By, by ‘Sterling : Publishers . Ltd. . second class mall. -Bogietratlon, cash; an Bon Schaffer "Relth ‘Alford’ *gecpremthecon Carolyn Gibson —_ . », NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT. The Heraldretains full, complete and sole copyright Sue Nelson. . : in any sdvertisement produced and-or any editorial | . - Of photographic content. published: in the Herafd. Reproduction Is not permitted without the written” a Farraiasion of the Publisher. Provinces offer different views Prime Minister Trudeau marked the first anniversary-of . his six-and-five wage restraint program Tuesday by noting that inflation has been brought under control, but several provincial spokesmen say other factors are responsible for . ae the drop. ; Referring to Trudeau's nationally ’ televised speech, Newfoundland Premler Brian Peckford said. the prime . minister ignored the part played ‘by lower cil and ‘food prices and other key factors. =... “he . ~ 'Peckford said Trudeau gave no answers on how to keep inflation down and also reduce unemployment. “ He suggested the statement wag an attempt to “get back we in- favor with the’ fanadian People’ tor: a fall or: “spring election. Joel Matheson, Nova Seatia finance iinister, also. said bo the federal government's six-and-five program’ were a not the a only factor in controlling inflation. == He sald the major factor was the recesiion and all ‘that went with it — uneoployment, the drop ‘in consumer’ spending, the falling U.S. inflation rate andthe stabilization of world oil prices. - Alberta Treasurer Low Hyndman 1 agreed the current 5.4 per-cent inflation rate, which fell from 11.9 per cent during the first year of the federal restraint program, is due more me, ' to economic realities and U.S monetary. policies than any rer single government program. ~ - ce ’ _ Hyndman ‘said the wage restraint guidelines were “pitt 0 ret nen ny Sat ORE AY, ve “sevent.” ae “TRIM SPENDING 0. ea He called’ the wage’ “eeilings a : yetaiively biunt instrument” that Alberta didn’t enforce in ita battle to.trim ” _ government: spending. Nova Scotia Premier John Buchanan’ and Bob Andrew, Saskatchewan -Haance minister, also concurred that” although conditions have improved |. n the last year, that improvement can not be tatally Attributed to the-federal restraint program. ; _ Andrew said he wouldn't be surprised if ‘inflation started “showing its head again.six to eight months. from now."" In his epeech, Trudeau threatened to cat off federal aid'to projects that granted excessive: ‘salary or wage increases. But Matheson said that in those cases the government should analyse the situation and‘find the réasons for. the settlement, or else efforts to control current: high levels of unemployment will be frustrated. Premier Richard Hatfield of New Brunswick sald Trudeau's ‘ proposed. July. 5 meeting. of federal and provincial finance ministers in Montreal to discuss further wage restraint is a good idea, but he expects recognition for the his province’s work in fighting inflation. © . Saskatchewan, Newfoundland, Nova Scotla and New Brunswick have supported the idea‘ of a meeting. Finance Minlster Hugh Curtis of British Columbia said he will seek a postponement because he might present his: provincial budget that day. > by Brian Gregg sar ovevemasr en ED SSD chen dindemeeehdeimenememisiimmeenememeens ieee tt LY . You can’t believe everything you see and hear now can Seems there was a slight mistake on someone's part recently. The Herald recently reported that no one registered for Pitch-In Week and that's why the council never gave away a §200 prize, Welt it seems we were wrong. The Terrace Chapter af the One Parent Families Association did in fact offer to Pitch: In but because no one else offered the -municipality cancelled it. The association received one big “No Prize" for its efforts. Of course having it appear in the paper that no one registered upset the associatlon and a letter was immediately sent explaining the truth. Our reporter says ha heard it said by someone at the council table that no one had registered. However, on Monday this reporter heard it said by somedne at the council table that it wasn't thelr fault we were Wrong. “This is another blatant example ‘of why people get so upset in this town. The media will not print the truth, Why, I _ Get calls all the timé over something that is incorrect inthe” papers," sald one alderman.