Page tt, The Herald, ney ayn v8 t \ , a a te ii : . oo Separatist ‘sentiment i Tana oe “about. seven per. eent-al ong : _, Beople from’ acroas ‘the: four! “Lite, . substantive: prevetien be igri Weel Ads survive without Canada.’ Wee PICK UP.& py 638: 8195 ‘Radio Message Ancwering Service ‘BUSINESS: ROAD RUNNER. SERREE FO". _ TERRACE-THORAHILL: ewo:—MPORT ca / fie GARNER ER LTD. | “Terrace Bus Terminal 635-3680 “the surprise of ' lady to'take.” - But Marion’ thinks it’s fine. * -pegources : anid industry. to’. Roger Gibbons, a political ” career choices open, 30. her. . _ high schoal courses include computer science, mugh- to: the proper thing for a young _ . The Grade 6 student, ‘who has planned her high school | " ésifffelent * “very amali,”” he said." “Hand the rest, of degree. - 4 anti-feminine. sentiment “For Pager No.3 to work with: children . when she goes out on the job - — eventually. ae _ market, : aa Bul she wants to keep her; “I'll probably be- a day . IT really like’ kids, : I'll do her grand, s mother’ trouble: getting | jst about, “this. view of the Gouniry;’ “At*s not! growing to any reat - Looking at the brosider ; care centre worker because “ “something to do with ‘kids. " “I'm squeezing in a lot of mother who said ‘fit wasn’t Spperinters, Lalready-know : ow fo cook andssew well. . enough torun a home or day’ - care. So I’m going to expand - “my knowledge’ as:much as “possible: so 1° won't’ have. torate ‘that, seems Lo éndiise | Gibbona said no mainline * “political party. te moving to 3 ‘ll Women are computer minded VANCOUVER (CP). oe 12, expecta to encounter _ Marion Saunders, 14, wants * While her. grandmother — : “might Agot” approve. of her choice ’.pf cotrses, which - next year will include woodworking, Marion says ” her mother, a lawyer, en- ‘courages--her to. study: whatever she wishes. ‘Marion, however, realizes there are people. out in the , career world who have their own ideas about. a. woman i) place. “women are inferior,’ she : ie the: same: ‘nd of. ‘frustration: -that‘ss been - bubbling’ away, in: ‘Western : Canada for some ilme.” Gipbons sald the Alberta **4 lot of people still think. “Concep list parky, > th : bettie Belentist said. “It’ given thely’.a spokesman. that’ has: ae be. ligtehed. to ° “iegislatuce. would help lure | serious, : ialistream ... - candidates” to “the pany banner, he aaid. oy children’ ‘she might ‘hot encotinter much discrimination hetause it traditionally has. been a “woman-dominated field, ‘The. slight, - attractive tert - hyélection vletory ie ‘the.. Bordon. ‘Kealer: sof ‘th ds-Did sou was * 2 aes ‘on: April 36 is not a , ; teenager says she likes her | independence; ne She worked for her father— ays ‘ina creative metal shop last summer, and: for ‘her stepfather in his law office the cost of her horse. | "I don't like depending on - r- “aaid. But she added that ‘if | people,” she said. ~ she: pursues- A career: -with——Bhe— gets about—a—B~— 7 :.* average inher courses. As 7 ~working."* ‘| reforestation by ; as fiuch as .800n a5 school-is out for the .. day, she bicycles ta the. barn, .. and tends to hes horse. ‘Marion said. Wot many téenagers her ‘age con- to earn money to pay part of “Sande of out " aero ' askatehewan: “general = reason! for: ] Opnd to separatism, ‘The: party too came three: per- ‘SENSE ret Sterling News Service ‘ Feature... ..- BY WALTER E BLOCK, SENIOA ECONOMIST _ FRASER! INSTITUTE, VANCOUVER, B.C, THE TOP WAGE EARNERS Wayne Gretzky will earn $20 tnillion over the next” 15 years playing hockey for Peter Rocklington's, Ed- _monton ‘Oilers. — : Vinee- Ferragamo;~ quarterback -for-the Montreal _ Allouettes, has a, salary in excess of. $400,000, for.a “football season which lasts all the way ‘from June to i November, It is reported that the’ Montreal: Expos Gary Canter is prepared to quit next -year unless owner Charles é Bronfman offers him an: eight-year contract for $16 centrate. on what their . careers are going te be and ” “some are more interested in ‘finding bosfends. - “Usually you don’t get a - boyfriend until Grade 10.’