“for la

u ‘LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY
PARLIMENT BUILDINGS .
Victoria,
V8V 124.

B.C A

“phantoua Joe. Clark dared
“to. go public: when he called -
-Progressive

Conservative | federal

leadership . ‘campaign © ‘are |

finally’: emerging into “fhe |
. Michael. Wilson, a former.

_ Wllsoa. jolned tivo ‘other
“Toronto | MPs

John
Gamble, a longtime ‘Clark
“foe: who threw his hat into

- the ring Simdsy, and former _

mayor David
who became

“Toronto: ©
* Crombie,

Clark's firat’ high-profile

When ;

opponent,

Hay Street baron’ and the |
Bi

“consid
, announcement in Ottawa on

Conservative ©.
aninister, will enter the race
he’

Children follow along. as the- teacher models”
‘good reading. Story on pagé 3 = a

announced his candidacy a

_ Week. earlier:
 Toronté. mining executive

Terence .

_ Ottawa. .
Last weeks ag said
P a ee of

ter dg 1979" Conservative
ected ‘to enter: the race’ |

leadership, ‘convention, ‘was:
ering :4n

March 21, although - some

‘MPs said: he may declare .

sooner, oo

And Newfoundland: MP
John Crosbie, * a former
finance

March 21 at ‘a luncheon

aye

INSIDE ©

‘Local: world, sports.
Classifieds pages

Fe

Howes’ do
Saskatoon contractor ’ Alex ;
- Barker also are ini the race -
for" othe leadership, to ‘be!
decided: _June - ‘1012 dn

, mipvement

cack:

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z

ie, pau wis bs bisy

“TORONTO (CP) —

vmeeting’ in. Torosito; tie

Toronto: ‘Globe: and: Mail:

says. :

Several MPs. have. ‘sald
former. “party president
“Peter Blaikie will enter the
fray. And Sinclair Stevens,

a former Treasury : Roatd -
vo president. who also ‘made.a
stab. at. the leadership-in -
has.: sald: he. ig:
eonsidering trying: ‘again, » :
Gémble': was” winong (a provides i
roup tf Mis chat ytarted: oerrtne Cage
‘production,’ with: “quebec,”
out ©

1976,

} draft’ Peter *
but--said ‘he ©

Lougheed, :

“decided to. run hecause the’ '

‘Alberta “premier did not
appear interested in the job.

Thera: also has been ‘talk.

of 8 iovement to draft
- Ontario "Premier William
Davis, although Davis has

‘given little indication’ of his.
_ intentions.

Wilson, 45, a tection vice-
president af : -Domizilon

Securities Ltd.,. a. major ©
investmentfirm, announced © ;
’, his candidacy in. Ottawa: on
. Monday morning, flew: ‘to

Montreal: to speak ‘with:
reporters in the afternoon -

'~ and ended the -day’in-
’ Toronto at a- Fousing

reception with:
‘Etobicoke Centre
constituents.

A- -self- described.

-moderate who. was: ‘first ”

elected in 1979, he said he is ’*
planning an» extensive |

campaign but diclined. to”
say how much ‘it. will: coat.

Larry Dworkin, .& Wilson

campaign adviser, said the’
MP plans to visit between 0°
and. 90 ridings within. the-
next month, including anes .

- fn Montreal and: ‘Quebec |
. City, Wilson's organizers:

expect to -have ‘campaign’
teams setup in each.
province within 10 days,"

_ Dworkin said:

Meanwhile, in Vancouver,

- Crombie sald his strategy is

not. to approach . people

_ directly. for support: but 16

wait ‘and /hope. “things

arrive: on, time? for.’ the
! conyéntion.. ‘

“Pye. ‘always ‘Fun. ‘roth

i ‘beliind, "-he sald af a news
" gotifarence. before leaving
“foe? Toronto...

2 With: the "exception "Of
‘who gays his °

canipaign is based .on. his ©

Te experience and past ‘record,
, the ‘candidates have. only

briefly; outlined - their:

positions, saying they will
Slaborate as the campaign. a
: _Progresses,

- Crombie, * 46; -
" jninister in the short-lived

"Clark government, has sald
_hiii:. $250,000 campaign willl.
" emphasize neither the right.
+ hor. left of the ‘party. He
"would: drop mandatory :

metric conversion, back

© abortion on demand and
’ capital purtshment

q.° import. ‘porialties: ne ;
7 apes hie ruling today by
"the

. bidtoimpose
. countervailing - Amport “a
~- duties ‘on. the
" products.

