. Master-General , makeev facilitate ee aaa "Postmaster — accused of lying to public OTTAWA (CP) — Peat- Gilles Lamontagne is deliberately provoking the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) by ‘repeatedly lying to the public about the anion,”” CUPW president Jean-Claude Parrot sald today. In a atrong statement to the three-member con- ciation board looking into the complicated postal dispute, Parrot took issue wi Lamontagne’s statement in Vancouver last Thursday that the union is refusing to co-operate with the conciliation ‘Parrot said the post- ‘mastergeneral “can con- tinue to play polities if he likes, but the members of the union's negotiating com- mittee are going to continue, in the best interests of the members they represent, to possible effort to task of the con- ciliation board.” The union, which represents 23,000 mall sorters, and ‘postal clerks, has been without a contract since last June 30. The conciliation board open into the dispute April 10, the same day the federal government introduced a bill to ban a postalatrike during afederal election campaign. Conciliation . board relsoenchaheneceeeeen ois = chairman Louls Cour- = temanche said today it would be ‘not be suitable for us to make a comment on the deeds or suggestions of parties outside thie con- ciliation room.” Parrot said last Wed- ; nesday the union and government agreed to an tension of the conciliation board's work so it can deal thoroughly with all issues. Key issues in the lengthy dispute are a union demand for the right to veto proposed technological changea that would adversely affect members and an end to the we of casual, non-union labor in the post office. Journalists want information law MONTREAL (CP) — A Quebec journalists’ association called on federal and provincial goverments Sunday to pass legislation quaran a the right to withbold most types of Information from police and the courts. The Quebec Federation of Professional Journalists urged authorities to pass that would preven the courts from forcing reporters to provide teatimony mation gathered during the course of professional duties. Delegates at an annual meeting in Montreal last weekend were presented a federation brief which said that although justice may be jess efficient without the loreed co-operation of , it is ‘the’ price society has to pay." - Phe brief sald crime will aa travesty cad noted and n society would be better off to short-term and informed citizenry. One association representative said tha protective legislation woul also rovide greater physical security for awd cameramen. He .sald reporters and cameramen mn the risk of being attacked during Money for Brothers | By ED WALTERS STO JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) — A day-long national publicity campaign by the Big Brothers organization ‘started in St. John’s today with announcement of plang for a cfoss-Canada run to raise money. ’ ‘Michael Gee, national ‘director for what the is to Fathes’s Day, Junel. Gee, Catherlne Swinger of Miss Canada for i978, Joan Beliveau, a for- mer National Hockey gue star, and Al Waxman of tha CBC’s television serica poet ce ie passenger a 12-passen| executive jet loaned by a peivate firm, © . Goe sald news conferences are scheduled to be held across the country today to publleice toe a a aD caniake ri by with the local Big obtaining collecting for ted by a runner. Geo said by tac target has beea ‘The aim is to wse the toreach those among estimated 400,000 violent street demon- strations by elther police or demonstrators who fear the coverage may be used to prosecute one group or. the ather in court. ‘ Henry Giniger, Montreal correspondent for New York Times, said the press ls con- stantly pressured during a serious crisis to take sides. Giniger said that before the electoral sweep of the Parti Quebecois in November, 1976, he waz approached by a group of anglophones who aske¢ about :the possibility 0: having the newspaper publish an anti-separatist editorial in the hope of in- fluencing the election’s out: _ come. ; iy negotiators te ex- RA oy FPF OO, SRR SR a a Me, . nerereren . Re a Son Ra ORR et OSE a peeitearetesiestocearatastshoveeotesiiaieatare OO ee SR Ane SS SESS SS ans Spon "ee naa oe ees. rate SM a ra analer Potato farmers go home after ‘week-long blockade By EDISON STEWART GRAND FALLS, NB. (CP) — A week of travel disruptions by potato far- mera demanding a. national marketing agency ended today when about 80 remaining farmers decided not