~~ father W. A.

- Both

‘EROM 1

 Howard’s

. _ harder now than-ever before.
; ‘Bennett took his Okanagan

~ South stronghold, held by his
Cc, Bennett
before him, by about 9,000
‘votes over New Democrat
Hugh Dendy,

Barrett, premier between,
1972-and 1975, also ‘won his
- Vancouver ; East rlding
speeviation about Barret’
gi lon about Barrett's
_ futute as, NDP chief.

-  Deapite his defeat, Barrett
saw-a, bright note for the
NDP ‘which. increaséd Its
thare of the provincial vote
_ to about 44 per cent ‘of the
' vote from ‘about 59 per cent

in 1978, .

Social . Credit collected
about’ 47.5 per cent of the
vote‘compared with 49 per
cent in tha last election. »

- The three defeated cabinet
ministers were Agriculture
Minlater
lost in Skeena* to Frank -
Howard, a former NDP MP;

‘ Tourlsm Minister Elwood |

Veitch, who fell to Jim
; Lorimer, once NDP munic-
‘ipal affairs minister, and

Deregulation Minister Sam

Bawlf, who lost in Victoria,
‘winners. ‘in the two-
* member Victoria riding.
_ Were from the ND ;
. Before the renlta carne in,

¥vonne Cocke, the NDP

‘ campaign manager, |

Predicted .that her
would take 25 seats. She gall

FROM L

Shelford, who. minis

a redistribution ‘of. the
ridings wi Increased the
rmumber pf seats {057 from 68-
had hurt. the NDP. Three

out in that change. ©.
. Progressive “Conservative

defeat in

his riding of Oak Bay-Gordon
Head, saw his dream of his
party becoming a provincial

 ~ferce go down the drain

. Stephens: lost to Social
Credit candidate and Oak
Bay mayor Brian Smith. The -

Conservatives bad run 37°

candidates in the election,
compared with 29 in 1975,
Jev Tothill, the provincial
Liberal leader for only two
months, also proved a
washout. He was defeated in

North «Vancouver-Seymour -
by Jack Davis, the former © bo

Social Credit cabinet
ter who resigned. last
year after he cashed in first-
class, . government-prid
_Birline tickets for economy
fares and Tort {he change.
Stuart Leggatt, who
resigned Inst year as the
_ federal MP-for New Weat-
minster, won his riding of
Soda Sp over
1 Credit party president

ee egaalt a popular 47-year-
old lawyer, is. touted as a

possible successor as NDP .

leader to Barrett,
Former NDP human re

george Kerster,
NDPheld seats were wiped :

_ former

sources ‘minister Norm Levi
took. Malllardville-
Coquitlam: riding™ over
the Soclal.

Credit car dealer who had
upset Barrett by 18 votes in

’ the:1976-election, -
‘leader Vie Stephens, who ”
suffered .persbnal

Another Social Crediter to
go down was Frank Calder,
the Nishga Indian chief who
had held Atlin riding for 28 of
the last 30 years, Calder, a
NDP cabinet
milnister who switched to
Social Credit in 1975, was
beaten by. New Democrat
Alan Passarell, - ‘

Unlike the 1876 ‘élection,
when a clearly unhappy

“electorate swept the NDP

outof office after three years
of government, tha cam-
paign ,has been quiet —
Bennett deserlbed it as

ring.

‘When he announced the

vole, Bennett tried to set the

pattern for the campa
saying the issue was private, °

individual. ownership ad-

vorated by Social Credit ‘mig
against 0 government control pe
_ by the ND

He bacted up his com-
mitment - private en-
terprise by taiklag about his.
giveaway of shares of the
governmentowned B.C.
Resources Investment Corp.
and of a Social Credit plan to
aell off Crown land: to the
public.

