Page 2, The Herald, Wednesday, October 18, 1978 Saskatchewan votes REGINA (CP) Saskatchewan's general election today decides which of three political parties will govern as the province sets the final pattern for development of its rich re- SOUTCES. Long a have-not province, Saskatchewan stands on the threshold of uranium and vil developments that should bring billions of dollars into provincial coffers. But how thuse resources are developed, especially how much provincial ownership is invulved, will be decided by vuters tuday. Premier Allan Blakeney, seeking a third term for his NDP guvernment wants Crown corpuratins to cun- tinue in the development uf uranium, pvtash and vil, ensuring thal management jobs and technology come to Saskatchewan. Liberal Leader Ted Malone and Dick Cullver, the Progressive Conservative chief, buth want to end Crown corpvralion — in- volvement. They say the pri- vate sectur is best qualified to du the job. The NDP guvernment held a public inquiry intu uranium resources which concluded develupment, mostly in remute northern areas, should gu ahead, One mine already is under construclion- and should be producing by 1980. Others are planned and provincial law stipulates the govern- ment can buy as much as half the action in any project. AGAR AVENUE MARKET Sale 1 Day Only riday 20t me hopeless, Scalp tension, a sign of the times, Is one probable cause for your halr toss says Park Lane Hair SPECIALIST. HOW TO SAVE AND IMPROVE YOURHAIR = THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 . ' 3 Mr, Arthur will personally examine hair worried men and women at the Park Lane Hair AND Scalp Clinic from 1:00 p.m. lo 9:00 p.m. Thursday, October 19. Yuu incur no charge or obligation by seeing Mr. Arthur, Your only obligation is to yourself to free your mind of worries abvut hair loss, dandruff, itching ur uther scalp disorders, by learning how lo lake care of yuur hair, If your trouble is beyond the scope of Park Lane treat- ment, we will frankly tell you su. But less than five percent of the people we examine are considered WHO CAN BE HELPED? Wecannvt help men who are slick bald after years of cradual hair loss. But where your scalp still grows hair, we can al least improve what you have. The important lhing is... Don'l wait untilit’s tovlate! Gur biggest problem Is to overcume the average mans initial skeplicism. He's usually quite desperate by tbe Lime he decides to cume in tu see us, He's “tried everything’ su he starts to cunsvle himself with the old belief that nothing can be done tosave his hair... and a lol uf other notions that we know are nut (rue (uday. See Mr, Arthur in person, learn how baldness can be avoided and hair growth encouraged. The Park Lane method helps you lo saveand imprayve yvur hair. Four consultation, simply. ask the desk clerk at the Terrace Hotel for Mr. Arthur's suite number, Nu ap- puintment is necessary and consultation is in private, Parkolane “aera HAIR & SCALP CLINIC THE HOME TREATMENT SPECIALISTS Thursday, October 19 The Terrace Hotel All three parties have . candidates in ali 61 ridings. Tne election comes enly 3% years alter the NDP was returned in 1975, Blakeney decided on this fall’s yole after Prime Minister Tru- deay dealayed a federal election until spring. The NDP held 39 seats at dissulution (o the 11 held by each of the two oppssition parties. The Liberals lost four seats to Ihe Con- servatives since 1975, two in byelections. and twu through defections. Both Malone and Collver have vulllned prugtams for the resuurce assels uf the province. Malune has abanduned his hupe of getting ‘the private sector to buy back potash mines and oil wells in which - the NDP has invested, In- stead he would set up a corporation and sell 60 per cent of the shares to the public at $10 a share, enabling the provincial treasury to recover money invested by the NDP through future financing. The NDP began election campaign with advertisements declaring Collver would ‘lax the sicke." This pul the Cun- servatives un the defensive. The Liberals have promised three referen- dums, giving the public a chance tu direct a Liberal government on whelher to cut $50 million out of the pro- vincial budgel with a curre- sponding cut in services, re- place strikes with binding arbitralion and reform the eleciural system lu provide. run-off elections. The Conservatives say they will provide vld-age pensiun