Page 2, The Herald, Monday, September 17, 1979 Oil prices said a unity issue HONEY HARBOUR, Ont. (CP) — Ontario Premier William Davis has warned that higher oil prices could endanger nationa] ty. Davis told the annual meeting of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Youth. Association on Saturday that the flow of oll money into Alberta “does not strengthen Con- federation and cannot build a sense of unity and co- operation among Cana- dans." . His statements were echoed later in the day when Larry Grossman, Ontario minister of industry and tourism, addressed a group of high school and university students. “How can we argue in favor of a strong and united ration in the debate in Quebec if we fall to demonstrate the economic benefits of being part of an economically diverse country?" Grossman asked. Both men repeated the province's argument that an increase in the $13.75-a- barrel price of oil, a move favored by Prime Minister Joe Clark and Alberta St. John’s Ambulance Industrial First Ald Classes leading to Worker’s Compensation Board certificate. Classes to start Sep- tember 24th. They will be held Monday and Wednesday 7:00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. or Tuesday and Thursday 7:00 P.M. to 9:30 Fees are payable upon registration date, September 18th, 1979 at 7:00 P.M. in the Green Roam at the Terrace Hotel. For further Information please call 638-6764 Premier Peter Lougheed, would hurt Ontario industry. Clark has promised to raise Canadian prices toward the world level of $24 a barrel, and Lougheed favors an increase Jarger than the $1-a-barrel scheduled for Jan, 1. Tories VANCOUVER (CP) — The patronage pendulum has swung back the other way and Progressive Con- gervative supporters stand to benefit, says federal Environment Minister John Fraser. Lawyers — both those who supported the former Liberal government and those who support the Conservatives — might be the first to notice, he said in an interview. “After the change in government, lists of lawyers guitable for taking govern- ment work have been compiled for B.C.,” he said. “It’s a very different list — suitable means Con- servative,” He also confirmed reports that economist Pat Carney, the Tory candidtate who narrowly lost to Liberal Art Phillips in Vancouver- Davis said there has always been a price tag attached to belng a Canadian, and Albertans should realize a lowerthan- workl price for their oil is their coat. Grossman said Ontario Centre, haa been offered a contract reportedly worth $50,000. “She's been asked by the government to do a study on Pacific Rim countries,” he said. Fraser said that as long as Conservative lawyers are known to be competent, they will be hired to handle has long been resented for its manufacturing strength, but will no longer tolerate the bellef that the strength was achieved at the expense of the rest of the country. Ina policy session, Ron At- key, federal minister of immigration and, em- to get theirs federal legal work before lawyers of other political persuasions. “Y don’t see anything - wrong with it,” hesatd. “It’s gone on as long as I can remember. All the years I have practiced law with the Liberals in power, they have had that practice.” Mauling kills man PINCHER CREEK, Alta. ) — Police said Sunday t Monty ‘Adama, 32, of Cardston, Alta., mauled by a bear Saturday in the West Castile Mountains of southern Alberta, has died from his injuries. RCMP said two doctors were with Adams but he died before he could be moved to hospital. Darkness and high winds had prevented an attempt to rescue the man Saturday Tight by helicopter. Adams and a companion were hunting for sheep, RCMP said. The two had glit up when the attack occurred. Police, said fish and wildlife officials will attempt to find the bear. ployment, said unem- ployment among persons under 25 is also damaging national unity. “Tt is going to be very hard to convince a good many of our young people that the question of national unity is urgent or important to them if they find themselves being ignored by that very society which appea help it in its fight for sur- vival.” Atkey announced the government will act on two campaign pledges. Next month his ministry will establish a youth em- ployment secretariat and suggest new methods of dealing with the problem. He said about 400,000 people between the ages of 15 and24 are looking for work. The Conservative government will provide tax incentives to private in- dustry to employ young people; will offer job training to- about 120,000 young people and will establish the National Youth _ Service Corps to give young people a chance to earn the minimum wage while doing community work. Atkey said he hopes the corps, promised during the spring elegiion campaign, will