The government also

Trudeau vows hard

” plan, he. sald. . The people
would decide the way. they
wanted - their constitution
changed,

Trudeau was elaborating
oneeth detailed 75- minute
5 bn a
sketched Wednenduy - to ‘to
18,000 at Toronto's Maple
Leaf Gardens,

He spoke |

FROM 1

im 4 con-

‘versational tone, listing
methodically points for and
againat enstitutional
‘orm. His 6 mainly
French, with only a smat-
tering of English, dyawing’
scattered, occasional
laughter and applause.:: ,
Seemingly relaxed,”
vivid contrast : with - bis
fighting atyle in Toronto. the

a

Clark soft -

- Quebec
. searatien he pr

“There should, be apower
nationally to. redpond: tia:
referendum taken in a
province of Canada,”

But such a referendum

- would he. specifically
designed toanswer a specific
referendum, Conservatives.
would not seek the sweeping
power’ Trudeau sought in
referendum legislation that
dled in the last Parliament.
-Asked. if he would in-
troduce a referendum in a

“September session of
Parliament he has proposed,

Clark first he said no; ,then

said such action may be
ouele necessary by action in

FROM 1

~ mechanism for”

" MacLean, inoffice for only .

; &: week, said any move to
"dai the consHtution should.
seonie: alter!

should follow agreement ona
” con:
atitutlonal amendment,

The visit was Clark's first .

and only one of the federal
hae onl to this four-riding

Oar his visit, Clark left
in the

Liberal Veterans Affairs
Minister Dan MacDonald,
_ whois campalgning from his
Ottawa sick bed.
Clark drew only a small
crowd, Many Islanders who
might have attended were.

planting. potatoes instead,

Broadbent

Canadian economy and
leadership have been the two
maiy issues in Broadbent's
recent. speeches and his
aides say he'll continue to
atress themas the campaign:
enters the final phase.

He told the teachers:

“One issue transcends all
‘— the questlon of resources.
We are at a potential turning
point and I want those
-resources, Instead of. being

_ processed In the United

States, Japan and Western
Europe, I want these. re-
sources kept at home."

He said this was the heart
of the‘ NDP’s long-range
industrial strategy and
Canadians should not be
tempted by short-term
election promises (

‘other parties.

The NDP _—_wanted.
Canadian resources ‘owned
by Canadians, controlled by
Canadians and turned into
finished , products by

nadtans,"’

“; want to bring Canada
back home to Caradians,!’
On leadership, he recalled

Trudeau calling Quebec §

farmers 5 complatnert and
telling the unem:
British Cob Columbia * plored get at

He also accused Trudeau
of pitting Prairie wheat
farmers against organized
labor in Ontario by saying in

Saskatchewan that big labor |

was taking over the NDP.

He also sald Conservative
Leader Joe Clark had not
reacted well under the
preasure of. the electlon

cam

Seay he gays he will
fegotiate sovérel nity:
association with (Qu

Premier Levesque and ‘the

next day he sa 8 he won't,”

eoark ave had flip-flopped
tk also ip

on his stands on medicare

and Petro Canada, Broad-

bent charged,

If Clark had done so badly
in an election campaign,
what would he do \under the
real pressures of gave!
Canada, Broadbent ask

“T leave you simply ith
this question.’

~ Broadbent started
Thuriday by greeting rush-
hour commuters in down-

_town Toronto. After his

speech

took the rest of the
prepare for:
televised. debate
Trudeau and Clark, —

Sunday's
with

“can be

Bue
riding held by .

night before, Trudeau

~opened his talk with a

discussion of the long

heritage of Canadian
Francophones.
-- He. - noted French

Canadians were the first to

‘explore. and settle most

areas of. Canada and he:

‘decried. ‘Separatists who
swould |.
. speaking. Canadians to said
Quebec. .

-cdnfine French-

outside Quebec.

‘The federal government

le eee eS

win contested -

brought down a budget April
2 which included a reduction
in the provincial sales tax to
four per cent from five per
cent, increases In
homeowners’ granta and
renters’ tax credits; a cut in
income tax and a variety of
business incentives.

Bennett was accused by
both NDP and Progressiva
Conservative . critics of

to bribe the electorate
th their own tax dollars.

