Page 2, The Herald, Monday, October 22, 1979

CANADA BRIEFS

MONTREAL (CP) — The
Quebec wing of the federal
Liberals stuck mainly to
motherhood and apple-pie
issues ina weekend meeting
here, coming out against
rlaing food prices and In
favor of economic growth.

They also gave ao ringing
vote of confidence to the
continued leadership af
Pierre Trudeau.

Winding up the policy cun-
vention that began Friday
night, Liberals passed more
than 100 general policy

resolutions but steered clear
of discussing details of how
the party would handle its
unfamiliar role of Opposition
in Ottawa,

Some of the mations “re-
solved that the federal
government undertake”
certain measures, a8 though
the Liberals still formed the
government, and one
delegate spoke of the May 22
election in which Quebecers
elected 67 Liberals and
“eight opposition mem-
bers.’’

Stevens told not so

OTTAWA (CP}
Treasury Board President
Sinclair Stevens drew sharp
rebuttala Sunday to a4
statement Saturday in
Toronto that he doesn’t know
of a single Crown cor-
poration that is making any
money,

Stevens waa discussing in
an interview federal plans to
turn over at least eight

Rene wants

MONTREAL (CP)
Premier Rene Levesque
touched on next spring’s

referendum on Quebec in-
dependence, labor strife in

the provincial public service
and the October 1970 crisis
during a busy weekend of
political engagements.

federally-financed com-
panies to the private sector.

He was _ referring
apecifically to Canadair and
de Havilland aircraft
companies as examples of
seemingly profitable com-
panies whose annual
financial reports he said do
not provide accurate pic-
tures of their performances.

the mandate

On Sunday, Levesque told
6-000 Montreal-area Parti
Quebecois members that
Quebec has reached a point
where it must affirm ite
“maturity” by giving the
government a mandate te
negotlate sovereignty-
association with the reat of
Canada, .

Clark wants sacrifice

FREDERICTON (CP) —
Prime jMiniater Pete!
warning that tough decislote
lie ahead, has called on
Canadians to make
sacrifices now for the long-
term good of the country.

decisions to make in the field
of national energy policy and
in budgetary policy, we have
‘meetings with President
Carter, we have a con-
ference of first ministers and
will be subordinating short-

Court orders withdrawal

JERUSALEM (AP) —
Prime Minister Menachem
Begin’s government was
reeling today under two
surprise blows the
resignation of Foreign
Minister Moshe Dayan and a
Supreme Court order that
Jews must give up a con-
troversial West Bank set-
tlement,

The court order, handed
down today, sald the
government's seizure of
privately owned Arab land
for the Elon Moreh settle-
ment near the Arab city of
Nablus was illegal. It gave
ine settlers 30 days to get

out,

The Arab landowners had
challenged the government's
claim that the settlement
was essential for Israel's
security, an argument the
high court had accepted in
all previous cases involving
Jewish enclaves in occupled
territory,

Dayan had cited his op-
position to the Elon Moreh
settlement as one of reasons
for his resignation Sunday.
But his chief gripe was hia
lack of Influence over the
negotiations with Egypt and
the United States on
autonomy for Palestinians
on the occupied West Bank of
the Jordan River and in the
Gaza Strip,

Begin and other jeading
members of his cabinet said
the resignation won’t change
their tough stand in the
autonomy talks, But Israeli
newspapers today predicted
Dayan's departure will
weaken a government
already staggered by a
domestic political crisis,

Shimon Peres, opposition
Labor party chief, reacting
to the resignation, called on
the government to schedule
a new election, a call Begin
is not likely to heed.

Even before

“

Dayan

Dayan, who played a key
role in hammering out the
peace treaty with Egypt and
is considered by many to be
Iarael’s most creative
negotiator, quit Sunday to
protest his lack of influence
over the autonomy talks with
Egypt and the United States.

“I was relegated to doing
what I didn’t want to do, at-
tending cocktail parties and
ceremonies," Dayan told re-
porters after making his an-
nauncement at the weekly
cabinet meeting. . .