- There was general mumbling from ail and sundry about incorrect reporting in the press, | - Thea there were the big fish people who caught that 203 pound salmon and said they had a copyrighted story printed in the newspaper because they didn't want the reporters: messing things up by getting the weight of the fish wrong. Or we might have got the name of the fish line used wrong. So they wrote out the story just so we'd get our facts right. The moral of this story is now that you have seen all this _wrltten up in the newspaper you know that none of it is true. You know that, according to their philosophy, whenever we print anything about council none of It is true, Whatever we say is just going to be a big fish story. But that isn’t true because we printed it, You see even when wee Fight we. arn wrong, eepectally when it goes to prea. woe. “Circulation: ~ every: “weekday at 3010 “kedluan Street, . cae ‘reporters he was approached by Dome in April; ‘ai esis Job about 40. tare go and: app ed for / wave you BEEN rz -CHIT-CHATTING ABOUT FASHION WITH KW | “talian _ROME (AP) — Angered by carbon-copy. governments | “and a. sluggish economy, Italians have punished their | largest party by casting votee for amall centrist parties or the neo-fascists, by defacing ballots or: by. simply staying * home.”:." “Political experts and party leaders were surprised by the ‘poorest postwar showing ofthe Christian Democrats jin: . gneral elections Sunday ‘and Monday, but they suggested * no single reason for the defection. - The party dropped more than five percentage points i in’ ‘the popular-vote, to $2. ® per cent from, the 38,3 ber cent ‘it, received in 1979, ; ’ Therise of whatthe Italian présa has called “the invis ble “party” of protest attracted one-quarter of the electorate — - ‘nearly 10 million Italians ‘‘who are totally disaffected with. the system,” said sociologist Frarico Ferrarottl, #0 ". The Invisible party includes the '11 per cent who stayed ” away from the polls, the'5.6 percent who invalidated their. ballots with insults, the 2. 2 per cent who cast blank balldta;.. _ the 6.8 per cent who backed the neo-fascists ‘and the 2.2 per. “cent who voted for the Radicals, ‘Ferrarotti sild...* Both: the neo-fascists Italian Social Movement: and the’ Radical party advocate drastic changes iri the Constitution. In Naples’ the : neo-fascists - -replaced the Christian Democrats.as the No. 1 party in ‘many Precincts, 4 IMPROVE STANDINGS Premier Giovanni Spadolini crept up to third place, Ju behind the Christian Democrats and the Communists, In Rome, ruled: by a left-wing coalltion, the. Christian” ; Democrats hung on.as the largest party, but received only one-tenth of a per cent more votes than the: Communists. ‘Summing up the pattern, Prof. Giuseppe Mammarella, a political scientist who heads Stanford University's program — in Florence, says the vote was a “condemnation, but tt, _ offered no alternative.” * , “It rewarded the parties which . offered coherent solutions, like the. iieo-fasclats, who want a Presidential”. system and an ead to o revolving door Governments, and the: vet A long. string of, political scandals, ‘inne voters show. anger small parties of “the. centre-left coalition,* which are - _ essentially Christian Democrat satellites," he said. . But a western diplomat noted that voters ‘straying from © the Christian Democrat canip had not affected the basic - *.. strength of what will likely be'a fiye-party coalition, ‘since the smaller centrist parties garnered many ¢ of the drift-off - «votes. He paid. “any. new ‘coalition was not expected to ‘chuige Waly’ 8 stand ‘hg a strong member of the North Atlantic: : Treaty Organization sind a supporter of cruise missiles on ; its foil by. the end of the year. ‘Ttaly is-one of: the: Wester - European ‘countries where NATO ‘missllés ’ are to. be deployed barring a Us s. “Soviet agreement at arms talks in, "Geneva. *. ~ “The Christian Democrats were ‘{folindéd after the: ‘war with no clear litea of what.the party should be except keep _ “the Communists ‘at bay,” ‘the: ‘diplomat sald: “The voters . felt they could still do that by voting for thes other members Of the alliance. myo “2 Jtattan commentatars suggedted other mitlvations for a. -Yote against the Christian: ‘Dentocrats: Oey A‘lack of active support by the ‘Roman’ ‘Catholle Church: Priests no’ longer. campaign’ from the ‘pulpit, and . Pope John Paul, a i Pole, harsh