Nevertheless, Barrett
countered Bennett’s
- puggestion that an NDP

government would reverse

the giveaway of shares and
would dump the Social
Credit budget by saying a

government led by him
would proceed with those

two measures,
Barrett and the NDP

- waged a low-key campaign

ign by .

in Which the former premier
said if he was elected again
be wouldran a more realistic
government and try to avoid
mistakes made during the
rty’s 1972 to 1975 tenure.
legislature jrababin wil ko
pro
called in early June te pass
legislation outlined in the
thrown speech in March and.
the budget which waa in-
troduced In early April.
Bennett sald he was
satlaifed with his. campaign
but expressed rellef that it

WAS over,

FABLE PLAYED |!

FOR LAUGHS

Androcles and the Lion,
produced by the Travellera
Theatre and msored by
the Terrace Little Theatre, ia
a family comedy that will ba
performed in Terrace on
Friday and Saturday,

‘The original fable is
written by Aurand Harris in
the style of the Itallan
Commedia del] ‘Arte and
includes traditional
characters such as Pan-
talone, the miser, the

braggart Captain Harlequin,

ete,

The performances on May
‘11 and May 12 begin at 8 p.m.

Advance tickets ara
avallable at McColl’s Realty
at $3 for adults and $2 for
children. Ticketa are $3.50
for adults and §2.50 for
“the arginat fable tells of

C) ‘able t

Androcles, a slave, who has
taken refuge from “bis cruel
master {na cave in Africa.

A lion enters the cave and
shows him his swollen paw °
from which Androcles ex-.

tract a large thorn, Later _

Small ..
gift but

great help

‘May 17 and 18 have-been

' gelected as datea for the

line

_, aalting us most for change .

'- le sald he is not ready to the
‘ abandon Francophones

are also saying 'we won't iet
you change: and ‘you’ can't
change without unanimity
(of the provinces)’, ~

This rig’ formula
requiring . unanimous
federal-provinclal approval
for any constitutional
amendment stands in the
way of aati the issue, he

apo ede rnin
peech himself, Aides
Bay it ina key element:in the

‘final election push and

‘wants to entrench: basic:

Tights such as language in
the constitution and it wants

; to ensure that children of
‘all vCanagian *
‘governniente™” agree:” It.

both ma rt ge groups
in their own
tongue, he a: said

He would call Parliament
within 30 days of the election
and announce: its con-
situtional plans in a throne
speech, Within 60 days of the
election,
convene another federal-
provincial conference on an
amending formula

“If we agree, we will
uncork the champagne,” he
said and the amending
formula would be added to
the joint CommonsSenate
resolution.

Should no agreement
develop, Canada: would get

’ Ita consitution without a new

amending formula,
For the next two years, he

anid, Canada would be”

saddled with the current
rigid’ need. for federal-

rovincial unanimity, Ot-
fi a ser approval by six of

tawa would continue
to the provinces In an effort
to find a solution.

“Outlining what he termed
thefrustration of 10 attempts
in 52 years to find a way to
plant the conetltutlon in
Canada with a universally
acceptable: system of
overhauling it, he snid one of
the chief obstacles to the
most recent federal attempt
was Quebec Premier Rene-
Levesque. .
Failing to settle this con-
stitutional issue “may be the

cause of the breakup of our.

country,’ Trudeau said,
referring to Quebec

separation proposals,
"You .need tq change

things, but those who are

an eye on your figure
- neither will
anybody else!

At the Diet Center, we

LOSE 17 T0 25 POUNDS
> IN JUST 6. WEEKS

AND TEACH YOU HOW TO STAY SLIM
FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE

TH
out AY THE LOSiNg

me uffice hours: 1 Mon.-Fri.
5 nzelle AVE. After hours call Dolores -

Trudeau indicated he will
elaborate still further on hia
constitutional plans in the
last 11 days of the campaign.

“But then Ottawa. would

turn to" the people, asking - |

their opinion. on the proper.
method of amendment.