supplements geared to the minimum wage. the : BEER VICTORIA (CP) — A deal worked cut between the British Columbia government and local breweries is guad for the breweries, guod for the beer drinkers and goud for the taxpayers, Con- sumer and Curpurate Af- fairs Minister Rafe Mair said Tuesday. Mair said the breweries have agreed tu cuver any lusses on the sale af United States beer, in- curred by the Liquur Dis- tribution Branch, — in exchange for’ being allowed to sell their products in full force in B.C. liquor slores. The government had WORKED OUT DEAL heen allowing only sinall stucks of local beer in the liquor stures as. it al- lempted tu sell 500,000 duzen beer, imported fram the U.S. during the recent labur dispute in the brewing industry. . Effective Munday, liquor stures were per- mitted tv order as much local beer as they can handle. Mair, however, rejected ouirighi a Suggestion by Nurm Levi (NDP—Vancouver-Bur- | rard) tusell off the excess U.S, beer at half price tu every custumer whu buys Iwo cases of B.C. beer. It wasn’t the fish he hoped to hook OTTAWA (CP) — Van- eouver MP Juhn Fraser was looking for a culprit bui all he gui from Fisheries Minister Rumeu LeBlanc was an admission that sumeune guuled. Fraser (PC-Vancouver South) asked in the Cum- mons on Tuesday why the government didn't velu a bylaw _ passed ya Squamish, B.C., Indian band tu give i control aver the salmon fishery in the river passing through its land. The Indian affairs department has 40 days tw accep! ur reject’ band bylaws. Fisheries was not informed of the Squamish bylaw and no objection was raised, Nuw other bands are * Mana FEDERAL BUSINESS. DEVELOPMENT BANK * Government Assistance # Internal Financing * Counselling Assistance ® Financial Services gement Training WHEN? OCTOBER 19, 1978 from 7PM. -9 PLM. WHERE? TERRACE HOTEL PHONE 635-4951 OR See ee eee Fil INAND IAAIL THIS COUPON TO: Managemen tharicasDept. ’ cacaeke Ave. f Tarrece, S.C, VOG IPa Name Address Phone Y “di plot jl i i | | | | | AD iH a) ta Mil, hy a , 7 i is 9 ei ml f | i I | | i i! - Indian Y the management pressing for ‘he same right, vested in the federal guvern- ment, LeBlanc said that my depariment ‘‘was never informed of the bylaw and 1 suspect sumeane gucfed." Quiside the Cummans he said tie doubis the lack uf consultation was deliberate, He said he preferred to get ihe Indians ‘a accept the need fur management of ihe satmon fisheries rather than seek a cuurt reference. That would decide whether the Fisheries Aci, which gives Gitawa control over the salmon fishery, would take precedence aver the Indian affairs legislation which allows band bylaws. ~ “J don't think reasunable leadership will cuntest the need for management," he said. But Fraser said failure ww veto the bylaw ‘‘cuuld strip Canada of its right to- manage uur uwn fisheries,” He said the government ‘should say suon whether it will alluw uther bands tv have the same right as the Squamish une. Long-standing disputes exist on buth cvasts over whether Indians have special rights to fisheries or the federal department has uf Indian groups say they have the right to take fish they need fur foud but federal «fficials say this often leads to Indians selling the fish illegally, final” “say” “in” “ite * stocks, © NEWS IN BRIEF VICTORIA — (CP) Faculty members al the University of Viclona are calling for revision af the furmula used 10 calculate grants to British Columbia universities, oo, Ina letter (uv (he university buard af governors, ihe faculty assuciatiun says introduction of (he Ontariv- weighed formula a B.C., 10 determine what prepertlon of the wtal guvernment fi- nancing weuld gu 10 each university, is “unduly dis- criminatory and counter pruduetive to the best’ in- reresis uf undergraduate education in the province,” The assuciation said it also deplures salary adjusiments impused for 1978-79, fi. said faculty members were awarded a fuur-per- cent increase, with many receiving merit increases uf up to $824 each as well. Those receiving the max- imum increase still had their real earnings reduced by twu per cent, the assuciation said. ' John Paul ‘best candidate’ QUEBEC (CP) — Maurice Cardinal Roy, primate of the Ruman Catholic Church in Canada, says Pupe John Paul 1] was the papal can- didate best adapled to current conditions. ; In a Lelephone inlerview frum Rome on Tuesday, Cardinal Ray said he knows thenew