Although he was the chief
architect of the original

Times is back

LONDON (AP) — The

Times, the flagship of British -

journalism, resumes
publication in about two
weeks after a shutdown of
almost a year and wage
settlementa that make its
employees among the best
paid. in the British
newspaper industry.

“Has The Times pald such
a high price that it is‘going to
mean trouble for all of us?”
the editor of The Daily
Express asked In a radio
interview.

After 28 hours of
negotiations and within a few
hours of the deadline set by
Lord Thomson, the
newspaper's Canadian
owner, Times Newspapers
Ltd, announced Sunday that
it and all of its unions have
reached agreement on pay
scales and working con-
ditions. :

It said the unions agreed
there will be no more of the
wildcat strikes that led the
Management to suspend
publication of the 194-year-
old Times, Its weekly slater,
The Sunday Times, and
three weekly supplements
last Nov, 30. The company
estimated it has lost &30.5
million ($77.25 milllon) in
sales and advertising
revenue since then,

Sunday Times editor
Harold Evans caid he ex-
pects The Times to resume
publicatlon about Noy. 13
and The Sunday Times on

Hetold about 90 delegates term considerations in all of reslgned, several opposition Nov. 11 or 18. .
to the annual meeting of the those meetings for the parties raised motions of no Thelast holdout among the
New Brunswick Progressive longer-term interests of the confidence in the Begin elght major unions was the
Conservative Association country," he said Saturday. government, primarily National Graphical
that tough decisions face the = As a party, the Tories are challenging its handling of Association, © which
government in setting oil prepared to plan for the the economy. Those motions demanded 4250 ($625) a
prices and budgetary policy. futureofthis country andnot come up for debate Tuesday week for its 620 printers,

“Your government has duck the tough decisions when parliament opens _most of them skilled, to

MONDAY 5 p.m. to midnight
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0 fF At WEKRP In Movia Nine Coni‘d -
45 | Movies Cincinnail Cont’d Cont'd Cont'd
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maintain its traditional edge
over the lessskilled mem-
bers of another union which
settled for &207 (3517) for a
454o-hour week. After a
series of ultimatums and
breakdowns in talks and 26
hours of final negotiations,
the NGA agreed to &234
($585) for a fourday 35-hour
week. Next April, the work

week will drop to 32 hours —

and the pay will increase five
per cent, .
The company got some
reduction in the work force
in its overmanned com-
posing and press rooms
although not as much as it
wanted, But the NGA
retained a monopoly on the
operation of new composing-
room technologies for a year
and said it remained totally
opposed to automatic
typesetting from computer
terminals operated by the
news and advertising staffs,
The editor of The Sunday
Times sald the productivity
agreements will mean more
pages, more editions and
pictures of better quality.
Asked whether the shut-
down was worth it, Thomson
said: “If it will secure the
- future of The Times and
Sunday Times, it will be good
moneywige, frustrationwise
and staffingwlse.”’

Gays claim
university

harassment

PROVO, Utah (AP) —
Homosexuals in Utah say the

Mormon Church ts trying to

stump them out, wing a
private police force at the
church-owned Brigham
Young University to harass
them throughout the state.

The claims are denied by
beth university president
Daillin Oaks and the chief of
the 24officer university
security force.

But a former Mormon
minister who now serves a
gay church-in Salt Lake City.
— 43 kilometres. from. the
univerlty's Provo campus ~:
contends he saw men from
the university jotting down
licence plate numbers
outside a gay bar, .

. And a Mormon lawyer

says a “lient charged with
forcible sexual abuse was set
up for the arrest by what he
called the university's
“Mormon militia.”

The university. police,
: responsible, ,only -ta,.church
’ officials, last: year were

given investigative and
arrest powers rivalling those
of the state police through a
law passed by the
‘legislature.

as:

MAYOR
ALDERMAN,

cordingly.

proposal for autonomy for
the 1,2 million Palestinians -
on the occupied West Bank
and in the Gaza Strip, his
home-rule concepts were
blunted by cabinet hard-
Uners who demanded Israel
retain firm control of the
territorles,

In recent weeks, he apoke
out repeatedly against
government proposals that
would have forced
autonomous Palestinians to
rely on Israel for everything
from water to use of public
land. Dayan also travelled
around the West Bank and
Gaza meeting with Arabs
closely ‘ientified with the
Paleatine Liberation.
Organization, which drew
sharp criticism.

