CE ) -' Legislation baie .

efits and, mak
inthe:

The changes were worked! cout last " Wianagement plans for B,C, fisheries this

-year could be handled by an. exchange of

Thursday in a niesting in Ottawa where

U.S. officials discussed Alaskan’ objections i.
to the treaty,: already. ‘signed by. both .

governments.

Jack. Nichol, president ét the. United .

’ Fishermen and Allied Workers Union, said
‘tie meeting this Tuesday with Robert
- Morley,

_ nternational and) “intergovernmental
affairs advisor for federal Fisheries, is to —

discuss the results 6f the meeting ‘between,

‘Canadian and Us. officials,

- Federal dfficials have said that ‘without:
a treaty a salmon-war is likely, with both’
sides catching higher levels of fish
~ destined for the other country. |

“We had-a meeting with Morley on’:
; Friday but he was unspecific about. what :

the changes were,” said Nichol. ;
“There is a joint meeting set’. for

«Tuesday with the ‘Canadian negotiators -

and (federal) minister’s advisory council “

© to diseuss this.”

Canada earlier hia refused to discuss
changes. to the treaty, stalled in Congress
"by Alaska’ s ‘six x areas of disagreement.

~ Communications links. built

~ Japan’ has ‘emba

“rhea on a mammoth ' high- technology
project’ to build an
communications system -! garrying

- telephone links, television broadcasts and
- iter information, across’ the country
cheaply’ and quickly. :

The aim.is to create a spider’s web of
telecommunications linking: "home
mmputers, - facsimile’ “machines,

. telephones, automated office equipment,
videotape libraries, and - TV statlins. to
~form what scientists call, the information

 soiety.
: Japanese firms and. researchers will have
to speed up developments in data transfer,
_ computers’. and software, - message -
’ -switching and satellites to connect the vast
-“project — costing $170 billion to $210 billion.

‘— by -the year 2000.

- At the centre of the project i is a Plan to’

-build a home computer asting: possibly — .

less. than $1,000, with only 10 computer -
hips to translate languages into Japanese

and. provide servies most households will
regard: as vital.

- Scientists working on the projétsay other.
communications will be able to plug
nto thé basic data-transfer links, which
will be’ much cheaper than present
, systems. : :

Home computers will be able to talk to

“ distant information banks, shopping from ~ -
- ole and electronic banking will become

commonplace, cash will give way more to
credit cards and satellites may be able tq
Five navigational guidance to cars as they
do to ships today.

In the business field, large. Japanese

” further Concessions to the Americans, ”

integrated

. from home.

* memories

, companies will be able to send electronic - _ Processing.

Morley; “but 1: ‘don't. know. “we ‘ha q a

: achieyed. everything,” :
: ‘Morley declined to say what’ exactly was:
agreed. to last: week.and: ‘insisted there'will -

--» be*.no ° major. schaniges: in “the treaty : e

-provisions, Lon
‘Alaskan demands: to examine Canadian

“diplomatic notes,”’ said Morley. i
~ He said this. exchange of notes could also’.
. handle‘ an. Alaskan demand for “further:
clarification: and perhaps some further”
elaboration" of provision for. the Yukon:
River, .
_ However, Nichol expressed concern. that
if the U.S. continues to press for changes in -.
the treaty, Canada will back down and end
up, “giving: them the whole barrel.”
‘“We don’t ‘see making: any more
“ concessions to the Americans.: ‘We would
hope, as‘an industry, there would be no

‘The treaty was signed late last year by’
negotiators for both. countries’ after . 20 |
years of negotiations involving three U.S.’
states and both federal governments. ;

Major points in the proposed trealy deal
with rebuilding the once-large Canadian
* "chinook salmon fishery and providinga

_ More equitable harvest ‘by commercial

fleets. .
Another Canadian-U S. meeting will be,
“held “as soon as possible” after Tuesday's.

~ B.C: indust
"Y meeting, ‘in an att “>the jobs available.” .

letters, develop in-house” computer.
communications ‘and accounting, - as well

‘as give Jobs to“more of Japan’s highly

educated women by allowing them to work.

‘the strands. of the wide: -Tanging plan a are_

‘being gathered together by the Nippon

Telegraph: and” Telephone Public Corp.
NTT), whih has begun building | a pilot

._ area communications net in a dormitory

_ommiunity. at Musashind, west of Tokyo.
The first. ommercial net is due® to '

. (perate at Tsukuba Science City; north of
Tokyo, by 1985. when an int

ational |
siene exposition will be held. there.

