od 2, The Herald ; Wades, dune M 1980 WEDRESDAY ‘, «pm. te sii pn WS | of a slum : Sanford ister . Days land Son Roger's Femme TK Evening ['W'day “[Electric Blonique ews. flettery © [Company Blonique News Zoom te ‘THour _ _ Zoom Solr News Over: Hour Easy Solr ‘Leu Mac Nell * " : arent Lehrer tachasnite : Wodehouse Ptaseball arent _[Blayhouse | Faas _ Kight is All ex Enough Creatures Seyaoalt Elght Is All Enough Creatures [EXpoe Aalor Jacques Great Baseball League Cousteau Part, ae Baseball Jacques ‘orest * 7 Ehipos Malor . ECousteay = Pert. . Bavenal| Baseball Quincy ' Baseball Pouincy = OY Montremun Thies week [quincy Henry le : in Baveball Jauincy — AACOre. _fTelelournal National CTV News Syntheals port Night News - [Synthesis Reftlets Final Hour risting =f a‘un /PLAA. Final Pagan Paya Sign The Late §«iCBS Late | Refiste On Show | Movie | cinema vo, Sign Sone of Black Tous _ " ;Ot Ketle Elder [Sheep — peuvent mo = THURSDAY Wan. wan]. . lew High = 7100 Huntley joyce Studio Pavse: q a Q: roles F, Glunt | Oavidson See Partout oe Mister What's Electric Magatine- oe Sfromune. _ [Pressup — fSooking, == [Company express | : e0Chain [Sesame Mad - Cover Au Fil de aa is Reaction Streat Dash Thinksbowt fla Semaine wy :301Password Sesame Detinition Feelings . : 4gpPius Stree? Definition | Feelings , yo i. 7 = Seen : oofOays News " [Noon Over et 4 News News Easy :, xs Wok with = |The Victory. _ a jLives Yan Alan Garden , 1001 The VLILP. f 213 iGectors VALP oe foe . ; ee) her This Another ot ; as fWorid Land =. World Glory , ed fAnother The Edge |Another Movie ‘1 World of Night Id Tones 2? 130 fAnoiher Take er r at 43 World 0 front World Glory : 200 Movie The Movie Lite ‘UTFive Bob Matinee Around Us 30] Branded clear The Ville 245 Women show, Gerbarian | Alegre cinema :00I Movie The and Sesame Babino . [Five Flintstones. the Streat Bobi 4 130] Grended All In NAS ‘wee Seasme Pop me a3 jhe Farilly |foccer treat Citroullle By JOHN FERGUSON OTTAWA (CP) — The new ‘Liberal government of Pierre ‘Trudeau passes its 100th day in power today, still facing the old problems mping economy, regional alienation, broken promises and recurring foot- . in-mouth disesse of some cabinet ministers. Precccupled with the Quebec refarendim and constitutional change, Parliament appears to be at a standstill with only one significant bill date, a $35-a-month Increase Scientists watching the moon’s effects VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) — Friday the 13th could be a key. day in the history of the Mount St. Helens volcano but Amert- can scientists say it has* nothing to do with super- stition, =~ The scientists say they're excited about monitoring the mountain this Friday because the moon will exert ' a powerful gravitational pull on the volcano. “It's going to be fun to see what ha pers * said Tim Halt of S, Geological Survey. - serhe kind of ‘| correspondence between | volcanism and tidal. in- |. fluence gives us something to watch for.”” The last tlme the moon's gravity exerted a powerful - , tug on the mountain and ocean tides was a few days before the volcano's massive explosion May 18. . Meanwhile, a volcano expert warned President Carter Tuesday that the voleano may be getting ready to blow again, . toda awh! fa ; isa EJOB WELL DON ae “QOUNTAIN: CONSTRUCTION | ~ SPECIALIZING in QUALITY BUILT Homes | 2 FRAMING | 2 ADDITIONS a INDUSTRIAL 9 COMMERCIAL @ RESIDENTIAL La 2 RENOVATIONS: “A 6B DONE IN HARMONY . cits GoHGOS) GOTO QUIS RIVER DR. ___ OEWVING TERRACE & hovwoAL “comparable to the May 18 event of even larger.” Carter, here to. address the U.S. Conference of Mayors, met briefly Tuesday with Robert Stevens, federal disaster co-ordinator, and other federal officials and. geologists. Donal Mullineaux, a senior U.S. Geological Survey geologist and acknowledged por on Mount St. Helens, id he told the president: “We are clearly at the height of an eruptive episode, comparable to the May 18 event o even larger. “We are prepared for additional exploeive events. We are not prepared to sa ‘isiness ab usual.’ infact, It is quite the opposite.” But the mountein puffed quietly Tuesday, sending steam 3,-800 metre into the ‘air but offering no seismic activity recordable on University of Washington selamographic ‘for ssed to . ( equipement. oners. - oe ‘Trudeau is : taking credit for. gett least an illusion: ‘of ti nig pledges of constituttona change, the spectre of other broken promises hangs over his government. Energy Minister Mare La- londe hints thera may . be higher-than-expected in- creases in oll prices, . Promised help for home- owners forced to renew mortgages during the record rates of the laat few months has been abandoned. ~ And there are hints the Liberals will do something’ they did not mmentien during the-cam| — raise taxes. ‘A Trudeau "fp fap on the issue of the Olym has left Cana minority of Weatern i siliee heeding the U.S. call not to attend the Moscow Games. “Initially against a boycott, he jumped onto the Ameri- can bareiwagon on the