i ie aie

|. to the Indian Act.

Three-year-aid: Mandy Jones, of Kitimat,

took advantage of Su
‘new kite. Mandy

nday’s wind to test her
found out shortly af-

terwards that what goes up must come down.

Liberal leadership cindidate John

voluntary wage controls. : .

director of the United Steelworkers of
America and then Canadian Labor
Congress vice-president, along. with

the Canadian Union’ of Public

version of events. . .
Joe’ Morris,

comment on relations -between
Trudeau and then-finance minister
Turner, but said union officials
talking to Turner -were optimistic
until things came to a sudden end.
Trudeau said last week that Turner
misrepresented events by saying the
prime minister gave little support to

voluntary restraint. ae

support but did not say that was the
specific reason for his resignation
later thet year. At the time, Turner

reasons,
Mahoney said Turner was ‘'con-

slantly an advocate” of voluntary
restraint, while Trudeau was ready.
restraint. Co
Little agreed with Mahoney's view
of the split between Turner and.
Trudeau. .

‘“Turner was very definitely ’

Leader warns reserves

‘in claims

“Turner got a boost Monday from two
former national union leaders for his -@
claim that Prime Minister Trudeau
gave him little support in 1975 during’ i
government:talks with labor about.

Bill Mahoney, former -natlonal .

Stanley Little, former president of .

Employees, were involved in the @&
talks and -agreed with Turner’s:

retired Canadian:
Labor Congress president, refused to.

Turner’s attempts to negotiate

_ The Toronto tawyer told reporters
he was frustrated over the lack of-

said he resigned for personal.

to go ahead with legislation imposing .

* éminate discriminatjon against Indian ~

~ replacements, now being:

face economic upheaval

_ EDMONTON (cP) — The federal consent to allow the women and their

-government's plans to amend the Indian {families to live on reserves there would be

Act could result in political, social and trouble and they would not be accepted by
economic upheaval on reserves, Wilf other reserve residents, McDougall said.
MrBougall, president of the Indian Also, there would be too many people on
Association of Alberta, said Monday. the reserves, and social programs, net
McDougall told a news conference the “adequately funded now, would be further
changes are. being. mnardd..‘ottehalbly.to;.ateained:..... 0. =
AND
women,” . eee areas . |... ."The bands would need an expanded land °
“In our Iridian societies there was full base to accommodate people who are
sexual equality,’’ he said. “This was the reinstated, he said. Although he did not
case socially and economically —thevery have an exact figure McDougall said
basis of our existence. thousands would be eligible’te return to
“The alleged discrimination by our men reserves. .
against our women was the result of im-  Regena Crowchild, a member of the 715-
posing an alien system conceived in member Sarcee Band which has areserve
Parilament,” McDougall said in reference on Calgary’s western outskirts, said 400
: * people would be eligible to return to that
The changes would allow Indian women, reserve, ;
Who lost treaty status by marrying anon- = McDougall said change to the Indian Act
Indian, to regain their rights and returnto and ‘self-government. will-be the main
the reserves, Indian men do not lose their issues‘at a three-day conference of 576°
treaty rights by marrying a ton-Indian. Canadian Indian chiefs that begins
If changes are made without the bands’ Wednesday in Edmonton. °

Fruit rules relics of war

OTTAWA (CP) ' —. Canada.
Agriculture Minister © | Conservative MP Perrin
Eugene Whelan is ae: Beatty, one of the com-
something illegal, say$’a ‘:“imittee co-chairmen, said
committee of MPs and in an interview that a court
senators, *” Lee challenge

; an to the
- The minister admits it regulations would  un-
but doesn’t intend to. clean doubtedly find them illegal |
up his act — at least for a..and Canadian fruit and

while. , 7 vegetable producers would

ri mag ae

be stripped of what little
protection they have
against cheap imported
produce,

And it would be the
government's _ fault
because it has done
nothing to get the.
regulations approved by
. Parliament, he added.

ee errs rete ren, Pe reer ae
nies ast ate

The issue centres on.
seemingly innocent...
regulations to control the
import of fresh fruit and
vegetables, © +

The - Senate-Common:
committee on regulations
and statutory instruments
says the regulations, which
date to the Second: World .
War, are illegal because .
they are not based on any
existing law and should be

23 BC FERRIES

Schedule |
Revisions

. In order to re-supply and position ihe

revoked, a MV “Queen of the North” for the start of
"Whelan says he will keep ihe Summer Schedule the following
using them until

changes will be made:

QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS
_ PRINCE RUPERT-SKIDEGATE
Elective Wednesday, May 30, 1964 only:

Lv Skidegate 9:00 am
Arr Prince Rupert 3:00 pm

prepared, canbe passed by .
Parliament. But no one
knows when that might
happen. .
The regulations prohibit
the import of fruits and
vegetables {ff they can be .
grown in Canada, unless
the importer bought’ the
forelgn produce: within ‘24

hours oi mine sh’bped bY . INSIDE PASSAGE -
vas grown. |_PORT HARDY-PRINCE RUPERT

The regulations were
devised to keep railway
freight. cars from being
tled up during the war by
U.S. speculators in fruit
and vegetables who Would
Joad the cars and send
them to major population

Effective Wednasday, May 30, 1984 only:

Ly Prince Rupert 6:00pm
Arr Port Hardy 9:00 am*

*Thursday, May 31

_ For reservations contact your local Travel

centres, and if no buyer Agent.
could-be found there, on to a _ ,
Canada. This " process Halda Travel Terrace Travel Ltd.
could tie the cirs: up for | Servies Lid. 4611 Lakeise Avenue
weeks. . any mo, Skeena Mall Terrace, 8.0.

The.. regulations | were. Terrace, B.C. Phone: 635-6551
maintained after the war .” Phono; 635-6181 ;
because they were ef--_ : CLIP
fective at stopping the |. A264. AND

dumping of produce in

end
coh is

4

John Turner

working toward voluntary restraints
“and it seemed to Us that no one else
Wash _

In Ottawa, Liberal party president
Iona Campagnolo said she was
unhappy with partisan displays at a
weekend — policy
Montreal... i
*, Supporters. -of". Energy Minister
Jean Chretien’ staged noisy, con-
vention-style floor parades, while
Turner's organization gave aut 2,000

‘mark Mother's:Day.: - . |
Candidates’ representatives meet
today to consider possible changes to
the rules, which: could allow - for
demonstrations at the end of the next

| MANUFACTURER

* Goodyear Canada inc.

CONSTRUCTION
® Polyester Radial Cord Body.
-© Steel Belts. - we

against

‘conference, in
samples, of imported perfume to

policy forum in Vancouver, Cam-

_ Turner gains an ally

fee

pagnolo said. © ne
“I don’t wish togive the impression

that 1 am_a very. rigid anglophone

since we also, in ‘British Columbia,

-like to be' lively. as in Quebec.” ”

“Employment | ‘Minister

“John
Roberts complained that Turner ‘and

— Chretien supporters had turned the -

conference into a media spectacle
with their hoopla. . 7
“Tt was a spectacle. . .it. was
against the rules and against the idea
of what we’re supposed to do in these
polit ‘eal forums,” Roberts ~ tol
CKAC, a French-language radi
station in Montreal, -o.
There. were ‘no such partisan
displays on behalf of the other five
leadership candidates. ; .
Chretien, however, defended the
demonstations, saying his supporters:

- did not plaster-the hall with signa,

-which was against the rules.

_ “There was a lot of people who
came from Shawinigan .and they -

were very enthusiastic,” Chretien -

said in Montreal. “I’ve not had: the

_ change to go there and they. camé to:

: See me.”

” dressed a. “conference. on.” druri
driving Monday in Ottawa. He said ©

“We showed to everybody that we
were extremely well organized and
that pays a lot of dividends with the
voters.” :

: "The Montreal policy forum was’ the’!
third of five.to allow Liberals to meet <.

candidates. and to

leadership
question them on their platforms,

Justice Minister Mark’MacGuigan, -§

another leadership. candidate, .ad

he is trying to crack down on drunk
drivers through legislation in the
Commons but the apposition is not co-
operating. ot

| FEATURES & BENEFITS _

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ompared to the Gulf

© Larger overall tire size when c
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TOTEM

The Herald, Tuesday, May 15, 1984, Page 9

Sec

ond _;segtion

Across Canada

|. $2.2-million raise
_ for outreach programs

OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government has
earmarked about $21.2 million this fiscal year to
community groups offering special counselling and
employment services. ;

The figure is up about $2 million from the money
spent on the so-called outreach program during the
‘year Which ended March 31.

A compromise in sports
betting fight

. MONCTON, N.B. (CP) — A Moncton tobacconist

will be allowed to sell Atlantic Lottery Corp. tickets

’ and those of the federal sports betting game under a
compromise reached Monday. :

- Jim Townsend, owner of Keating's tobacco shop,

_ had been granted an 11-day injunction preventing

’ the corporation from unplugging him from the Lotto

6-49 computer network. At a court appearance

-. Monday in which he sought:a continuation of the

_ injunction, a compromise was reached allowing

| -Townsend to sell both types of tickets until June 8,

: whew his contract with Atlantic Lottery expires.

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