One of the few doves:in Be-
gin's government, Dayan
sought far-reaching con-
cessions to draw
Palestinians into the nego-
tiations, In a television inter-
view last week, he suggested
that Israel turn over ad-
ministration of the occupied
territories to local Arabs.

In his letter of resignution,
Dayan described Israel’s
Telations with the
Palestinians of the West
Bank and Gaza as “the key
question in our livea over the
years, one which can be
solved,"

“Last week I expressed
my reservations on the way
in which negotiations on
autonomy are being con-
ducted,” wrote Dayan, who
called the talks ‘‘to a large
extent barren negotiations.”

“T believe that the foreign
minister cannot perform his
function properly ag long as
he is not personally involved,
informed and among the
determiners of israel’s
policy on the question.”

Dayan, 64, said he will
retain his seat in parliament
but gave no hint of other
plans for the future, The hero
of thefirst three Arab-Israeli
wars, he was drummed out
of the government after
Israel's initial losses in the
1973 war. He bounced back
by bolting the Labor party to
join Begin’s Likud Bloc ‘after
it took power in 1977. But Da-
yan now is beset ‘by un-
certain health, having had
operations this year for
cancerous intestinal tumor
and to repair vocal cords
damaged in an accident at
an archeological excavation

i" gegin will.be bard pressed
» ORIN, WIL, TG preseet
ong a replacement for the
man whose blunt style and
black eye patch symbolized
Israel's independence.
Begin admitted the
resignation would not help
hia government, which is
under intense fire for its
failure to take decisive

action to liold down an in- |

flation rate expected to top
100 per cent this yéar. ‘No
resignation helps a govern-
ment,” Begin said, and,

asked whether Dayan's
resignation had weakened It,
he replied: ‘Yes, if you force
me to sey it, yes.""

DISTRICT OF TERRACE

NOTICE OF ELECTION

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the electors of the
Municipality of Terrace that | require the presence of the sald
electors at the Municipal Building, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C.,
on Monday, the 29th day of October, 1979, at the hour of ten o’clack In
the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them

(one), Two Year Term

(three), Two Year Term

SCHOOL TRUSTEE (two), Two Year Term

THE MODE OF NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES SHALL BE AS
- FOLLOWS: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly
. qualified electors of the municipality, The nomination paper shall be
. delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of
_this notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nominatlon paper
may be In the form prescribed In the Municipal Act. and shail state
the name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated, In
such a manner as to sufficiently Identify such candidate. The
nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate,

IN THE EVENT OF A POLL BEING NECESSARY, such poll will be
opened at the Clarence Michiel Elementary School Gymnasium,
2430 Sparks Street, Terrace, British Columbla, on the 17th day of
November, 1979, between the hours of 8:00 o’clock in the forenoon
and 8:00 o’clock in the afternoon, and Advance Polls will be held at
the Municipal Bullding, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, British Columbia,
between the hours of 9:00 o'clock In the forencon, and 8:00 o'clock in
the afternoon, on Monday, November 12th, 1979, and at Mills
Memorial Hospital, 2711 Tetrault Street, Terrace, British Columbia, |
between the hours of 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon and 6:00 o'clock in
the afternoon, on Friday, November 16th, 1979, of which every
person is hereby required to take notice and governhimself ac-

GIVEN UNDER MY HAND at Terrace, British Columbia, his loth
day of October, 1979.

> Texas when two cable.

WORLD BRIEFS -

TEHRAN (CP) -- A bomb
blast derailed a passenger
train in Iran late Sunday
near the town of Shush in.
southwestern ' Khuzestan
province where “Arab in-
Burgents earlier this year
battled the regime of
Ayatollah Ruhollah
Khomeini, Tehran Radio

reported.

