH. ALFORD. Herald Staff Writer © TERRACE— The.war to make Ferrace “a Pornography free zone’’ has' escalated, Northwest Women Against Rapei is ‘distributing a list of pubiications’ they consider pornographic and the 18 stores 7 . store has dropped all the titles objected to, and three stor oe have eliminated some,” The woman say stores are, aliering,”:; Ahat, sell them. L. According to. NWAR the Agar Red. and White sells ight. h “et mabeeer the” Women “say. are” Pornographic; ‘Nofthera. ‘Drugs, 11; Lakelse Pharmacy, three; Sandman Lan, thres; - Terracg. Drags, ‘five;. Wayside ‘Grocery, 20; ‘Thorabill Grocery, 17; the Book. Nook, 83; Queensway Trading,.17; 7 ” Westend Foodmart, 18; Copperside Groceries, 17; and, Js Uplands Store, 20 Playboy and. Pleyel, and Penthouse are all consider obscene by the group. So is Detective. ‘and True Police "magazines, Heavy : Metal,” a science-fiction. cartoon “asid. ‘National: ‘Lampoon, a - magazine, is,on the List: . magazine of satire. As .well, four | inoloreyele magazines : ‘are. ‘fisted - as pornographic, Easy Rider, Iron Horse, Biker: Lifestyle, afd Cycle aré noted:: The ‘first 'three ‘concerttate.on. Harley... Davidson's and: glory in. the “bad! image. of “bikers”. “Tllieum Theatre: appears. ‘also, but: “no: ena givens: ‘The women say. they could | nét obtain: the: iist of - coming attractions before they published their Hyer. The three outlets on. the women’s list- with’ the. least | number of magazines after their name carry the following titles. Lakelse Pharmacy - “Playboy, Fasy Riser and Heavy | Cycle pboare to just run test articles-of all. ~beniels af Footwear aind ‘the Wanien's ‘Cintra : 1 weight. | “minds ‘about: ‘al ‘lection, eo representative ‘ie to ‘the, ne noted some of: the, reset at: adermat. could: he. the city, hotay nat serve. Mh he has been convleted of : : indictable‘ offense less thon five years sé previcnal {The niunicipal affairs department af the ‘ovineial : government say the “pation will nat carry. any’ tena _ he may not: serve. either, unles: ‘she hag regeived la. - pardon. 2 _Tewould: appear. ‘that legally in Ceinada,” ‘the’ o way: the electorate can havea post-voting: say, if, fo) four voters ta petition: ‘a. court for. remaval and. prav ; the official is. ineligible to hold office iby: ‘virtue: ‘of : aie Inlrpelation “unseated, If the parson has_a disputed account with 3: . Metal. The Sandman Inn - Easy’ Rider, Heavy, Metal, National Lampoon. Terrace Drugs - -Playboy, Penthouse, t Playgirl, Detective, and Naticnal Lampoon, Other outlets carry ‘magarines those titles we cant ait : ‘in a family newspaper: : : Since the-anti-porn camipaign began, ‘N their. shorchiandise, -not'-because’ they agrea- with’ the _ women’sstance, but because they are afraid of hassles. The group recognizes that owners have a problem, They ae get some of the material objected-to' whether- they: order it or not. tthe owner retums the magazines immediately, he 3 has ta, pay the shipping cost. | However, the’ women Sugg that. ‘unsold at’ the regular monthly intervals ‘when the © auppligr Pays the postage. oe : ee, NWAR says. Playboy, Playgirl and Penthouse are soft positions they | pose in: “lt may not be’ obvious violence, but : itis stilla form atit,”: NWAR ‘speakers assert. * The women, have a: problem wiih National Lampoon. | i ‘According tothem, itoccasionaly.rans jgsues'on sex and the Februraye 1982. ‘waa: Setintely Loman - f.the public: fe li race, then pickels and..~ : any boycott. Reagan. pledges free trade - WASHINGTON (CP) _ President Reagan has ‘pledged®” his government anew to be “an unrelenting advocate of free. trade" against pressures at home and t abroad ‘ts ‘to ) restrict - Herald Stal Weiler : TERRACE— There will not bean extrnodinary meetin Sy ‘of city eatincil tonight, . ype *;OnJan, 18, aldermen Chub Down and Alan ‘Soutat bigned _ &memo to Mayor Helmut Glesbrecht: requesting-a special ‘council meeting tonight to “review. and, discuss the draft 1983 ‘district budget with'a view towards. introducing: the - : ‘. budget bylaw for first and’ second. readings.""— . "\s But glso on‘that same day, those Iwo ‘aldermen plus Bob ; - Cooper and Gordon Ga Ibraithsent: themayorasecondmemo ; -. a saying, “concerning our. ‘request for a special meeting of - council on Jan. 26 we would mention that should you wish to’ " inelude the 1983 Draft District Budget Bylaw on the Jan. 24, "1983 council meeting agenda, we would: be prepared: to. withdraw our request for aspecial meeting on Jan. 26.7. ° The budget. bylaw : Was: a the agenda for ‘Monday: night's 8: council meeting. | . ‘There was no ‘discuraion of the bylaw, Down asked that it: - be discussed tonight-at 8:30 p.m. “to reflect the wishes of the majority ‘of council: Ws Late on the aiternoat of-Jan, 25, Giesbrecht told the Daily ° - Herald he did not intend to calla special meeting. ‘He says’ he has consulted: with. the city administrator:aid affirms - that he complied with thesecond memo resented Vg him iby . thé four aldermen.