“health ;

U5.

significant: benefits ‘from

Canadian: ‘Hovernmeht

“The décigion 15: subjeet:to”

: change in later’ stages of thie.
, econtinutng
~ investigation tnto- Canadian”
-” ‘imports ‘valued: at about 2.
; billion a-year and'on which:
: -tens °
-. Canadian jobs depend:

UL, §.
of: ‘thous ands ‘ of.

it the ruling const|tutes
sweeping, . if nly,

SS preliminary: victory ; "tot
“Canadian: exporters: ‘and: the”

' federal

and provincial
governments who fought |

‘the
recel vie.
‘government . subsidies. in
Canada.

_ Complaining: U8.
“comipetitars - shad: ‘ai gtit

Penalties that. would:
‘added a. devastating: ‘per
* cent tothe import: price of

the: Canadian. : lumber, |

fencing,
shakes. -
“Canadian authorities had-
privately. ‘predicted ; som
. penalty would be levied and
calculated... thet "2a.
truntervalling duly of 10.

ahing es. ‘and:

and Ontario ‘turning
mast ‘of the rest:: +h

In fact, the - preliminary ° :

ruling .. found . ‘there. have
been 17 assorted federal and
_ provincial government
subsidies -~— a total: of: 3
_were. alleged by, ‘U.S.
_competitors.— but. ‘they

“were consider‘ed tod ‘ninor :
ab

this: ‘stage: ‘ta be
significant, _ They were

gis

ve

‘iainly loans and grants’
ner. the «Canadian
regional economic’
i usion program, — > 3":

volved in. the - so-called
umpage system, : ‘the,

as the pivotal ‘part of- -the .

-{;bubsidies charge brought) by.

AUS, competitors grouped as
Sthe : Coalition for’: Fair -
‘Canadian Lumber ‘Amporta.

Commerce Secretary.”

aaid, to have “madg. the ®
glecision personally,

“accompanying "statement |
fhat. the ruling. waa
: reliminary | ‘and: tbat

‘no other consideration

Eset the law’ and the.

4 This appeared * to” be a
- reference to heavy lobbying
- both sides since’ the.
“investigation. began last
tober, including ‘several.

a visits by Canadian’ federal

and: ‘Provincial: -eabinet
nministers. -

Thie .. departme nt.

announced it will hold. three .

decision: with.
Fepresentatives of the: U.S

ommer ce’ " Department

_ Its: final’ ruling is due
under law by’ May 33. :
It “the final ruling’
. confirms’ the: ‘preliminary
+ decision, - the case is

“dropped. If not, the ease:

‘would go next to the U.S.”
International Trade

-Gisappointed"’

“" He said the group’ may

me changes

and” Canadian ‘industries.

culd:-be a Then, i in an ums move”
é the «

Established 1908.

“‘Thatis a neceasary. final
Step’ before’ any. import.

penalties could be imposed: -
If countervail dutles were -

legal timetable. .
Teg a good decision, an
Mare: - Lortie, -

“remembered. that’ -it’ is
preliminary’ andthe final.
‘fuling .in’ May ° could * be |
‘different.’ Moe. ~

‘Paul Ebringer, chairman
of. the: coalition . of U.S.

-complaint,~ said the
“Companies are, “obviously -
but will ,
pursue the case,

appeal the - ‘Preliminary

“deelsion” ‘to. the. ‘U.S.

Antefnational ‘Court of
Trade,'as permitted In US.
trade law, but conceded- the.
charices of overturning’ the '
ruling: ‘are not strong, -

Roland: ‘Macdénald; a
‘ Commerce -. Department
international trade’ ‘analyst -
who." ‘headed ‘the
investigation, sald ‘the -
- prelinsinary findings could
. be reversed, but Indicated -
“tat would be ‘unusual,

Th past countervail CASES,
between. ‘the
~ preliminary and the final -
‘ decisions’. ‘have. involved
- amendiients to the amounts
‘of: penalty -rather: .than
reversal: of the basic

findings. on subsidies:

‘That ‘was. the” situation

-Cagada--

Ls involving the :impart of

‘subway cars for New. York:

"City from Bombardier Inc.

of Montreal.

Although that case was:
dropped earlier - this. year
“amid . heavy political ©
pressures, the Commerce
Department -had found a

tt sald,

phe |

lumber industry wins first round

then revised it downward in -

4 final ruling.
wWhe- Commerce
_ Department, whose lumber

‘The decision specifically imposed, they would take: decision‘had- been due by
ed: there was no subsidy effect in July under the law, by midnight Monday -

night, scheduled: its release
at 9:90 ath. EST today. But
the 190-page .. text. of . the
‘finding ‘ was late. being.

timber-cutting ght. That’. “ Bmbatay, “but! ‘it must be . distributed. <>; -. |.