. Two small experimental neighberhood
systems have been working in the.town of
Tama -near Tokyo and_at Higashi Tkomi,
near Osaka over the last few years. -

Families have been able‘to all up local statistics show the situation
‘news And medial information on their TV

screens, take part in loal. talk shows.

hrough home cameras ‘afid, TV sets, and.
' plug

into. a: videotape’
‘entertainment.:
A small facsimile machine delivering ‘
pieces of typed paper, much like. a copier

library for -

‘machine, has sent housewives prices from

‘local supermarkets and in one trial Printed

- Copies of a leading: newspaper in. their

homes in the morning. , ;

But scientists found flaws in the systems —
and said. they’ were: expensive. Most
homeowners sald they would not use the °

. systems. if-they. had to pay for them.:

* Selentists, seeking to cut the cost of the
~ integrated communications system, have |
turned to optical fibres, bigger computer
and digital ‘information

Prove protests

. wines (CP) = Pickets oi either side.of the.
’ abortion issue. maintained their vigil throughoiit the
/ weekend! in front of Dr. Henry: Morgentaler’ 4 newly-
opened, abortion: ielini¢: . °,
"Each: Side has accused the other of provocation ain
~ assault, although: ‘police report:no ‘serioud, incideiits.
‘A plice spokesman: sald a@:-number of. people: were
“charged under ‘the Highway Traffic Act for’ honking
horns ‘and there have- ‘been complaints about noi i
:' the largely. residentiaiof theborhood. ..
"+ -A9_ many As 60 pickets at a time have-crow ed”
‘front of. the controversial clinic ‘since it operied -ite
‘doors Friday after ‘Morgentaler's lawyer cleared.
umber, of technical problems: »
“Anti-abortonist Joanne’ Fortnam, sald: she was hit:
inthe face:Sunday. night’ with’ a’ ‘sign carried by a

‘trast abortion."
. We're: “trying to, be pescefil,” " ‘aha iid “They
trying: to. provoke-us:into, doing something." =.=."
Audrey. Kuasne?, 55, a supporter of he ‘clinic, ‘said
she was ‘struck in the face by a sig carried by an
opponent of the facility. . -.
~ “They have beta yelling at us too, i she sald: They -
. called. one girl’ here‘ a prostitute.” _ :
Joe - Borowski, | ‘ledder “of ' the - anti-abortion ‘
protesters, was’ scheduled to be in’ a Regina court -
today to challenge: Canada’ s- “abortion Jaw. ~ _

y

‘Program denounced:

REGINA’

_ Bupporter. of the ‘elinig which fs yet, to perform: its: |

TORONTO “(CP),

tudents at Royal’ Alltary
: College accept that’ ‘the code’ :
“Of. discipline they, y mut I live ©

o ihe vay from
& Satan Armned| Forces

~ she smoked: it. -A. court -
“martial foima’ ‘her dullly of «
“ tedfficking..

~The “male ‘eidet, ‘Keith |
* Schilbe, was’ reprimanded
and fined $300,

: Murphy, + “of "Renfrew, -
Ont. ww Will remain at the |
college. wnitil all avenues of
appeal are exhausted or the .
’ sentence is modified, She-is

~ Sahat

“mactial |“. can
“pentend :

ailing

“appeal: ‘court.

‘Department of: National -

* Defence. reviewa- .. the ©
“tribunal's _. finding. ‘and,
penalty, “which: it” can.

modify, Norman said.

ppeal at two levels, acourt °

martial” ab “: :
a ‘Her’ crime: “taking ~ one ~ manned by federal . judges: Renfrew, ‘her. --former : alr >
-tnarijuana ‘ cigarette io a: arid-the Supreme: Court.of = ‘gadet’ “gmmander, *
male cadet’s. room, where Canada. In: ‘addition, the | ‘Morphy was-“'a leader all”

prolly nice y youinig “ae vilth

“a pretty good record.” an
“Robert:: - Charbonneau, at.

sald.

_the way.:! :. well-behaved ana .
“bright -and prepared | to
_ obey."

Murphy; says" ‘she
-- satisfied: for: now to. be

igs

-

allowed: to continue at. the :

“As a further sateguard; college.

‘any’. ‘sentence Where an.
‘officer is dismissed require:
the approval of the'm: iF
(or : nation _defence),”

: “Sf worse comes to worse, :
“I'l have to find. :
‘something to do in civiltan -

"then

~ dife.”

; Oppositicn members say
- i's.not working. ~

. unemployment’ ‘rate. The .

