pe TER AC ‘El a ; BLE hes rer Pena - Number 1201. ‘Postage pale ee _ 635-4987, me ———————<— Unions refuse budget comments. — . _— = . “Advertising Sales; ‘Terrace — David Hamilton | ‘Statt Writers-Phatogra phers:.. : Mike Howlett: ~ Reception-Classitied: ; Carolyn Gibson ‘Circulation: a Maria Taylor. . " NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT. ; The Heraid retains full, complete and sale copyright ; ’ Wany advertisement produced and-or- any ediforlal . of photographic content published in the Herald. ; . Reproduction Is not permitted without the written * permission of the Publisher, - Editorial The demand by the American people to _ ‘Change the country’s insanity laws is one of the _ others outside a Washington Hotel. ‘most shameful acts of revenge to be seen in a ‘long time. In fact some authorities even say It ‘should be wrong to have psychiatrists testify -" ‘that the courts-should hear only the facts. The hallmark of |uStice has been the idea that ‘€ person Is Innocent until proven guilty. Now a | ‘Senate’ subcommittee wants - the -. burden of proving insanity to be-put on the defendant. ‘This means that the defendant will be ‘guilty , ‘until proven Innocent. _. John Hinckley was probably. a soclopath but the people who are.not the experts - the American public - have decided that he is gullty - and they want his blood. Since the Idea of justice is that the person is Innocent until proven guilty It was up to the prosecuter to ' prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Hinckley ‘was. so Insarie he did ‘not know right fram - wrong when he opened fire on Reagan and the That’ s the way It should:be. What Is really alarming is the fact that there “have been other Hinckleys who have done are mentally ill may be held responsible for .° exactly the same thing, only a U.S. President. was not Involved. Nobody cared about any of this until Hinckley came.along and now, because American demands blood, people who. their actions. This is another clear case where everyone wants to see lustice done - on somebody else, Newspapers. may become obsolete ‘ DALLAS’ (AP), Electronic” “newspapers”? could. ‘atop ~- America’s presses forever if print journalisis sacrifice. quality or fail to modernize, panelists at a publishers’ convention said Wednesday. . The speakers at the American Newspaper: Publishers ° Association meeting discussed, The Wiring of America: Should We Be Holding a. Wake For Printing? .. a Ben Smylie, who said he grew-up ina newspaper famnily - and loves the business, urged the publishers to switch — as: he has ~ to the electronic “newspaper,” in which’ viewers . use home computers or converted television sets. to get _ written information, “There seems to be a growing public and advertiser. feeling that newspapers are dying,” ‘said Smylie, vice- president cf KEYCOM Electronic ‘Publishing of Chicago. “It’s only a question of when, not if." .. ~ But Robert Haiman, executive editar of- the St; Peter- . sburg Tires ‘in Florida and president of the- Associated: _~ Press Managing Editors, was more optimistic. about the fate of print journalism: Calling electronic newspapers "Opather . small ‘and: in significant,” Haiman said. successful publishers will keep the new industry undér control. = ” “There's no easy way oat," he said. “What we're talking About is quality. Bo . Newspapers are in danger if thoy refuse to modernize by, -: for example, offering advertisers zoned displays ; or com- Sports: on Soe : Don Schafer 1 - #7808 RONG -STOINVEST, a a "CALGARY (CPY — OTTAWA (CP) — Many labor, leaders who normally ‘jump at the chance to give ‘Ottawa pre- budget advice remain unusually quiet as Finance. Minister Allan MacEachen prepares what some eritics call his. “ast “chance” budget, . The. two-milllon: -member Canadian Labor Congress,. normally outspoken, says it will. make no effort ‘'to Bive ..MacEachen the benefit of our advice,” “If he wants It, he can read- our literature,” a “CL spokesman sald bluntly. That attitude is in marked contrast with ihe CLC’s annual convention. In Winnipeg earlier this year, when the organization vowed an. all-out battle against wage controls ‘and even left open the’ Pogeibity, of. a, + General stritce:its.; I contrdls are imposed. ee a Fegeped [apesis auey . It is widely expected that. next “Monday's budget will include wage limits at least for federal public servants — although they may be called guides or restraints rather than controls. Southam News reported Wednesday that a seven- per-cent annatal limit on pay raises may be applied not only to civil servants, but also to Crown corporations such as =—Air Canada and the CBC. a If Crawn corporations are. included ‘along with public servants, up to. 500,000 people cauld be affected, the news - ‘service said. ‘ Somedoubt has been cast on