How pis referendum
would
depend on whether a

provincial plan or a federal .

Proposal was offered to the

Ottawa. would country. ,
Should the provincial

proposal prevail, Ottawa and

e provinces would be

und by the decision of the
people. Trudeau indicated
his own proposal would be,
based on getting regional
backing in

governments; .
Should he find that three of
the four regions, for

example, accept his idea, a

referendum might be held .

only in the fourth region.
A third possibility was a
made last year

the. 10 provinces. represen-
‘ing 85 per cent of the.

population. .
Justica Minister. Mare La--

londe, who accompanied

Trudeau here, sald the four- ~

regiona idea involving the
Atiante provinces, Ontario,
Quebec and the West was’
preferred because it was
more flexible.

Under it, each region
would have to approve each
amendment proposed.

He denled charges that his
proposal is unilateral, “‘I will
again seek the consent of the

provinces and at the collapse

Tiahue dthh jwzi will ask the

consent of the population and
that isn’t unilateral.”

will help you

be handled would —

four different ©
areas of the country rather
than through the 11 senior

annual Flowers of ry

campaign’ “to assist .:th
mentally “re dd :
Terrace area. 7

“Two local sororities, ‘thes,
Beta Sigma Phi and the Xy”
Beta Mu; will be canvasging
local residences. and

businesses for - donations. ©

The canvassers will be
giving a small gift of
marigold seeds to any
persons wha wish to donate.
All ‘money received In the,
campaign goes to the
Terrace Assoclatton for’ the
Mentally Retarded and will
stay in the community to
support local association -
projects, such as the Three, ,
Rivers Workshop, the Alice
Olsen Home, the Osbourne
Guest Home, and: the Jack
Cook School. Lo

when Androcles is captured

. and thrown to the wild beast

in the circus’ the grateful
animal recogalzes him and
the lions refuse to attack,
caualng him to be-set free,

It is a fast moving comedy
In two acts and plays for
approximately 79 minutes.
The subject has also been
used by George. Bernard
Shaw for a comedy.

Lend a hand

Beautiful

=

An on-shore flow will bring
cloudy skies, a few showers
in the morning and a few
Bunny periods in the af-
ternoon.

The expected high today is

12 degrees Celsius snd the

overnight low is 7 degrees.
The weekend outlook calls.

for a slow ning up and te

during a warming up

The Herald, Friday, Mry 10, 1079, Page 3 ,

WEATHER

drying cut period. Tr

\ SPR
e

wks fee

WE HAVE. Open to bid

Staves
Washers

Calculator s

t

May 2 18, 1979

‘tstHdon Disraigr aa

i?
Cas, Nay 18, 1979

FEL DAY

Maintenence Warehouse - enn _ Kenney Street, Terrace

FOR SALE AS Is Cn

Gassette Tape Recorders
M Thermofax

Spir't Duplicator

Items on display and Bids taken on Friday 18th.
Successful bidders will b: notified Friday Afternoon

the following miscellaneous equipment:

3 AM. to 12 Noon,

Jointer

Oil Furnace
. ete,

Iona Campagnolo has been a dedicated and
effective M.P. since her election in 1974...

Her hard work in Parliament and in Cabinet

has won government assistance in Terrace for...

Highway 37 and Highway 16 upgrading....including $1,000,000 in federal
funds for new Terrace bridge.

Improved television reception

Improvements to the Terrace-Kitimat alrport, with plans for additional
improvements underway

Assistance for secondary industry and tourism expansion,..lncluding funds
to help renovate Lakelse Hot Springs

Funding for community projects....Hart Farm, Weewanle Crreek, Moose
Hall, Tourist Information Centre, Kitaumkalum Ski Hill, Thornhill Firehall

Concern for people and help in cutting red tape

Keep a strong voice
working for Skeena!

Re-elect Iona Campagnolo}

‘ : AUTHURIZED BY THE OFFICIAL AGENT FOR IONA CAMPAGNOLO