~ business subsidles.to create
-jummer jobs for students,
tants to build homes and -
_ construction of. a.

_ Mulroney to change climate

" - Progressive:

- genuine

. Conaervative -
Association that 60 per cent:
' of new. jobs will be created ©

. in small.
- businesses, -.
. Deploring the ‘economic o

“no”

-“gpent — on

"HALIFAX (CP) — Under :

his leadership, .a
- Conservative
#overnment would provide

a climate In which medium

. ‘and small businesses would ...

grow, ‘Tory’ ‘leadership

. candidate “Brian Mulroney
‘paid Sunday. .

_ “The private sector is the
only area where trae. and
wealth - and

opportunities ‘dre created,” a -

he. sald...”

The ° Montreal
-businessman - told
‘annual * dinner. ‘of ©
provincial | ~ Progressive
-Youth--

and,” medium.

deterioration of the coutitry

>. under the Liberals, he said

country,.
exceplion of ireland ‘and

Iceland, spends ag little on ~
research and. development
a8 Canada. .

Yet, he said, it mnaney
research and.
development. is increased
by one percentage palnt of

‘ the gross national product,

it resulis"in a million new Macdonald, ’ who : ‘said a.
jobs. ‘Progressive

Conservative -
~ “And you throw ott! $20 ' leader who wants to-become |

billion .a year in new
manulacturing sales," “-

~The -. bilingual ‘~ Quebec.

natlve said he. would win a

-chunk of French-Canadian
seats if he ran ina federal _

election as leader of the

‘Progressive Conservative

party. re
He quoted Sir Jobin. A.

_ prime minister must build a
_ Brand: alliance’ of. East and

‘West, French and English, ;

and if one of these
components is missing, he

would remain in opposition, ;

He hinted that expansion

of CFB Chatham: would be’
part of a general upgrading a
a the . country! 8 military.

ee
the

Spaying. useful

LONDON, Ont:. (CP) —

humber of dead’ animals picked up in the city’s streets. .
‘There has’ also been 60 per cent “fewer bitings and

aggresslve attacks -by’dogs, he said.

He also said the reduction in the number of animals |

destroyed saves 635,040 kilograms of wast waste which’ woultl
cost 33 cents a kilogram to incinerate.

‘Cruelty to antmals has also been reduced by.61 ber
Homes said. People are taking better caré of Ah
because they want them.

He added more “people | are buying pet leone, which
adds to the ciy'e revenues. :

on

The ‘umber: of- pets destroyed :
- “each year Ln Vancouver .has. dropped to 11,000 from 80,000 -.-
‘because of an: ‘inexpensive! spaying: program; ‘says. Jack : :- !
~ Homesof the British Columbia Sociey.for he Prevention of poly
Cruelty to Animals, «°°.

. Homes told the annual ‘meating of the Ontario Humane °
‘Soviety ‘his society's Programs, especially the spaying...

. Program, have, resulted in 4 60-per-cent reduction in the. “plans to spend $1.9 billion: in.

Fis

“The . " conidltions are.
getting worse,” said Nadine ~
Hunt, - president -~ of the
66,000- mem ber
Saskatchewan /Federation
of Labor. - “The -
‘ unemployment: rate keeps
going up. There just aren't

“The broad-based plan ‘is
expected to create a total of -

mee Jobs over ‘the. next

7 Saskatchewan ‘continued
in April to have the lowest
unemployment rate ~ in
Canada, dropping slightly to .
&3 percent. |

However, it’s - two
percentage points higher
than a year ago whén: the. —
‘Progressive Conservatives.

swépt- to . power: : in” -@
smashing victory over Allan
‘Blakeney’s') “New.
. Democratic Party | 7
administration.
“Devine ~ told:""a™ recent .
meeting “of Canadian

newspaper publishers his
government ‘has created.
10,000 jobs. in the last two .
- months: » Government

improved even “niore in
April” with 430,000 people
- employed in the province, ~
up 15,000 from January.
While jobs have been
escalating- to near record
levels, . so has the

39,000. ‘unemployed: in
Saskatchewan last month -
was 10,000 more than in
April, 1982. ’ ‘

Hunt is’ not impressed,”
with “ the - job-creating ©
initiatives which include |

hydroelectric station in ‘the

northeast, -- ,
“f don't think it’s going to.

be very effective in putting

‘ great. numbers of ‘people ™

back to work,” she said.
Dwain Lingenfelter; °

‘social services minister in

the former | NDP -
‘government, ‘said the”
Conservative government —

should-have spent ‘more on-

capital programs.

