a

_|__ SECOND SECTION”

‘Chretien likes new role as
the opposition fighter

oTTAWA (CP) — Ap
rently relishing his chance

tD give the new government
4 taste of its own medicine,
former’ Liberal finance

- - minister in Chretien

bounded inte caucus: today
bellowing:'For the Bay
Street wonder, it's ahell ofa
blunder.”

The “Bay Street wonder,"
he told reporters is Prime
Minister Joe Clark, whom he
.. pecused of backtracking on
all the promises he made
during the campaign.

- Clark's biggest blunder so
far, Chretlen said, was his
controversial plan to move
the Israeli Embassy to
Jerusalem from Tel Aviv.

“It was stupid, If you can't.

deliver you should shut up,”
Chretien said,

“Are we moving or not

moving? Nobody knows.”

He said businessmen on
Bay Street, the centre of
Toronto’s financial district,
are confused about Clark’s
stand on this and other policy.
statements made during the
campaign.

Chretlen said he had heard
that Westinghouse Canada
Ltd. stands to lose a large
contract with Libya because
of the proposed shifting of

“the embassy. Loss of -the
contract would cost 200
Canadian jobs, Chretien be-
lieved.

"_ There are also reports that

Bell Canada is also worried
about Joelng a $1,5-billion
contract

“Interviewed earlier on the

CTV telvision program
Canada AM, Chretien said
Clark had upset the Jewish

Community by mak
Pledge he was not fulfil ng

and had offended the Arabs’

at the same time.

“We now have the worst of «
bath worlds.”

Chretien sald he considers
it “either dishonesty or bad
faith” for the new govern-
ment to be hedging now on
the promises that helped get
them elected three weeks
ago.

He said his successor,
John Crosbie, would be well
advised to coast along on the
Nov. 16 Liberal budget for at
least the next six months.

Other Liberals were also

‘concerned about the con-

troversial embassy move.
Robert Kaplan, MP for

‘York Centre, said he sees no: .

way Clark can get out of the
embassy predicament

gracefully.

One of the few Jews in -

Parliament, Kaplan did not
express either support or
opposition to the govern-
ment’s: plan to‘ move the
embassy. “AIH say is that

‘it’s a very complicated

thing.”
Herb Gray, MP for Wind.

‘sor West, a frequent

spokesman for the Jewish
Community, was skeptical of
reports companies. will lose
business as a result of ‘the
proposed embassy move.

“1 think Canadian
business and the government
have to be careful that
business isn't being used by
Arab sources a5 part of a
pressure campaign to
prevent the new government
from carrying out _its
pledge."

Career Oprortinty

in 1onton |

POLICE DEPARTMENT

It’s all here.

Work continues on Highway 16 —

The Herald, Friday, June 15, 1979, Page 9

Photo by Greg Middleton '

from the
Chicken Colonel.

It's all here — the work, the enjoyment, the money, and a future. :

The opportunity tor a good career is here for university/college
students, graduates, and for high school graduates. And for those.

- .
| f } Ee

who have the equivalent of a high school education.

The money is here. You start at $1 6,754 and move up to
$21,758 after 3 years as a constable.

. And the fringe benefits are certainly here, Paid vacations,
eon, Insurance. Sickness/ Accident and pension plans. And more.

The variety is here. One day could -be pretty routine, the Next
anything but. .

The fellowship is here. You are part of a well trained and
organized team of professionals providing a necessary and
warthwhile service to your community.

It's all here, and it starts from the day you enroll,

if you are at least 20 years of age, a Canadian citizen and in
top physical condition, please write to:

"

CHIEF OF POLICE

CITY OF EDMONTON

POLICE DEPARTMENT

4 SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL SQUARE
EDMONTON, ALBERTA .

ThJ 202

+

» Mmmmmrnm scrumptious.

‘-Anew dessert idea from the Colonel.

‘For the taste of summer all year round, try one
of our individual Fresh Strawberry Pies. ;
We take a flakey golden pie crust, fill it with
ripe, juicy strawberries and then top tt all off
with a heavenly strawberry glaze,