. “Only the ones thdt con- _centrate get boys“fast. © : “Some get réally dressed - up and it makes them look’ . ridiculous. . scrape. the makeup off." ‘While’. she admits to having a large wardrobe, ~ she generally wears, jeans. and running shoes. . - Marion, “whose ‘parents . are divorced, sald she plans ~ to "get: married’ ‘eventilally, | . “after a couple of years of . : being by myself “and - million. : ‘Halifax boxer Trevor Berbick pulls: down several © ‘hundred thousand dollars per fight, depending on the quality of the opposition, and could conceivably am- mass in, the tens of millions. of dollars if his ‘career " continues on its present upward course. “And the prognosis for the-future: of ‘top’ sports a . wages is even brighter, as breakthroughs i in electronic - technology: continue to unfold. The present 3 year C.F.L: deal ‘with-Carling O’Keefe. for T.V. rights "calls for'a total payment of $15.6 million per season, You- haye ‘to “of. $600,000 per team, But this will undoubtedly in- crease the. néxt tithe around, and cable T.V. -will up _-thegnte sports business eveli more: ; The other source of top salaries is the business - world. Although ‘the top earners weigh in with somewhat lower remunerations than their athletic brethren,: their. -Compensation. is, quite respectable, . thank you, ..- ’** Leading’ the’ list. is ihe Seagram Co, Ltd., with: "Bronfman at. $1,042,789, President. and Chief Operating Officer Phillip E. Beekman at $889,348, Patent - idea ‘helps _ A New Brunswick . ventor is-in the process ‘of patentingdan idea: which may cut’ the co _ two-thirds. , - So far Nelson Adams’ about 12 hectares (0 acres) . in the Fredericton. area, : Adams has designed a . “plasticulture growth package” and a machine — that can’ lay. down the’. *. packages. quickly ‘and. ef-" ficiently. . Plasticulture, widely used and-.Executive—Vice: “President Harold Fieldsteel. at $749, 220 all'in 1980. ; Next-on the: agpenda is. A. Al MacNaughton and Ross J. Turner of Genstar Ltd., with identical pay of -. $728,590, Dome Petroleum's J.P. Gallagher who | “drew $682,800, and lan D. Sinclair of. Canadian a | me Pacific. with, earnings:of $568,701. a Pe ‘method has been tried on - Bringing up the rear of this rather exclusive ¢ club in : 1980 was C.F. Baird of Irico, at the $513,300 mark, . ° * David M. Culver of: Alcan Aluminum: al $467, 184 ‘and John A. Armstrong: of Imperial Oil with a’. - Kelatively modest, ---$408;850, Two questions arise in Most peoplé’s minds when as. these things: BO, salary of. _ presented - with ‘information of this sort. First, the: - Ne just: why the. masters of puck ‘and pigskin inhabit sé higher reaches -- hig own ticket purchases, after. allMput them there. But he is likely to wonder what’ thos stuffed shirt businessmen ever did to put them in, cOmparable income- brackets with his “beloved sports heroes, © _ average beer-swilling -hockey fan may understand _— - He,has‘an implicit premise.- =e. that sports, bul not. * business leaders, deserve. their astronomical salary aa ‘scales. In’ this, however, the sports fan is quite WION.; In a relatively free economy such.as Canada’s, ' the earnings’ of -both ’ professional . athletes ‘and ’ businessmen can be traced: to the voluntary purchases - ofthe citizenry. Although perhaps harder to see, this is no less true ta” grow: vegetables and. ~ fleshy fruits in-some part of.” the southern United States. ‘and in southern Europe, ° involves plastic coverings to" ‘keep moisture. and heat'in .” om —omrsed.Fight-np_to_Grade—an job. L-want.° es a f . rs ™ : Get off oil now and | youc can take advan- - in the future. Further savings willbe “ ‘| tage of a conversion grant of up to $800.. possible by installing new, more efficient. | (} through GosP, the CANADA, OI: SUBSTI- ~ furnaces. Talk to.-your, local utility. -|--“FUTION-PROGRAM, the Government. * .- Flectricity is a conversian Option in some:: a “of | Ganada is offering tuxable grants toa °, areas Gf B.C., where natural gas is not’ **. maximum of $800 for single family ~ - , available. For more information, contact o. homes, and from’'$ 1,000 to $5,500 for . | your B.C, Hydro office. m ‘ ‘multiple unit ‘dwellings, covering 50% oF Other energy sources: Wood might be . of. the cost of converting your home heating - ‘the'right choice. for you, especially if you .. Or hot water sfstem. You ean quality by”. have access toa steady supply of wood at. replacing your oil system Or supplement, " . areasonable price. For information on’ ing it by