The radio said the derailed
train carried 400 pecple and
the bomb caused only minor
injuries. Et quoted the deputy

He got his

ST. ALBANS, W.Va. (AP)
— Harold Mann, charged
with holding 27 church-goers

at gunpoint for three hours,

Burrendered to authorities
after he was permitted to
broadcast an obscenity-filled
statement over a local radio
station,

Brandishing a rifle and de-
manding to talk to reporters,
Mann burst into the St.
Albans Church of Christ
shortly after services began

governor-general of the
largely Arab province
blaming the explosion on
“gubverslve elements,”
Kurdish rebels clashed
again with the government's
revolutionary guards in
northwestern Iran,. said
published reports, The of-
iclal Soviet newa agency
Tass said 74 persons were
killed Saturday in the -
Kurdish city of Mahabad and
described “heavy fighting”
in Sanandaj and the village
of Bowkan near Mahabad.

’ 4
say first
Sunday. He gave up about
three hours later, after
teading a statement over
Charleston radio station
» WCHS.
No Injuries were reported,
Mann wae arraigned and
ordered held without bond on
a single charge of kid-
tapping, ‘Kanawha County
prosecutor "James Roark
said he waa taken to nearby
Charleston Area Medical
Centre for a psychiatric and
physical examination. .

Valium said dangerous

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) —

Users of Valium should be

warned that the drug could
impair thelr memory, says a@
University of Iowa professor
who has  atudied
tranquillizer for seven years,

Vallum, the brand name,

for the = tranquillizer
diazepam, is the most
commonly -preseribed drug
in the United States and
Canada. Itis used by people
suffering from anxiety, and
also is an effective muscle
relaxant. hoe

Dr. Mohamed « Ghoneim,
professor of aneathesiology,-

Carter stands t

WASHINGTON (AP) —
Winding up one of his most

-politically upbeat weeks

alnce = taking ~—_oofffice,
President Carter was in such
an ebullient mood it seemed
he couldn't sit still.

The fact that Air Force
One was about to glide onto
the runway at Andrews Air
Force Base didn't deter him
from standing In the aisle to
rege wy of on. his Ait
ay (c y" a : : ‘~

resident fot aaa

It was unusual for a
president who rarely chats
with reporters on his air-

Cable cars

DALLAS, Tex, (AP) —
Thousands were Jammed
into the midway on the last
day’ of the State Fair .of

pluiged:=ta:. the’

killing one man, injuring at

least 15 and stranding scores
aboard cars suspended in the

air,
Fred Millard, 41, of Dallas,

M. A, Macdonald
Returning Officer

the-

said volunteers in his etudy
could remember information
they learned before they
began taking Valium. But
there was & marked
decrease in the ability to
recall material learned after
taking the drug. a,
It is not known how the
drug affects the memory of
patients being treated for
_severe anxiety, he sald.
:"The patient with severe
- anxiety may not react-to the
drug in the same way as the
‘normal ‘volunteer. This will
sbe the subject:4f a study in
+ the neartfuture.”’

n gone ph
riumphant

plane anytime — let alone .
while it is landing.

For two consecutive week-
ends, Carter and Senator
Edward Kennedy have been
in competition of sorta —

. flrat in the Florida caucuses

and then at the dedication of
the John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Library in Boston.

This is the week Kennedy
is expected, to announce the
font

ation af-6, committee,
gale, ls, bgRalient
campaign prospects, a step
that is ail but certain to be

followed by his formal
campaign anouncement,

run amok

died in surgery, & medical
examiner's investigator
said. His wife and two

‘; daughters were injured,

4 eificlalgspelleved Millard
anid his farnily:wete on the
ground playing a carnival
game at the time of the
aceldent Sunday afternoon.
it was not known how
many of the injured were
aboard the fallen cars, but
police sald the 15 hurt were
“better than serious.”

The Swiss Skyride ground
to a halt when the cars fell,
but it was not known whether
theshutdown was automatic.
About 65 persons were lett
swaying aboard 41 stranded
cars for more than three
hours -while rescuers used
aerial ladders to bring them
down to safety.

The cara plummeted from
the cables onto a pair of
Bamesconcession stands.
One car crashed through the
booth of a game and the
second caught in the canvas
awning of a nearby booth.

Winds’ were gusting at 45
kilometres an hour,

WANT TO
HAVE A

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