. Hen eh, soy -
Sat oes . = ; .
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+ ooo .
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a 1¢ 5 .

~ SECOND SECTION!

~'s

OTTAWA (CP) — The
ebuntty's level of production
fell

luring the second .

quarter ‘of the year for the
firet. time since mid-1976,
government figures released
Thursday show. .

In annual terms, the
output of goods and services
sbrank by 2.8 per cent for the
three-month period ending
June $0, compared with the
previous quarter.

This indication of declining
economic activity followed a
surprisin,
‘quarter, during which the
economy grew at an annual
rate of 6.8 per cent.

. However, government

officials warned that the first: im

rate was
tively high and could
not be maintained for the
remainder of the year,
Statistics Canada said the
vices produced during “te
ces
second quarter was §253.78
billion. The total for the
previous quarter was $248.09
ion, Atiough the becond
quarter was 2,
arene carder hoa ue of :

good iirst'”

to act now to avoid major
increases in unemployment
this . winter.”

At: a news: conference
called minutes after the
release of the dismal
economic indicator,
Broadbent called on the
government to take stepa to
protect Canadians from
further fallout of the U.S.

downturn.

Broadbent recommended:

—Tax relief for low-and
Iiddle-Income persons.

—A one-per-cent reduction,
in interest rates.

A winter public works
program to provide
munteipal facilities: and

schueduled Jan, Lincreaee of
| $1 per barrel in the price of

*Tborel finance critie Herb
Gray refuaged to outline
specific measures to get the
economy moving, but told
reporters the country seems
to be slipping into a
recession and it may be too
late to take affective action

ithe: Ume-Parlaiment fe":
October.

7 iiatibenny WAS taki into * sumes In Oc

account,

The federal agency said
most of the decline resulted
from a drop in export sales,
Aa theeconomy of the United
States weakened,
country curtailed its pur-
chases of Canadian goods.

' Consumers spent less than
in the firat quarter, business
investment in machinery

int and
companies sold off some of
the inventory of goods
‘building up in thelr
and warehouses,

Thee factors combined to
force pusinessmen, oe
produce leas, whic a
ope of Canada’s total
ou

Olfictally the country” Is
not in a recession.
Economists define a
‘recession as two consecutiv.
quarters during .which the
economy falled to grow.

The United States was offi-

declared to be in a
recession this week by
government spokesmen.
Carter administration

" New Democratic Party
leader Ed Broadbent, calling
the situation y serious,
said ‘the prime ter ha

a ee

that-

saa m

Heiepented his party's de-
mands that MPs be called
back fo Ottawa immediately
papi yes brought down

icky as possible. -

The budget should be de-
signed to “blunt the effecta
of the U.S. recession on
Canadians,” Gray said.

He said it was not fair he
call on the Liberals, w
were in power for mnvat of the
second quarter, t answer
for the country’s dismal .
growth record between April
and June.

“The Liberals left the
economy in better shape
than it had been in for some
time,” Gray said.

“In the last three months
we've seen nothing but drift
and inactivity,""

‘An analysis of the second- -
quarter by federal
statisticians indicated
several major problem
oth falling-off of

—There was a fa
production among mast of
the major exporting in-

dustries, particularly pulp
and paper, aluminum and
amelting and refining.

—There was a sharp drop
(16 per cent) in motor
vehicle production, The
main reason was declining
U.S. demand for full-sized
cars and trucks,

‘Terrace 635-9151

xo
*

—Althougn some com-

panies are beginning to

reduce their inventories of

> takes drop

‘to stockpile rv a durlig the:
slower rate tha
first three ae of ie
year. |.

, tne ead tne.veto BD les to
__ the totg

WASHINGTON (CP) —
President Carter has upheld -
a decision bythe U.S, Civil
arcemle of board to block

uraday.
The GAB had indicated
earlier it wanted to block the

planned “‘seat sale” by Air -

Canada that offered
discounts of between fae
66 per cent on longer ts
to the U.S. between Oct, 5
and Nov. 23 because
Canadian authorities refused

et American Airlines
offer similar discount fares
, oa-flights info Canada.

But because It Involved
-international flights, the
CAB decision required
Carter’s approval. The Air
Canada proposal will he
blocked, effectiveSept, 1, the
ff CAB raid.

Air Canada has been
selling tickets at the discount
prices for the last few weeks,
The airline sald earlier this
week it will try to honor the

discou | reservations even iE -
Carter upheld the CAB:
suspension of its seat sale..

The CAB indicated

Air Canada seat

unsold goog most continue

‘Off to school you go!” says Wendy Felker, word processing cperator in Simon
Fraser University’s office of continuing studies. Skulls are part of skeletons for
* anatomical study being mailed out to stude.sts in a directed independent study
course offered for the first time by the Kineslology Department, Registration for

this and - other correspomience courses

is

now underway at SFU.:

sale, inewuding sales already
The CAB repeated ita.