adding 4 non-oil source that - heiting’ with wood; propane, solar meee at icast, half your heating a iceds. “a + “energy, “cir orfier: ‘energy sources, ‘contact | ee as ches eobayt 2 ' ale Energy, Mines and Resources Canada: ‘at: 7: a Switch from oil to— what? oo £5027 Kingsway, Burnaby, B.C. . iround: Your. choice will depertl- “M511-2E5. ‘Telephone (604) 524-7222. Or,. yr Own Circumistances — : toll free; M2- 800- 663: 1280.2 guces 2 “Natural g gas is alres ty: availabie in: imdity ‘There's an ‘off-bil alternative thiatc can save :): dreds oF Canada and the distribution net: mu Moncy-and COSP has $800 to.make “ workss growing rapidly Natural gas is =the conversion easier to do— today. _ . cheaper thant ail = ee will stity cheaper: Ste the. hose. a Energy, Mines and Energie, Mines et Resources Canada Ressources Canada j : ; \ the ‘soil. while smothering . yoo the growth ‘of weeds; : Adams’ s° "machine cis ‘ designed to be attached to a” ticulated tractor. "small section of. ground. . Then it feeds out a length of: : whieh | is. ‘tamped: down around the édges of the plot. - ” ches dholein the plastic and hole: ° “-initlal protection and: slowly. . _ decomposes to give the seed - nourishment. ; “the plastic sheeting holds warmth and moisture’ in! the’ ‘soil - and: prevents weed _ inderside of: the sheeting is, ‘yf. 7 : alittle bag’ contaitiing - -fertllizet.. _arid perhaps. a. “nurse” crop such as.clover or vetch.to add, nitrogen to. : the soil. . So far ‘Adams has used his variety of tree types — from ‘ tree-skidder, a type of ar-'. His _Mmachine- first searifies a — tough | plastic. ‘sheeting, . - about half a.metre'square; | only applieswhen government does not Stiort-circuit the system,. whether by bailouts,:loans, subsidies, by... “growth. : Attached ,, ito’ the machine .to. planta: wide . jackpine to maple and birch: © -Next the. machine pun- -a treé seed encased in a tiny. ~, “status. “peat. plug is inserted.in-the.. : The speat_ provides. » WARES. people would not ‘of commerce than of sports, But ‘industrial i income, . too, depends upon consumer approval. Without: it, _ the corporations would go bankrupt and be unable ta “pay any salaries. And ‘the results’ of ‘this system. have’ ‘been "magnificent. Everytime the average Canadian steps into a supermarket, restaurant, movie, pharmacy, or : department’ store, or purchases ahome, auto; toaster .- or T,V.-set, he. is .the beneficiary: of our ‘country’ “chief-execulive officers: Moreover, at the same time, 7 “he indicates approval for the aclions of the executives 2. who haveorganized industry and commerce.in such a {way as to provide him as a consumer with a standard of living the envy. of most of the world's people, 1f the consumers are not Satisfied- with the product, not _ buying it will cause the responsible executive either 10: ‘change his ways or to suf fer a dramatic decline i in in-, : come. °c. There. is-one jmportant’ proyiso to ‘the: above. It - ~ _ licensing;: tariff and other “protections,” or by par: ” , tial-and outright ownership. or crown corporation.” .”° “If government’ intervenes:: the). consumer.’ sovereignty: catingt reign: supreme., not only: on’ the People’s “purchasing. decisions, “but” also on pill; political favouritism, dnd coercion. - 7 “Fhe second, and mote important question is; why axe me di any of tliese high. priced workers: deserve: thes enor. * “mous Wages: ‘they are paid? 4 ~ Fhe brief answer is: that liiey ‘ail deceive itt: Their" ~ * entire salaries can be traced ‘to the voluntary pur-.-.*: a chasing devisians undertaken by: ‘the’ Canidiatshop- - “". ~ pers Were executives. not, able .to earn heir high - e [ree to spend their money... ple,"ar law: were’ passed =~. fimiting salaries to. $50. 2000 per year, this would set up |. | “Sports and ‘business . + ‘ ‘figures would tend -lo° drift to the U.S., and other. - iC . 4 ‘as, they wish: If, forte ‘an immense. “talent” drain," _countries,: where their abilities : were: “able’ 4o be ap- " preciated, ‘And we, ‘the orditfary Canadians, would — “be the pporer tor jt, both in terns of enjoyment of: . _athleti ig feats and i id our standards of living. ‘ : 1 Profits, income.’ “atid stilaries — executive and otherwise will be based \ _ Chaieman and. chiel ExXééutive Office Edgar .M.- oe tee