I litle. interest in Malian: In Milan, the small Republican. ‘party of iwo-time ae ‘ Christian. Democrat leader Ciriaco De ‘Mita’ 8 war on “party patronage, which antagonized many of the traditional ~~. party. chieftains, especially: -in, southern * Italy © "where: ” “government jobs até otten promiéed for: votes. luding: the - uncovering of .the secretive ‘Masonic’ P-2. Jodge'. “Which * brought down d Christian Democrat-led government three Years ago and. forced out politicians tainted by the, ‘disclosure. _ = Failure to renew. national union contracts. ta addition, - - the party ran among itsnew faces Guido: ‘Carll, ‘former head. ‘of the manufacturer's astoclation, who is idcattied with a Saat money, policy. : _ 7 Nations responsible. for. food. _ UNITED. ‘NATIONS (cP) — Nations, on Tuesday that every man, woman dnd child-on ‘Earth has the right to eat’ and the right to live. “It is our responsibility to take action té make sure they ' no longer ore denied those rights, " Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan said. _ He was addressing the ninth session of the policy-making”. . World Food Council, held at UN headquarters in New York for the first time. Whetan is also seeking the presidency of the somembet : council in elections scheduled on Thursday. He said the council must put aside political differences: “ and deal urgently with the suffering of nilllions of starving ‘people; particularly in drought-atricken. areas-of Africa It was paradoxical that while some food-rich countries were cutting production because of low returns to farmers, millions were going hungry. ” “Tt concerns me deeply,” Whelan said. . He recalled a speech he made to the founding seasion of a the couticil in 1974, when he said that Increased world erin Canada: ‘told the United . stocks and more food aid would bot encourage: world food. » production: ‘unless they. were carefully: managed and , operated. ’ ‘In fact, they can have the. opposite effect it ‘they are. "allowed ‘to, depress prices paid: tol food producers’ in the ~ Amponting countries.: “still stand by those words,” ‘Whelan ald, “World food: security ‘is fundamentally 9. matter of cca "péliance, he sald. “If developing ‘countried are; to. becoine resonable for thelr own natlonal food security, they must - ‘have a strong. agricultural: base.” - ; “Phe “developed and ‘developing «. countries. ‘and: “interdatlonal organizations | must “make agricultural. development. their top priority, he said, noting that, the ' Canadiai government has ‘already done: thia, Jn id sift development aseistance during the "19606. : . “Not only must we increase production, but we rint give ‘mote “attention to: crop: protection: and. storagé, -hnd “mepsures which. will improve: mutriilon’ te ‘the: °* pooreat : “megmnents | of the Population. wes wt Benes “ 7 a : , i with, French ‘government officials. ’ Corp. of Greenwich, Conn;, has agreed: top i Florida banking operations to National } . authorities but ‘the -final- transaction is expected to take : Place early next year. ot - p ~ of lving,. “ ‘on technology. The federal advisory agency.said the speedy _ : ecortomy is one of the best ways to Increass productivity. . thesoupels said, a - c “Amendment ‘sought ~ constitutional conferences during the next: four years to _ Consent. Monday there-was ‘confusion’ about whether the wording . ‘Premier Richard Hatfield voted. against his‘own motion agreed to,at the March conferencé. |” wore. Duhaime > confirmed reporis, tat af ak adiéemént to go ead with construction of the smeltér AtBecaticotr, Que., had finally been reached after several days of Degollations The minister sald the American multitditonal Amax icipate financially. in the smelter, which will be. ‘operdted by th- nationalized French firm ‘Pechiney Ualite’ Kahima» Participation in the project by. Amax: ‘and. the: ‘Japanese corporations Mitaui and Nippon Steel, could resch 25 per cent,'Duliaime sald... " Quebée ‘involvement in ‘the: deal, originaily to ‘have - accounted for two-thirds of the project, could be reduced as ‘a result of the Amax-participation. "“What's more, we now have a mmntinstibndl approach to. "tha project which will facilitate access to forelgn tharkets,” [f : -Duhaime said. = dn other’ business developments: Puesday "— Royal Trustco Ltd. of Ottawa’ anno “Ine. for‘ $80. million (U.S.) Royal Trusted. sald the sale is ~ subject :to*-regulatory . approval. by