‘The Herak, friday, August 31,.1979, Page 9

Carter okays veto on

position that it believes in the
Philogophy behind of
fare discounts, but added ‘It

: Tories refuse

to. meet claim

INUVIK, N.W.T. (CP) —
The federal government
does not plan to meet the
former Liberal govern-
ment’s final land clalms
settlement deadline with
western Arctic Inuit, an aide
to Indian Affairs ‘Minister

Jake E ake Epp, says

Da ‘Humphreys, Epp’s
executive assintent, sald in a
telephone inverview' it is
highly unlikely the minister
will have resolved the

controversial federal set-.

ent with with the Committee

le’a En-
tensa C0 (COPED ) by the end
Hugh Faulkner, former In-
dian affairs’ cat bn vine
agreement C]
with committee officials last
October in planning to have
the ilnal settlement
legislated a year later.
pp, on his firet official,
educational tour of the
western Arctic, heard
grievances Wednesday
about the settlement from
Inuit businessmen and
hamlet councillors at
Tuktoyaktuk. He met with
committee officials at
Thuvik.
Humphreys said: “He
(Epp) had very serious

‘concerns about the COPE

agreement and where it was
leading us before he went to

‘the Tuk meeting. Some of

those concerns were cer-
tainly underlined by what
people there had to say.”
’ According to the
agreement in principle,
western Arctic Inuit will own
96,830 aquare kilometres of
land and, between 1961 and
1904, will recelve annual
payments totalling $45 mil-

' The Tuktoyaktuk group,

|

which waa Tocked in bitter . ‘

conflict with committes
ofiicials--even before the
agreement ‘in princi;
signed, are worried about
the future of the mu-

_ nicipality.

~The argument is not so
much that COPE would have
ferisdiction but that it would

. such an overwhelming
uence and phen ces |

an ps

the wishes of the Tuk
eeuned];* Humphreys sald.

Clark looking for a deal

pJASPE .

(cP) —
Prime Clark will
meet

Premier

ference at the end of a four-
day inner cabinet meeting at
this reeort that he will meet

privately tonight

‘and Davis in Ottawa or..

Toronto on Tuesday.
He also will mest Prince
Edward ‘Island - Premier

4720 LAKELSE AVE.

Atgus MacLean &
Newfoundland Premier
Brian Peckford
nesday or Thursday to dis-
cuss energy and other
matters,

Ontario and Alberta have
been bickering for scane time
over what to do with windfall
profits that result from the
increased production in

profita
and they should not go into-

_the Alberta Heritage Sayings |

PHONE 638-8111

x
i.
x
*
x
*
*
+
«
+
x
o -4
x

: AUG. 29 - SEPT. 1
:

+
rs
*

Moonraker

SHOWING AT 8 P.M.

SEPTEMBER 2-8

The Apple burping Gang Rides Again

Mature

SEPTEMBER 1

Matinee 2 p.m.

Apple Dumpling Gang

«
i*
ae,

f
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|
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Piayers

Prophecy

1&9 p.m.
AUG. 29 - SEPT. 1
Rock ‘n Roll High

SEPTEMBER 2- 4

. CPTEMBER 5-8. Restricted

[Heit A RAIA oie |

on Wed- ~

Trust Fund whieh now
stands at $5 billion, Eastern
provinces propose a system -
at taxation that would make
much of the high profit
available to the other parts
oc Canada.

Clark said that in general
preliminary talks with Loug-
and Davis the question

of protit Is bound to arise.
He said the profits made
by Alberta and the multi-

“national. oll corporations, in
particular, rust

whenever national
. energy policy is discussed,
He fae? has no plan on
pro ut before Loug-
heed or Davis,

Ke said he hoped he and
the two premiers can take
advantage of the national
energy poliey which would
aim Canada toward energy
self-sufficency by 1990,

RESTAURANT

—FULL FACILITiES—

—CHINESE &
CANADIAN FOOD—

—AIR CONDITIONED—
_— DINING LOUNGE—

—BUSINESS LUNCHES—
Mon. to Fri. 1lam - 2 pm

SUN.-THURS, 11 a.m.-12 pm.
FRI. & SAT. 11 a.m. - 2 am.

4643 PARK AVENUE PHONE 635-6111

be ~

When Epp met committee
officials in Inuvik, hey
Pressed for a commitment
on a final setilement date,

Epp said he had heard

had been justly dealt with
before going to cabinet.

“He told them he would get
back to them but he made no
* commitment it would be by
the phrege eal deadline,”

8a

Epp has heard concern
about the economic future in
avery community visited
since his tour

y.
Humphreys said: The
Ininiater has been saying he
doesn’t ‘view economic
development in the valley
and land claims as an
irreconcilable conflict... be
will not withhold develop-
ment pending settlement,

“He re are

recognizes the:
valid claims and intends to
give a new mandate as soon

as = possible."

DINING ROOM & DRIVE-IN

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DINING ROOM
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Ment to the Mupert Meter inn
Quarto hing Ime Harbour

Ree re

Pick up your tickets at the Herald
office 3212 Kalum §

airlines discount plan

has got to a
both Canadian
American carriers.”

snd

actions by Canadian
regulatory authorities in
‘h “super saver’ and
‘palf-fare discount proposals
offered by American
Airlines and United Airlines
for flights Into Canada.

- ‘The American veto of Air
Canada's

Earlier this year, U.S.
Tegulatory officials
threatened to block Air
Canada’s soring meat sale.
But the U.S. relented and
imposed only a ‘‘conditonal
suspension’’ after the
Canadian government

to S. airlines
er similar discounts for
flights into Canada,

The United States has a
official” _—_ policy
oy ing ait | industry
government ries, Cannaine

ilar deregulation, ite the
fact that Canada hes fewer:
airlines that might be sub-

to collapse under wide-
en competition.

DINE (NQUA EXQUISITE.
VENETIAN DINING LOUNGE ~

(Gpen 6:20 an. te 11:30 po,”

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FOR RESERVATIONS

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paper are two Terrace
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. Sind them, ana one is yours you've

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