begin operating early in the new year. Is to them to - NEWS BRIEFS ST. JEROME, Que. (CP) — Premier Rene Levesque delivered a biting attack on the opposition Liberals Sunday afternoon in aspecch that appeared to be timed at a fall byelection here and at next spring's promised referendum on sovereigntyassociation. The premier, speaking to about 2,000 Parti Quebeccis supporters at the meeting that selected economist Pierre Harvey as the party's candidate in Prevost nding, | had harsh words for both Liberal Leader Claude Ryan and Solange Chaput-Rolland, Harvey's Liberal opponent. Mra. Chaput-Relland, a wellknown television commentator, waa qne of the Quebec members of the Task Force on Canadian Unity. As a member of that task force — headed by former Liberal cabinet minister Jean-Luc Pepin and former Ontario premier John Robarts— she was known ae a defender of Quebec's nationalist aspirations. Although she was courted by the PQ, she joined the Liberals. Religion education SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) — High schools should offer courses in world rellgion, the Qst provincial Anglican tynod was told during the weekend. . Many delegates said that concern about social values " in education has been caused by attempts by the Toronto school board to drop the ‘ Lord’s Prayer. The three-day synod, which endorses religious education in public schools, passed a resolution in favor af ‘asking the ministry of education, members of the’ Ontario legislature, boards a@ education and teacher groups fo introduce such qrograms. . ‘Influx problem OTTAWA (CP) —Kim Ab- bott, former director of Can- ada's immigration services, LIPTON ONION SOUP MIX 302. Box contalns 2 pouches of delicious onton soup mix. Also comes with recipe on back. Save 18° Reg. Low K Mart Price 67c. McCORMICK’S fj OLD-FASHIONED} Yummy old-fashloned peanct brittle in a- 12 oz. box. Treat yourself to some today. BABYSCOTT REGULAR DIAPERS 30 disposable diapers with absorbency and fit. for'a anug, dry baby. For bables over 12 jbs. Fits toddlers too. Reg. Low K mart Price 1.47 Reg. Low K Mart Price 2.59 Monday & Tuesday Price. Box Monday & Tuesday Price Box | Monday & Tuesday Price W i) Save 14° FALGONNET PROMOTIONAL THREAD 225 yards of 100 percent Many assorted colours to chobse fram. polyester thread. 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Abbott, speaking on the CTV program Question Period taped for broadcast Sunday, said he does not ecbject only to the large mimbers of ethnic Chinese immigrants from Vietnam: “It's that they're coming in ‘too i He said after the refugees arrive they likely will sponsor more relatives and as many as 750,000 im- migrants could come within afew yeara — an estimate Immigration Minister Ron |) Atkey has aaid Is grossly Carter’s confidence WASHINGTON (AP) — Senator Edward Kennedy of Massachwetts says @ major factor in. his decision whether or not to run for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination depends. on: whether. President Carter is. able to regain the American people’s confidence. A sense of confidence is “a matter of deepening and in- creasing concern to people as we come to the 1980s,” Kennedy said in an interview with The Associated Press Friday, the day after an AP- NBC Newg poll showed 19 . per cent of those questioned rated Carter's work ex- cellent or good — the lowest over-all job rating for a US. resident in 30 years. Kennedy insisted he has rot yet decided whether to seek the presidency, Hesaldhe would plan, if he runs, to enter the contest for delegates in the Jan. 21 Democratic caucuses In lowa. Meanwhile, House of Representatives Speaker Thomas (Tip) O'Neill, a longtime friend of the Kennedy family, said he does not belleve Kennedy would challénge Carter. O'Nelll called =the president a “very deter- mined person” who will “ultimately win again.” Stanfield on tour ANKARA (Reuter) — Robert Stanfield, Canada’s special Middle East envoy, discussed the Middle East, Cyprus and Sunday with Turkish Foreign Minister Gunduz Okcun, a ministry official sald. ‘ Stanfield, on a tour of seven Middle E:astern countries aimed at sounding mt reaction to Canada’s proposal for moving its embassy in Israel to serusalem from Tel Aviv, held take with the minister in the morning and over a working lunch, the official said. Stanfield, former leader af the Progresslve Con- servative party, arrived in Ankara late Saturday from Israel. Canadian Embassy sources in Ankara sald he was to fly to Amman, Jor- dan, _— today. Offictas with Stanfeld’s party have remained tight- lipped about his talks in Israel and continued thelr 3 lence in Turkey. A Canadian Embassy source said he held talks with Turkish leaders because Turkey is one of Canada’s NATO allies. other issues -