whether controls would have’ much effect on the government's “estimated $$-billion * payroll. The 1981 annual report of. the Publie Service of Canada showed.65 per cent of 235,000 full-time federal employees - earned less. than $25,000 Only 2,500 earned more thar $80,000. . ce , The -175,000-member Public Service Alliance of ‘Canad, Lougheed wants Alberta Premier Peter’ ‘Lougheed ised his uncontested nomination meeting Wednesday. night to call for “very dramatic moves" in Monday’s federal hndget to restore investor confidence In the Canadian economy. Lougheed also reacted positively ia’ a ‘Supreme Court of ~. _ Canada decision earlier Wednesday supporting the Alberta ” government In its opposition to an Ottawa tax on exports.of - natural gas from provincially-owned wells. . ““The support now of the” legal decision ip very significant," the premier told about 275 Progressive. Con- -servative party members ‘in his Calgary-West riding. “Although last September’ Ss. ‘Alberta He said implications or use of the decision haven! t been: provincial ‘ownership rights.’ ne *. Provincial Liberal Leader Nick Taylor said he’ 8 gisd his federal cousins lost the case. ~ "Tt balances the power,” he said. ‘It gives the: province "the right to: tax a resource and allows the federal govern- ment the right to export it. _. et ‘ “It would be too one-sided if the federal genet could - tax resourees.as well." a oa oS Anne criticized ; LONDON’ (AP) = Britain's. littlest: prince remained “Without a name today while the press accused his aunt, Princess Anne, of being jealous of the three-day-ald future x “We think it's very, uilikelyto. be named for come, da; . “yet, ae | “Buckingham - Palace spokesman. said Wedri “He said thinga were golng. swimmingly at the nursery hi: Kensingtoti” Palace’ where. the: baby's parents, : Prince "Charles and Diana, make their'London home, - © | _ Anne, 31, mother of two, was touring Indian reservations ~ _in New Mexico on Tuesday. when an American told + ~" Fer the Princess of | Wales had given birth. "Oh, good! "she forest, mining and oll industries, 7 sad:in a sarcastic tone and walked away. Asked ceveral times how she liked being an aunt, she snapped: “That's, my business, thank you very much.” . “Buckingham. Palace spokesman Michael Shea defended - Anne's beh$vior as “cautious.” Le “She wasn’t being rude," he said, “She just waa not sure . that, the reporter was telling her the truth.” But ‘The Daily Express sald Anne's reaction to her new" ‘nephel was “aweet.as vinegar, cutting as a knife.” - ~ parts of the province.” = _ But the valley is not-immune. " Normeily. at this time of year, hiring is on the upswing, - says Bob McFarland, manager of. the Kelowna Canada ' Employment Centre. Usually the unemployment rate to as _low as five per cent well below the national average. This year, regional unemployment at the end of May was 11.6 per cent, about the same level as in winter, McFarland said fob vacancies registered with the centre are down this year by about 75 per cent, although things look, brighter, in the tourist industry. - “One. result ‘of “the high. unemployraant 4s° that’ more. students and other locals will. take jobs picking’. fruit, _ competing ‘for, obs. with the young ‘people who head west. “annually from: Quebec to harvest the sweet. resource. Construction activity is down from previous years when pring and sumnier ‘Bignalled more work for laborers. McFarland said there are more than 1,000 construction af workers: Tegistered with the employment cenire. On the-bright side,‘the number of tourists entering the : Oksnagan has risen eight per cent this year compared to 1981, A spring survey of hotels, motels and resotts-in the Kelowna aréashowed that advanced bookings for 1962 were up about 14 per cent over 1981, which was a record year, said Kelowna Chamber’ of Commerce president ‘Walter “Gray. te ie the next threo months, we'll be much better off than : é rest of the province,” Gray said, noting that: the eosuamté woes combined with the failing Canadian dollar : have combined:to: keep Vacationéhs close to homie,“ ot tourists in the valley is the “ret. smanutacturiag industry has been hard-hit and . truck : production at the Western Star plant in Kelowna ‘is down to- four-units a day froni.12, a sign of the failing fortunes of. the- “But, ” ‘said Gray, “there are a lot of positive signs. “A poor economy doesn't stop the apples from growing.’” One of:Kelowna’s success stories is Sun-Rype:B.C, Tree Frults, which recently expanded its Kelowna operation. “Another positive. sign is the thriving. “estate winery"” - industry,. formerly called -cottage re We're damn lucky to live in the Okanagan: rather than in “others places, in North America," ‘gray, sald, - a e plates.in view. 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