_/A terse press release said’

of ‘the key stumpage isaue-

‘that: ‘The’. Canadian.
governments’. programs
I helt ‘dale and
* allocation. of istanding

; Malcolm Baldrige, who was Companies that broight the timber ‘on. government-

éwned lands. do not-appear

ine confer 2 suibsidy. ~

: The stumpage. programe,

available within Canada on
- equal terms,’ ‘appear to ‘be.
reasonable ways'to sell the |

Jogging rights, and do‘not
psspme.a cost of producing

softwood Products."
Com ni. 8 ree
_.Departmient . found, ,- in

constitutes a...
_disadyantage for American
“producers rather. than
‘setting a standard that the

Canadians should follow — —
the implied. suggestion of.

the. complaint by the US.
companies.

“Even though ‘U us. “ana
Canadias prices, for timber ;.

have .differed. _ significantly
in recent years: the current

' price difference appears: te :

“reflect: -
ue “Differences in’ quality
and jaccesaibility,:
limiber’ ‘the practlee “in
Canada of requiring . those
., who are- allowed to harvest
‘Umber to:

significant forest-

management services. for

the governments; and the
fact that U.S. companies bid
for ‘timber. anywhere

Commission to “decide “ “cut-price| Canadian. Joan in between two to five years In:

whether. U.S,: industry : ‘had *
‘been. injured | or was"
threatened by. injury : ‘from_
the Canadian ‘Subsidies.

the deal : amounted ° ‘to a
subsidy, “assessed: - a
multimillion -dollar- penalty

in-a- ‘Preliminary ecislon, *

Massive spending rejected

- TORONTO (CP) — Massive governménit
Spending. programa are not necessary,;to
stimulate .economic recovery. after. All,

- Finance ‘Minister Mare Lalonde and ‘his ~
s decided Monday

_ provincial count
vat a half-day meeting.

They” said the ecinomy is beginning: to :
_recover atrongly on its own and significant
“government stimulation that: would
Ancresse- already record-high: spending’
deficits could hinder recovery by. boosting

interest ‘rates © and

_ The consensus was. an about-face from
~the last finance ministers' meeting” ‘in.
December, when ‘the two sides: thought
they should launch a major joint recovery:
‘effort to curtail unemployment that has”
reached more than 1.6 million Canadiana, -

‘ Monday's meeting also differed from the .
co-operative nature of the last one. A year- —
-old dispute over federal-provinoial cost-
Sharing of post-secondary education flared
-, Upand more seeds were sown ina brewing

. energy - policy. od
Lalonde sald government pessimisin |
about. the economy Jast December has

dispute... over

turned into-optimism.

Ontario's Frank Miller said federal oo
forecasts issued at the meeting projected <
An increase in real economic growth this
_ year of between ‘four and five per cent
alter a 4.8-per-cent decline last year, Some '- °
economists.are predicting growth as low -

BA one percent in. 1963.

. “There is still a very large consensus for ”
economic ..stimulus but’ obviously Inst.
December the concensus was‘for what. 1
would have called a very large significant -
stimulus amongst the overwhelming.
‘number cs provinces,” Lalonde told

December.” »

Several ministers spoke. af co-operating
on a government-by-government basis on
specific programs such’ as capltal works

financing. .

nd Quebec's Sscqued? Parlieat said
that while oo ‘specific natloaally -co- ~~
-ordinated pollciéa' were worked out, “we -
know wheré: we want to gomuch better.” .

“The: ‘Indications. of activities’ coming
from the private sector are ‘more.
encouraging mow than they were In

'. ’ Miller said all ministers agreed “pump.
priming wasn’t as nepessary today as we:
‘ thought’ it would be: in December.” |
Alberta's Lou Hyndman ‘added? “I think
’ Canadians

generally: want their

. governments to reduce thelr ‘rate “of

inflation.

* will.
_ Meaautes.

federal
provinces.

© taken:

‘expenditures and have their publie finance”
“houses in oyder.”* ’

"opposition calls for massive investment in
"public works projects as a means of giving.” "banquet in Hallfax Monday, were presented to TK in three
the unemployed some hope of jobs.

He told the Commons the government
; has authorized the spending of more than _ Stikine,
. $2 billlon'on job-creation programs. sitice -Whitew
June and suggested the upcoming budget ..
contain further © job-creation .

. In Toronto, the dispute : ‘over ‘education... the festival!
‘came when Lalonde proposed ‘limiting the progr:
Increases in fedéral spending on post: public affairs special category. ‘
““pecondary education to the six-and-five
“pestraint program. It would provide'an |
“extfa $200 million to ‘the’ ‘Provinces for
‘education in 1993-64.