to put the blockade up again. “‘Let’s go home,” one man told Wout Van Gall, National Farmers” Union co- ordinator, when Van Gall asked them what they wanted to do. ° “Allons chez-nous,’’ lied another farmer from this northwestern New Brunswick area. Van Gall used English and his remarks were translated into French earlier in the day when he asked the farmers to remain calm and patient and to make up their own minds what they want to TRUG “We'll hit ‘en another way,” shouted one farmer when Van Gall appeared again shortly after 9 a.m. EDT to ask for a decision. The farmers Ae scussed events quie’ groups four or five as they milled about for several houra. After they gave him their decision; Van Gall asked for a half-dozen volunteers to go to Fredericton on Tuesday to give away free potatoes and pass out leaflets promoting their cause in the provincial capital, RCMP CALLED The RCMP were’ called the farmers way of farm equipment -which had been parked along it after being teed earlier in the blockade. It had been estimated up to 300 tractors, trucks and farming implements were on n A CANADIAN COMPANY RCMP Insp. Ray Zinck said there was “so much equipment up there that they didn't want to go ahead (without an escort) and end up with an accident.” He said there were 9&5 police officers on atandby in thearea. About $5 were from southern New Brunswick detachments, He- said the RCMP made no threats to blockade. He said there were about 40 police cars parked outalde the detachment in Grand Falls, : Insp. Zinck said the far- mers had been most co- operative, adding he par- ticularly appreciated far- and roads are slippery, he said. The protest drew an esti- tated 350 to 400 farmers at one point early in the week. The group staged a human blockade Saturday morning after a firm RCMP warning that equipment would be impoun if wed again. Equipment was not used during the weekend to block the road, nd (CP) — The statue of Robin Hood drawing his bow in the city of Nottingham will have to remain without an arrow because 60 many have been stolen by souvenir hunters. ° mere promising advance — notice of any new blockade ‘ today. Snow fell here today RENTAL Crew Cabs, % Tons, Y Tons, Suburbans, Jimmies, Conventional and 4x4’s. 7 ‘For rental information contact Terrace Agent: Jim McEwan} 4 | Telephone 635-4941 Dealer Licence Number 1492 Terrace, B.C. . THE HERALD, Tuesday. ' May 2, 1978 PAGE 3 Finding jobs" main issue TORONTO (CP) Pro lve Conservative Leader Joe Clark says fin- ding jobs for the more than one million unemployed ia the main issue in Canada today. Attending the colorful Santo Cristo festivities in “= Toronto's large Portuguese community, Clark said in an interview he was interested in’ starting government construction Projects to put A declind hag resulted in a 2a-per-cent unemployment rate among Toronto's 91,150 construction ‘workers. Clark told those at the festivities that many newcomers come to Canada for the security which was lacking at home and is now mizsing in Canada becawe . ‘of the high unemployment. “What those who work in Parliament can do is make sure that you can find -the jobs, that you can find the —* security, that you can find and keep those values that you came to Canada to find,” he said, Clark, who spent more than an hour hands with hundreds of Por- tuguese, told reporters that the Conservatives should make gains in Toronto's ethnic communities because of the lack of confidence in the Liberal government resulting from high unem- ployment. Th Santo C) __, Cristo festivities, a three-day religious and community event, attracted 50,000 Por- tuguese from Canada and the United States. Before making his speech, Clark and hia wife, Maureen, made a short tour of a Roman Catholic church. About 500 parishioners were waiting in the church for a statue of Christ to be removed, 3 the be- ginning of the parade featival. - _ See for HONDA yourself at TERRACE HONDASALES " 4042 Hwy, 16 West 635-6571 ar 635-4325 Terrace, B.C. VG IL8 Deater Licance 02066A s 4 of the —— olhe. _Provincial_ APR.3O0 WINNING NUMBERS Here cre the numbers drawn in the. April 30th draw Provincial Lottery, Check the numbers below— You may be a winner. To claim your prize, follow the instuctions on the reverse of your ticket. It you're not a winner in this draw, KEEP YOUR TICKET Keep your April/May draw ticket, it’s also eligible for the May 28th draw. . $4 MILLION WINNING NUMBERS Test drive a Honda today. 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