“There is a great
‘reduction in the amount of

_ Money we believe should

“haye been spent on projects”

-. like- ‘hospital Construction,
“roads
development which would

and: park -

have” created - a huge «.

* number: ‘of Jobe," He’ sald.

‘The Conservative’ ‘s tine.”

: ‘spending more than - $1.5
” billidh’on capital programs,
A yer ago, the NDP
- administration

unveiled.
that drea,

’ Devine, an: ‘agricutural
economist, has sald thera
will always be
unemployment,.
notwithstanding
‘government action. -°
“ty What would you like iis *
to“ “do, ‘haved © zero
unemployment?” he asked.

‘ August”

overwhelming.

CP)" — | “We're. doing, better than.’ the first female officer to be .
Saskatchewan - Premier any other ‘province in ‘dismissed {rom the 100 —
Grant Devine has..béen creating jobs.” * ”. + year-old sehdol — since
boasting . about his. Devine has ‘tried to -Momen,_were admitted in”
government's". nine-point educate’ people. outside © oe
_‘fob-creation’ program _ Saskatchewan that-altering "Byen = Murphy
_unveiledin March but labor, the ‘Crowsnest Pass Btaln acknowledges. . the tough
the: .. unemployed © ‘and freight rate. would have. a Code of the military college.

devastating impact on the

ecomonic scene;

“The Ontario worker. on
the assembly line, textile -

workers. in,- Quebec, - the -
_ fishermen in the Maritimes -

own people,” he told the

- Toronto — publishers’. -

“meeting, moo,
Catherine — MeCamn,

chairman - of

the
- Unemployed Committes of
Regina, is disappointed the
focus of the government's
nine-point program Is on the .
* short term. The 75-member __
committee was formed last
‘by unemployed.
people to help each other

. find work.
ws Responte to some of the ,

initiatives’ has _ been

4

She told the court martial

myself. down.”

'- HAD NO TROUBLE -

An Ontario scholar, which
“means ‘she attained | an

“average mark of 80 percent ©

or-better upon graduation,

serious" ‘trouble at
college until a cadet smelled
marijuana’ smoke coming
_ from ‘Schilbe's room. .
. “She was no more a
.. Rroblem than anyone. else
here,” - said ~ Brig.-Gen.
Frank Norman, |

_ commandant of the college. -

“She was a good,;.studious ..
student.” * i,
‘Schilbe’ was. _ tried |

; summarily by Norman,-who ”
gave him the reprimand '
and the fine, |. i
~ Murphy: appeared : before:
a three-officer: tribunal, -the--
- first. court ‘miartial ‘at the

_TELEGUIDE

A new television. guide including.
- GABLE & SATELLITE LISTINGS —

-Charg es. denied.

WASHINGTON gi —_ Nicaragua’s foreign minister

today accused the United States oenching-an “invasion” of.
his country. But a top White House officlal said the charge .

was “obviously not. true.”

» **Werare talking here about'a United States invasion of
provincial, and- national she,had “tet the college and my country,” said Foreign Minister’ Miguel D'Escoto in an |

interview on NBC-TV's Today program, D'Escoto was in .

New ‘York seeking 4 United: Nations Security: Council
meeting on the rebel attacks against: the leftist Nicaraguan
government. -

’ Nicaragua at’ this moment — a war which is not any less

* will all suffer along with our- Murphy’ had not been in’ any real because it has not been publicly’ declared or any less
e American troops they :

_ American because they don't haye
are using: mercenaries,” D'Esco “sald,

me) Escoto.cited widegpread U.S. press accounts reporting
~ OIA support for ‘Nicaraguan “Insurgents, which the
Washington Post said in Sunday's editions now total 7,000

men, more than U.S. estimates of the leftist guerrilla force

‘fa El Salvador, which has a government supported by the
U.S. ;
“hlso’ interviewed on ‘the Today show, White House

“The United States: Is actually waging: a war against

y

counsellor Edwin Meese denled D'Escoto' ) charge of an. ;

dnvasion as “obviously not true."
It's: clear we have had only one purpose in that’ area and

‘that is to. stop the importation. of subversion, arms;weapona -

and ase in'that area and that is to stop the importation of
subversion, arms, weapons and assistance to the terrorists

in El Salvador,’ said, ...

“Those peobeciin cee a go . ihe: ‘House arid Senate for
consideratién and may ultimately end “p. in a conference
committee to work out.a compromise...

‘program. includes Me”.

o “at a tomnstand
~ for only

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