U.8... atid Florida 3 —--An Ontario Securities: ‘Commission lavestigator said * the commission haa found no evidence of wrongdoing inthe : * controversial $1+-billion. takeover of Peirofitin | Inc, by the ederally owned oil company - Petro-Canada. .But . John Leybourme, : deluty "director of enfofcemiént;. said the comshiseton has decided not to release detalis of its year. ong takeover probe by four investigators, - .. - Dow Chemical Canada‘ announced its ethylene oxide and’ ethylene glycol manufacturing operations at Sarnia, : Ont; are.belng:shut down indefinitely Sept. 1, ut 40 ~ employees affected will be relocated withiri the division. § eo} Northern: Telecom Ltd. said its U.8- ‘aubstdiary has - :‘glgned a four-year contract to supply American. ‘Telephone and Telegraph Co. with digital ‘switching systems. ~ Freer trade and faster @beorption of technical change by inidustry are crucial to improving the national standard Economic Cotinell of Canada said in a report ‘transfer of technical ‘innovation from the ldboratory to the ‘Freer. trade has a similar positive effect ¢ on the economy, aa lik, 7 “OTTAWA: ice a “Indian, Metis! and ‘mont Indian ~~ pugoctations have | urged MPs to endorse .a' proposed ‘ Constitutional amendment on aboriginal rights and begin § * the task of defining what special rights native people should fe have in'Canada. =... Most native leaders told the: ‘Commons. Indian -affairs committee hearings Monday and Tuesday they don’t want any concerna’ they have with: the rights. négotiations to " Jeopardize passage. of the “proposed amendment: y Parliament. and provincial legislatures... _ ‘Buta delegation from the Coalition of First Nations — a “breakaway Indian group. that refuses to recognize the : Constitution or the sovereignty of the Canadian government over their lands —- sald Tuesday the resolution should be defeated sinee It. ig harmful to Indian rights. . ‘The . amendment, which guarantees “three more. ‘define aboriginal rights, has the support of all three federal partiea and is expected to easily | pass a vote in the Commons late this'afternoon.. *- “It will become the first amendment to: Canaiia’s i¢month- " old Constitution once it is passed by. Parliament ‘and at least_ 1. 8even provincial : legislatures with half” ‘the: country’ 3 “population, . : mea Four'provinces,. Ontario, Alberta, ‘Nove ‘Scdila and New : Brunswick: have ‘agréed to. the amendment.” ‘And: all. provinces, except Queber which opposes thé. Constitution, we.expented to follow suit before the end. of the year. In ‘addition to a. ‘commitment to, continuing negotiations -theamendment: wilt: guarantes existing’ aboriginal right: _apply’equally to men and women, enshrine past and future native claims settlements in the Constitution and rquire ‘that: native. people be’ formally. consulted | before their constitutional. rights can‘ be altered. - / ‘SKELETON OF CHARTER .. “ ; ' “The provisions contained in the Constitution when it wae . proclaloed on April 17, 1982 were only the sjeleton of what we hope will eventually become a charter of rights of the aboriginal Peoples,” Josepi Padlayat,.é spokesman for the “Tnlit: Committee on: NQATIONAL Issues, told the committee Tuesday night. ~. ff Spokeamen for the Inuit, Metis and the Natlve Women’ s ‘Association of Canada, reiterated. Tuesday ight they’ still ~ belleve the section of the amendment guaranteéing sexual equality for /hative women wa ‘weakened without their - Federal; ‘Justice. Mister Mark - MacGuigan “conceded “of the equality clause is (hat agreed upon by ‘federal, “provincial: ‘aid ‘ative and: territorial, leaders at the - Constitutional doriference on aboriginal rights in March, “where thé: bimentiment was drafted: -/ A Jane -Gottfriedson; ‘president. of tie: native -womeat’s a ” assoélatlon, aaid the'*carréction” of thie equality. wording ‘will be'a'major priority ut the nent conference, which tnust ‘be held by-March, 15,1084, + The native sex equality clause alse figured prominently in the New. Brunswick legislature Tuesday night, where endorsing the proposed: aboriginal rights ‘amendment... «Although the legistature endorsed the amendinent 41-1 - with 14 members absent, Hatfield support the ‘claims of several nativé groupe that the wording Is w than’ that The clause says existing aboriginal : and treaty ‘rights ‘spnly equally ‘to both sexes. “Hatfield ‘said ‘the use of the vw perpotveie the Megnallty f native