Page 2, The Herald, Thursday, May 3, 1979

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| Labor slipping i in Britain |

“LONDON (CP) -_ British
public opinion polls, ‘which
opened strongly in favor of
Margaret Thatcher and her .
Conservatives, appear to be
sliding toward Jim
Callaghan and his Labor

rty.

However, on the eve of
Britain's general election,
themen who put their money
on the line are saying it's
Maggie all the way.

The two top bookles In
Britain — Ladbroke's and
Mecca — are giving 11-4 odds

if you want Labor. If the .

Conservatives are your
choice, you will have to put
up seven to win two. -

It’s a far cry from the first
days’ of this month-long,
dishwater-dull campaign,
when some polls were put-
ting the Conservatives as far °
ahead as 20 per cent.

As election day opens, the

‘ Poll of Polls in The Sun says

the Tories have an election
lead over Labor of seven per
cent which, if reflected in the
voting, would give the
Conservatives a comfortable

majority.
The ‘National Opinion Poll,

however, gives Labor a 0,7-
percent lead, And that's the
poll carried in the solidly
Conservative Daily Mail.

According -to the polls,
voters in Bolton East, that
bellweather constituency
which has always voted on
the winning side ever since
the Second World War, are
‘swinging back to Labor,

A poll commilssioned by
Granada Television shows

the Tory lead ‘there has -

dropped to two per cent from

What does it all mean?

Mrs. Thatcher says that
when the polls are in your
favor, “you try not to gloat.”

If they're against you,
“you say ‘tt is the best: thing
that could happen because it
willstir up your people to get
out and vote.”

David Steel,-leader of the

‘Liberals and a surprisingly

strong figure in this election,
says he doesn't much belleve
in polls but all that brought
him was short shrift from
Bob Worcester, the
American who runs the
. MORI poll.

Worcester promptly

May. ist.

CORRECTION
Terrace Jaycees Trades
Fair ad in our edition of |

Two exhibitors erroneously
listed.

Terrace Interiors should read ‘
TERRACE INTERNATION AL

Tereena should read os
TEREENA JAYCEES. —

We are sorry for any
inconvenience

cancelled his service to the
Liberals, :

On the other hand, Steel _
while admitting his party
hasn't a chance to form the
next government — claims

” that poll figures show a gain
that reould shoot his party .

from the 14 balance-of-power
seats it held last time to 20 or
50 seats in the new House.

But then, Steel is pinning
his hopes on another hung

- Parliament.

Ron Pollard, Ladbroke's
speciallat’ ‘betting ‘director

. and a mas with a frat-class
‘reputation for getting : it
right, is predicting a Can-

servative victory with \an
over-all majority of 28 in the

 635-seat House of Commicas.

He sees Liberals corals

home with only eight;. the
Scottish Nationalists : with
six, 12 Ulster Unionists and a

single Plaid Cymru
representing. Welsh.
Nationalists. re

Newspaper cuts back

VICTORIA (CP) — Vit-
toria Press Ltd, has cut
deliveries of the morning
Daily Colonist to the Van-
couyer area because of
limited newsprint supply,

‘drculation director Roy

Comrie said Wednesday.
Comrie said Victoria

Press, which also produces

the evening Times, hid been

Asylum
granted

LONDON (Reuter): — A
Soviet journalist, granted
asylum by Britain‘ after
vanishing from his London
office last month, flew back
to the Soviet Union on
Wednesday of his own free
will, the British goverpment
sail +
A home office official said
Alexander Istomin, 31, a
trainee in London for, the
official Novosti news

_ agency, left despite ibeing

granted permission to stay i in

_ Britain for 12 months.

Istomin vanished from his

“office April13, |i

Informed British sources
‘said. the Soviet embassy
‘asked for consular access to
him last week. The message

_. Wad peased‘on by the foreign

“alfice, but he refused to see
.ahy:Soviet officials.

It was not immediately
clear what led [stomin to
decide to return home. ‘‘We

have no other details,” the

home office said.

A statement issued by the
Novosti news agency
Wednesday said: “Stories
appearing about Alexander
Istomin are not true. He is
now in Moscow. 7

shipping up to 3,000 copiés a
day of the Colonist to Van- .

‘eouver since a strikelockout

shut down that. city’s two
major dailies six’ moxtha

ago, 7

It will still continue to ship
300 coples a day to its Van-
couver news " agent
Universal News, and mail
several hondred copies to
subscribers in the Van-
couver are

Comrie said that with its
tight newsprint supply;
Victoria Press decided . to
concentrate on new cir-.
culation on Vancouver:
Island, where the company
has made circulation gains,
of about 8,000 elnce Van-.:
couver's. morning Province.
and evening Sun suspended ;
publicatlon. -

“We feel that anything on:
the island is in our area,”
said Comrie. “We have:
relatively no chance of:
holding the ~ Vancouver:
circulation the day those two *.
papers go back to work.” .

He said combined ‘cir-:
ewation of the two Victoria.
Press papers is about 85,000.

J. G Melville, general
manager of Victoria Press, .
said the company: buys its .
newsprint from MacMillan -
Bloedel. in Port Alberni, .
Crown Zellerbach in Duncan. ©

sand B.C. Forest Producta in’

Crofton — all on Vancouver *
Island.

“Newsprint is tight these
days," he said. "We have ta
watch out consumotion. It's
gone up considerably,"

A spokesman for ;
evening Columbian in New
Westminster, B.C., which
has also increased cir-
culation since the Vancouver
strike-lockout started, said it
does not have a newsprint:
supply Problem. | ie - 3 i

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