-: ~~. If the: group wants another special meeting they wil _ have to sign another memo. we Local i world sports ‘pages 485 Classifieds . pages 687 Somics, horoscope af __page 8 La — | WHY'BUY NEW? ns * WHENUSEOWILE DOr Do} you want parts fo fix up your car Hui your budget 4, |; won't allow it? Beat thé high cos! ot new W paris w with. . A, quality. used parts from . ‘3 KB. AUTO. SALVAGE _ 635-2333 or 635- $095, Tf. our ‘strategy eannol be to follow ther but fo | esd Duhan livstott Hw. a) a) — “commerce in response’ to unemployment and econorle 4 \ ‘recession, ; a "At ‘the same time, members of the U; Ss: Congress are: pushing for a tougher: policy: toward foreign’ commmercial oa _. competitors such as Canada. Lagislatiye: plans are afoot to ~ Hesbriét: ‘imports. ‘and subsidize U.S: exports. © ; a ‘Billions of dollars in business and millions of jobs depend ‘on the outcome: ‘ofthe implied: policy ‘conflict between the . . Reagan | administration ‘and ‘the new, Sith Congress. ‘In the, forefront are more than $100-billion worth of annual ’ ‘transactions: between, the Upiited: States and Canada. ‘The tworare among: the ‘world! stop trading countries and con- stitute each other's: prime: ‘market and supplier for goods and money, in’ forelgn: trade and investment. national television, lo the countr ‘The policy-setting presidential: dress, equivalent of a parliamentary. Speech from the Throtie in - Canada, outlined j programs designed “to. make tomorrow’s América. happy and‘ prosperous: at! “home,” strong. and : respected: abroad, and at.péncé: in the world." -° Sketching policies jo, reinforce: ‘an ecohbmic recovery he’ said - is already under’: “way,” ‘Reagan ‘cited sign’ that “American industry. will once again become competitive in “markets at-home arid abrodd —ensuring more jobs and. better incomes for ‘the nation's work foreé.”” . ~The recovery. policies, which will be: presented i in more” ‘detail in Reagan's ‘annual: apending and. taxation budget”: . ‘Monday, promilsed “‘a. new priority for’ trade’” along with a freeze on, some’ federal Spending‘ ‘to Vinit : ‘ah expanding military outlays, 3 Observing that rélighly one-fifth of Us. “productive .” wealth depends an foreign trade— one-fifth.of that, in turn, is trade with Canada’ Reagan ‘Said. he will promote ‘a’ strategy ‘‘ihat increases the openness of our trading system and ig fairer to America’s farmers ‘and: workers in the world marketplace.’ wo “the strategy will include governmentbocked financing ° td promote exports, negotiations to reduced foreign barriers _ : to trade, improved seaports and industria training; he said. ‘ Reagah. promised in: particular to pursue tan agerbesive éxport policy” for OS. form Broducts,: ey OAs the leader of the West and! a’ a -eountry thal ‘hs " Reagan: suid, “america: must be an, ine enting advocate of) : ~- free trade,”* “As some nations are tempted to: turn to" protectlonism lead the way to efforts to-promote freer’ tradé ‘through . the fe-country : | Genera Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. In testimony before the Senate finan¢e committee, Brock . said lack of progress ata GATT ministerial meeting last Noveinber in Geneva — the firat such session in nine years = ~ brought the global trading aystent close. to ‘collapse. ~ Cy material be: kept in a. storeroom- ‘and returned’ ~ reneg, shen ple hana Aye ae aR that be reqilired, ‘NWAR will also circttate alist of S “clean tores' that sell magazines, suchas: Safeway, the. "Coop, Overwaitea, Sandy’ 5, Pine and Riverside Grocery. Shopper’ 3 Drug Mart will also be: designated clean, in case" someone has to buy medicine but wanis to participate in Reagan's free-trade pledge formed ‘part of his State:of- -. the-Union speech .Tuesilay night ‘to . Congress and, via the annual U. 8. ; budget deficit, including ninierate curbs « on n the growth of S "Bhorily before Reagan spoke, U. 5. mln epevocative ‘ Milllam’-Brock voiced concern about: the. failuré of U.S. - Established 1908 | AND aN ou WHOLE PICT DEPARTMENT A BONUS! t OPEC to. survive. its troubles? OPEC's failure to reach an’ : agreement on ‘pricing and ; production will probably lead to a drop of several dollais in the world oil price but shouldn't threaten the development of Canada’s frontier oil prospects, the key to this country’ 5 . energy: self-sufficiency. Government and private-sector “analyats ‘generally agreed Tuesday that OPEC Js not dead and that world oil prices will not take an uncontrolled plunge. Even if prices fall, ‘the:sheer size of the reserves off the East Coast will justify their development by ‘the oil ‘companies. ° If world prices plummet, domestic prices’ also might be forced. down under agreements. between Ottawa- and ‘the _ producing: provinces that stipulate thie price of domestic. ; conventional oil cannot rise above 5 per cent’ of the world . price. - phagid ‘because of world developments.. “Federal goyernmient officials say. about: 30 welts will be drilled in the frontier areas this year:— about double the 1962 numbel — despite the :decline:in world” oil prices. Thirteen wells are now being drilled in the Mackenzie Delta. . and the Beaufort Bea, the high Arctic Talands and: Offshore. Newfound Although d tind Nova Scolia. - ticipation in drilling ventures. - cin Calgary, ‘executives of the Bank of Moritreal said . Tuesday it’s still too early to predict possible damage to Canadian oil. development from the OPEC! deadlock. - because the situation is developing too quickly - ‘to draw more than preliminary conclusions. - ‘ a Willlam. Bateman, general manager of the bank’s cor: ._ potale and government banking division, said a substantial ’ decrease in world prices would probably push back further - ‘. the multibillign-dollar ‘oil-sands Projects already deemed. : uneconomic at the current price. But he also noted major oil- companies are: still com- . mlttlng large explofation budgets on the frontiers, alming al conimercial production. at the end. of the ‘decade. Bateman doubted the current. crisis would really affect these longterm programs, — Bankers have been especially anxlous to see the OPEC 4 "Under the pricing a Alberta, the price ceiling ‘wasn’t to have been reached | In Ottawa; Energy. Minister Jean: Chretien told ‘the . Commons the government has ‘had no Indication’ from: panies involved in East Coast: exploration; the most.” mising frontier area, that they're reconsidering. their ‘inddian frontier wells are among: the most costly in the world, ranging to $200 tnillion for a single well” -- inithe Beaufort, exploration has been encouraged by federal : incentives that .vary with the range of Canadian par- impasse resolved without a crash in world oll prices. . Although the banking industry - decried: the tenfold in- crease in prices after the OPEC-embargo in 1973, ‘they now fear a collapse in prices just as.much. A sharp drop in the _ world price could. bankrupt’ Mexico, one ‘of the world’s * biggest oil producers” and’ international borrowers, and _ Canadian companies such as Dome Petroleum and Turbo. If this wera to, happen, the Big Five Canadian banks _ might not be repaid the billions of dollars in loans they have" made to oil companies ‘and Mexico, ; greements between Ottawa ard before July of 1986. But with the oi glut it now appeers only . $1.50 ofthe $4-a-barrel priceincrease scheduled for aay will be needed to hit the ceiling. Producers can expect no price increases in the. ‘near future if the world ‘price . stays - flat. A rollback is . theoretically possible if the current OPEC crisis drops the © ve world price. “Alberta ‘Treasurer Lou Hyndman hai sald the pricing: agreement with Ottawa would not be reopened. But Lloyd Atkinson, the bank's chief economist, said Tuesday there _may be legal room for the governments to lift the 7S-per- cent ceiling on-old oil. : On- Hibernia, analysts said falling . interest rates will ‘Tikely act as ‘a countervailing force against a drop in crude - “prices in determining the viability of oftshore oil and gas: development. - “~ - Rodney Vander Meersch an analyst with Ba: ‘he, Halsey Stewart Canada Lid. of Toronto, sald the major factors in assessing the viablllty. of easternoffshore developments are . Still ‘production costs, prices, interest rate trends and . government pricing policies which could serve'as @ buffer if. - world prices take an unexpected plunge. If lower. inflation rates results from ‘dropping energy. a priees, it will be cheaper to. develop the resource, he said. David-:Slade, Newfoundland’s - cabinet: director of: economle research and analysis, said world oil spot prices ' now ranging between §28 U.S: and $4 are-safely above the " Secret base price the Newfoundland government uses to. _ assess the viability of full-scale offshore development... . Slade said oil prices may. well drop but “we're not in any . big worry about that.’ , ~ “We could suffer a big drop without thréatening the” development o of Hibernia.” Pr ae