pope personally, and has worked with Cardinal Karol Woityla on a law commission. “Pype John Paul UT Corporations MONTREAL (CP) — Corporations which dumped Canadian dollars un in- ternalional money markets Munday came back to buy them Tuesday, helping the madly-fluctuating currency gain more than a half-cent againsL its American counterpart. The dollar closed on the interbank wholesale markel al 8485 cenis U.S. the highest close since Oct. 6. It finished trading Munday al 4.25. “Tt lovks like Canada isn’t guing anywhere but up and Marxism. He's a courageous man, prudent, patient, who knows how to listen.” Cardinal Roy said the fact thal the cunclave chose a nonitalian pope indicates the church's youthfulness and strength, belongs to a magnificent peuple, which has suffered a lot,” said the Canadian cardinal who is also arch- bishop uf Quebec. “He is an intellectual who knows modern thought and buy dollars down," une trading said, referring to almost daily gains and losses for the currency in the last week. Traders said a thin market for Canadian dollars has made it easy for “ the currency to fluctuate widely whenever there are large commercial buyers. seliers. “It's become a com- mercial market more than anything else,’ the trader said. “II’lt probably cuntinue like this for the rest of the month.”’ Live TV in Idaho courts BOISE, Idaho (AP) — The Idaho Supreme Cuurt an- nounced Loday it will permit live televising, broadcasting and slill phutegraphy of Su- preme Court procedings un a seven-month experimental basis, ‘* The urder marks the first * lime live media coverge will be allowed during an actual cuurl preceeding in Idaho, except for ceremonies. Cuverage of Supreme Cuurl proceedings will be permitted beginning with the PROFIT RAISING EARTHWORMS Can You Answer “YES” to These Questians? 1 Do you tke earsing Imestach? 2 Da you want a buamess of your own? 4 Do you havea back yard or other tand? « Exchange Membership Send name, address, phone, descript 3 Do you need reurement ut extra meome* PERHAPS YOU can BECOME AWORMGROWER! IF ACCEPTED AS A PRODUCER, WE OFFER | « Professional Guidance ACT TODAY! SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE! Leming The tadkatey « Marketing Service « Complete Supplies ion of facilities ta . as? NATIONNL WORM CAOWEAS EXCHANGE, INC | | ii c ; ie | =. lt He ub | WA EE RE O15 "A" RTREET 4 SMTANA, TENNESSEE 37167 © (095) 254-7927 il wT iil Hii il Cl ’ WR AAG F l] AN MAH Va 7 nd a Hi i vie " AH fl l ve i t winter lerm of court starting in Boise on Dec. 4. The ex- perimental program will expire June 30, 1978, unless extended by the cuurt, Broadcast and photographic cuverage will be limited to accredited membets of the, working press and (urther Anite to Suptéths: Couttpitteedings in the courtroom in Boise. The Supreme Court also holds sessions in Pocatello, Twin Falls, Coeur d'Alene and Lewiston. Consumer institute advocated OTTAWA (CP).— Estab- lishment uf a marketplace institute for handling can- sumer complaints, especially from the small businessman, was advocated Tuesday by Tex Enemark, depuly consumer affairs minister of British Colum- ia. Enemark made - the proposal in a speech al a federally-urganized con- sumer services conference attended by about 300 delegates representing con- sumers, industry and government. “A marketplace institute should reduce some of the overlap, cunfusion .and inefficiency in the consumer complaint-handling area but it shuuld also reduce ‘the reliance un big goverament and the court system,’’ Enemark said, Petrochem || company blamed EDMONTON (CP) —*An Onlario pelrochemical company, condemned ‘by Premier Peter Lougheed | during its plant construction phase in 1976, is being | biamed by senior govern- | ment officals for squeezing | Alberta natural gas out of | Ontario industrial markets. } _ The firm, Petrosar Lid, of . } Sarnia, | thousands of barrels of erude Ont,, refines vil each day to produce compunents for plastics and ) il gets a byproduct uf residual fuel oll—the cheaper cumpetitor of nalural gas that powers industries in Central Canada, Wayne Minion, chairman q of the Alberta petroleum marketing commission, says Petrusar, with the federal government as a majority shareholder, came on stream al a lime when the | residual fuel oil market in Ontario was already slagnent. The effect kept fuel vil prices down, while nalural gas prices were increasing. or