“This was the lateat twist in a quarrel progran
~ over education funds thatdatesbacktothe Two Calgary siations: CFAC and CFCN, also wor awards
November, 1961, budget of former finance:
minister Allan MacEachen,
- fhreatened to freeze education funds
unless some new arrangements “were

’ Worked out by the governments. « ~
’ Miller sald Ottawa seeks to impose its
own rules,
“requiréments, on provincial’ education |
_ programs and wants to set an arbitrary — Aican's Kitimat works, has been appointed to a two-year
split of 67 per cent for health and 3% pet“ term on the board of Northwest
cent for education on block ‘grants the - Education Minister

government -

who

‘such aa bilidgualisin.

provides the

Prilonde said it ‘is réasonable te Lmit
"education spending when Ottawa had put “CIREM dipl
restraint ceilings on pensions and family
- allowance benefits, Provincial ministers Prior to, working
“expected more talks to iron out the Weat Life Adsurance
education dispute beforé any action wal and Concordia Univergity.

Renppointed to.the eollege board for two-year terme are

. advance. of use,:: without.
taking into aceount the
decline In the U. 5. market

for lumber. ‘and © ‘wood -

rroducts, ” the department
" Onineree, sald it will

: send investigation teams to

Canada to confer with same -
Camadian - lumber

“of

“are generally

f. the: .

perform ,

Amport..

companies.

This,

the -

and - with | an
Canadian federal officials in:
* Ottawa. a
‘department said, ispart ofa. -

routine procedure. for.
arriving at a final decision .

by May 23, -

“The Canadian Embasay!,

which had Planned.’ ‘
briefing’ ‘for. °
- members of the news media.”
- to explain implications of
the preliminary decision; ©

technical

called it off becaise the ©

Tan Waddell,
Democratic Party inember
Parliaiient:
Vancouver-Kingsway,. anid
he is “happy and relleved"

.by ‘the outcome. Waddell,

who flew: to ‘Washington

New :

‘ {for

- favorable outcome made. at
“nD

especially to comment on |

“the decision, sald “the

stakes were very high for us

in British Columbia,”

- Waddell added: that
Canada Is going to have to

"Mheep vigilant” as the case

"effect, that the U.S, bidding’ .
system for timber rights
cost

proceeds,:
The. MP: ‘also. ‘maid he.
believes . the. federal

government - may: chave to |

review some of the grant

and loan programs operated . :
by. the. ‘Department « of |

‘Regional Economic

’ Expansion and charige them
; df necessary to make them.
less: a. target: for: ‘the
conservative U.8.”

government. trade

disputes.
Had: the UV, 8: inquiry

in.

found: that. the. sccalled
- DREE vad”. “warranted:
~ @ountervail.. “penalties, |

suthorition anid, the levies -
asseaped .

would have been.
agfinst all the lumber

imports from Canada even:

though some of them “had
received no DREE

assistance.’ ; ;
' For example, a finding of |

_DREE ald to Quebec:
producers could. have:

subjected: softwood from.

_ British’ Columbia® to U.S.
penalties - even
though producers there had :
received: no. DREE. aid.

Importers could have |

applied, ‘however, for

“exemption from countervail

‘for. unsubsidized wood, —
generating: a tangle of: |
, Htgatlon-and disputes.

ae

ike a

aT K wins awards”

’ Herald Staff Writer

. TERRACE—CFTK-TV has won three CanPro awards at - °

‘Their views were efhioed in Ottawa by - thé annial festival which’ bonors Canadian television
: Prime Minister Tritdeau; who: rejected :

!

stations who produce local programming, . ©
The awards, which were ammounced at the festival's

.. categories. The Skeena Journal episode “Making* ‘of. the

Whitewater Incident," the news special “Terrdce-The
" and the children's program “Trapper Jack—The-

CFAC Lethbridge. also won awards in the sporis and.

ater Incident” were all given awards. ;
CPAC in Lethbridge, Alberta, won five awards including — -

the top award of excellence, which was awarded for the

first time in the memory of Hal Crittenden of Regina, oneof | -

s founders. The top award was presented. for —

m We Won't Let Him Die, which also won in the -

outdoors and music and arts categories.
CFTM-TV Montreal won four awards, in the music ‘nd
 vartety, teleplay, music and drama specials and children’s

in three dlfferent categories,

Robitaille appointed

Herald Staff Writer

TERRACE— Arniand Robitaille,

personnel manager of
Community College by

Bill Vander Zalm,

Robitaille, who begins his terny on March 1, was born in:

Montreal and got his B.C, degree from the University of: -

_Montreal in 1964, Hq parned his Business Administration.

Concordia University,

’ World energy prices are polsed to f
and a dispute is brewing between Ottawa
and the producing provinces over whether
‘this means domeatic prices should. be
lowered.

Duane Gould of Sandepit, manager ¢ of marine operation for
Crown Zellerback; ._Emie Hill, Sr., Prince Rupert
fisherman; ‘and W.R .Hutchison of ‘Terrace, regional |
business agot for the international Woodworkers . of |

America. \.

gma inj 1982 by ‘taking night courses at

Yor Alcan, he was employed by Great |
Co., Celanené Canada, the Royal Bat