eve of. a visit by former U.S, state secretary Cyrus Vance, ¢teating the impression of foreign polley tied to U.S. coattails, There is an uproar In. Western Canada - over suggestions by Lalonde that .some provinces are trying for economic _ sovereignty. "The East is also upset over plans to gradually eliminate a subsidy on imported oil. Finance Minister Allan MacEachen, despite at- tacking the Conservative budget for raising taxes, hints there may be a whopping tax increase, by no longer allowing tax deduc- tions to be indexed to in- flation. Territories left out of the talks. OTTAWA (CP) — Prime: Minister Trudeau said Tuesday that “an over- ‘whelming majority’’ of _premlera ex a clear ‘preference for not giving representatives of _. the northern territories a séat.at fuhre constitutional talks, demand of. Opposition Leader: Joe Clark, but Trudeau’s remarks indicate Clark does not have the support of all seven Tory premiers on the issue. “The conclusion was reached that we. should continue in the future as we have in the past,’' Trudeau said in reply to Jake Epp, gthe t srritorien part - ee the ta has been maj - former minister’ of Indian and northern affalra in the Clark government. - Trudeau. did not identify which premiers opposed the pe given ‘a’ seat’ at~ but would be part of. federal or provincial delegations along with: territorial rep- resentatives and representa- tives from municipalities. Both territorial govemn- . Menta have asked to of the constitutional talks, claiming federal representatives don’t acurately reflect Rorthern concerns. : ‘the past... ypc bo boyentt . eT ee iret By) ell, Tas, cong - : fen ah cent v : fo woe ie Z Daehn dca de 7 _ an . 7 aed rATAUT GEN: 8X. VON MacKachen,. who ‘ erlticived tha former Con- servative government ‘for ralsing interest rates, has allowed the Bank of Canada rate to rise toa record 16.2 , Percent. : There has also been a. recurrence of the secretive “methods for which .the Liberals were criticized In freedom-ol-information bill atill has not appeared. The Liberals placed ~reatrictions on“ access to thelr, Commons: lobby by” A promised - Little progress seen in Grits 400 te, ‘and ‘Trudeau's: offlce refused to release lists of vacancies in government jobs. They later relented after m and: opposition attacks, Rookie External Affairs Minister Mark MacGulgan, labelied as as puppet for Trudeau, let go some idens of chia own when he criticized - UB. foreign policy 8 and dack of leadership. An em- barrassed Trudeau had to take the flak, Transport Minister Jean: ba: by: inabilility: to answer questions about: the wheat Two. members of. Trudeau's cabinet, however, . Justice Minister Jean Chretien and . Industry Minister Herb “ray, have been getting good reviews. - Chretien: masterminded the federal role in the Quebec referendum and Gray saved jobs. by helping bait out Chrysler Canada, at. least fom . —CONSTITUTION | agreements would be 12 and . the optimum would be nearest the maximum.” But there had to be ‘very substantial progress by September, otherwise we failed.’ Both Broadbent and Clark pressed Tedeau not to antagonize the vinces oF or set unreasona that would vuinitly rat tenes the expectations. of. the. nation toward change. Trudeau replied that several premiers considered constitutional change as urgent and were prepared to consider the eaaptember: meeting as a dea The 10 premiera and Trudeau Monday to establish’ a committes of ministers and officlals to meet several times this. summer to study the 12 key issues, which Include ‘ownership of natural resources, languag e rights, fisheries, Senate reform and patriation of the constitution. These agreements are to be concluded -at the Sep tember meeting. “Ht we fail to reach sub- stantial agreement in September, we. will. be courting disaster for Canada,” Trudeau said, “In. that event the federal government would-have to |. “Thule leadefs wall not: be a ive. very, ‘serigis, con- ‘sideration: to Its options and“ ‘recommend to Parliament a « plan of action which would allow ‘us to. fulfil our re- sponsibilities to the people of Canada.” . Trudeau si thing in a cof st week in nas woe! which he called for ‘a wider role” for Parliament in the event that first ministers were not able to reach ested Clark agreement on: constitutional — Broadbent had’ given a . similar indication in private . talks ‘last. week, Trudeau said. Clark did not disagree wilh ‘Trudeau's interpretation of the speech, which was vaguely worded and did fot clearly ‘spell out possibility of unilateral action by Parliament. - - Parliament, acting without ‘consent of. the... , could change only, rtions of the constitution not engage in a wholesale redistribution of federal and under its control and | provincial The two sre of govern: . ment do not even agree on who controls what. | For example, the federal government maintained two "years ago it could reform the Senate on its own. The Pia and challenged thie ih on and a subseque: decision by the Supreme Court of Canada said- provincial ‘consent was Outside the Commons, Clark sald that court decision underlines the limitations placed. on Parliament to act - unilaterally. The Comervative’ leader also said he would oppose the federal government con- - ducting ‘a referendum Lf the constitutional talks fail. :~Jake- Epp, Conservative ~ ; man sald. in ‘an o>” terview that Trudeau is using the referendum as an ‘dmaginery threat of cudgel” to-put pressure on the. provinces for an It pret ture to talk of premature unilateral action, said the MP for the Manitoba riding of Provencher. Cooperation, rather than Careats, | are needed at this . . Canadians in this very time, both Epp: and. ‘Clark d Broadbent said he is dis- appointed Trudeau and the. premiers made no attempts toinclude more Canadiana in — ‘the process of constitutional reform. “1 profoundly wish the pecole meeting yesterday found a more effective manner of involving mare portant democratic process,’ “he sald. Both ‘the NDP and Con a servative parties have been pressing-for the inclusion of “natives “and .: elected representatives of the- two northern . territorial governments ff the torth- coming talks Trudeau has sald these two groups cc could. attend the September conference but they will not be allowed to doin the discussions, ' The constitutional talks this summer leading up to the September conference will be held in private under the chairma of Justice Minister Jean en. » The Conservatives! plan Ls to put pressure on the government to keep the public informed on {he state Hy the negotiations by regularily pum: and Trudeau for ivormation in the Commons, Epp. sald. aa “ua the right of the peopte to know,” tt wee The Conservatives earlier had asked for an op . debate constitutional e in the Commons before the summer ‘recess, But Epp. said. that requeet will go on hold until known bow the negotiations with the Provinces are Quebec giving opposition a say By KEVIN DOUGHERTY QUEBEC (CP) — Quebec will present a position on constitutional change en- dorsed by both the Parti Quebecois. and the opposition, Premier Rene Teveaque auured the na- proposal by tonal assembl mbly rue Returning to camer after Monday’ con- atitutional mee in Leader Claude Ryan he “completel agrees with a © by the Opposition Ot. . ruling tawa, Levesque told Liberal leader that the goverament . aeek approval for Its stan- | dem ce.’’ Ryan also: tent support to Lave ue, saying the list of priorities’ drawn up at the meeting did not go far: PSST uk 3. Call him Father, Pop, or Dad. But call hi im this Sunday. enough in meeting Quebec's ands. _ The premier said Quebec's positions will be submitted to anally {committee of the becore a meeting ath the 10 provincial premiers Aug. 21-22 in Winnipe; inalpeg. The government sock unanimous approval on os many points as possible in preparation for the next con- Btitutional conference Sept. kee sparatio for the Sep- preparation for the tembes meeting, ministers and officials from the 10 provinces and Ottawa will COURT. NEWS In Terrace provincial court Monday Judge Carral Collings sentenced Gordon _| Wayne Thomas to $100 or seven days in jail, Thomas pleaded guilty to possession of a narcotic. Darrell Eugene Eakin also 7 “3 pleaded guilty to possession of a. narcotic and received a $250 fine or 21 days in jail. Judge Colling sentenced uty Henry John Robinson to a .$160 fine or 10 days in jail for _ | pleading guilty to theft: under “James Charles Penner pleaded guilty to having over “@) milligrams of alcohol in his blood while in control of a motor vehicle. He received a tine of $300 or 30 day4 in jail. ‘| Penner also pleaded guilty to possession of a narcotic and ‘| Judge Collins sentenced him- to $100 or seven days in jail. Judge Collins found John Loudecker Woods guilty of -délving a- motor. vehicle while impaired and gave him “| wo days in jail and six months probation, Woods are found guilty on another charge of driving a motor vehicle while under suspension, He. was sentenced to a further 60 days in fail and six months probation. meet tooghou the sum- mayen. met with ‘Trudeau three days before the Ottawa gathering, . Levesque recalled. He “should have made known his aajections en," ; RENE LEVESQUE... ready to talk Ryan expressed dis- appointment ‘that many issues important to Quebec - were not on the list of priorities released after the Ottawa gathering and asked Levesque how it was drawn up.- The Liberal leader said he found it " that the lst ald not incl areas where Quebec’ has sought wider powers, such as oar hacen and im- ation policy. Levesque replied that he mentioned those issues last week during a. national assembly debate on the constitution. - The priorities let was drawn up by Prime Minister Trudeau, and even the premiers suggested minor changes, they were not included on the List issued _ at the end of the day-long meeting. The remier sald he in- sisted that a new constitution must recognize Quebéc's right to selidetermination and Quebec must retain full - jurisdiction over language to