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Page 2, The Herald, Wednes/iay, May 23, 1970

CB INEWS

with DINO

Howdy all, and the good. numbers to you andy Ours.
| The past week-end 'was 11 good one for the fifty C.B.’ers and
familles who attended tlhe 6th annual Hole In The Wall
~ Campont and although Lit tls DIPPER and WIZARD did their
famous rain dance, it did not deter the others from having a

good time.

A few of our fellow butidies drove down fram that Rupe rt
town to attend BLUE PIHANTOM, BLUE FAIRY and ie,
_ HORNY HALLANDER, J.D, (otherwise known as green
gremlin) and THE ONE 1 3ALD EAGLE and friends. Tmissed
seeing him this time ar ound but we hear be was in good
company anyhow

HORNY HALLANDER was insisting upon a repeat of

falling down a gully but seeing as it was daylight, we had to

’ forfeit that round as it’rs no fun falling in tha day ght when
you can see where youre landing.

"Twas enough fun sitting back and watching BLUE
PHANTOM and FAIR'Y trying to fatten up something that
slightly resembled a d.og, who didn't appear to take to bar-
bacued weiners and 5 teaks.

WIZARD carried ov-er his :rain dance to stomping outside a
litde orange tent trying to wrake the occupants up. He must
have succeeded, as in the wee hours the next morning, the

ROT ASS Aes
Pye y ae

campsite was awakened to ithe shattering Bound ot 8 power

saw. Queation; did "WIZARI) sleep through tha’

Announcements vvere maide of a few snangea of handlea
and s0 LITTLE DIP PER will now be known as just R.B. (and
we knolv what that' s short far) while the one SUPER THIEF
was awarded the new handle of SUPER SMASH. That comes

¢“frott (accidently, ‘of course) putting his hand threw a trailer
window. .while lea ning on it and, well the chalra just don't
seem ta: =be made, like they used

Speaking of S\UPER SNIASH, he ane. his ‘better half,
SUPER COOKIE, were presented with a going away trophy
: from LITTLE 'MAMA an¢j the JAMTARTS. They will be
2 leaving us shor'tly, but wa hope to see them back with visits,
: = and many of them.

Birthday gr-éetings are in ‘order to WHISKY JILL whe
: celebrated heirs, at the cam peut, and who could atart asteady

2 thing.

LIL’ JINX, was seen spoeting a@ pink rhinoceros with a red
* dresa and purple Dowersi, summer colors for sure.

GERONIMO now has the plates fram SUPER SMASH for
z the CB. pi'ng ete, a0 get. @ hold of this guy when you want
* gOMe.

TUT AT heet eae

Prpeee rs Poe eee ee

“

: Thanks goes to TOOLI'E who seemed to be the only one who
= = had the p tance to stancl over the fire toroast hot dogs, you'll
3 2 make a’ chef yet. ..

= 0. K. J olks, time to back out of here for another week, so
© have | yt surseives anotehr jzood week, take care and Keep

FROMPAGEL
Clark’s people were. e delighted with win |

travelled eastward, visiting -
several polls before coming
to rest at Spruce Grove.

nd Tuesaday altting on
pins and needles awaiting
the nation's verdict,

mpalgn, Peter Lalgheed,
campaign, Pe

Alberta premier and a Con:
servative ally, told Clark:
“You've caught the mood af
the nation.”

- The mood of the nation, as
the . Progressive Con-
servative leader saw it
during the elghtweek search
for Tuesday’s votes, was a
fatigue with overly-
centralized government, too

high taxes, federal-provin-
elal squabbles and “one-man
government” by Pierre

"ihe 30-year-old native of
High River, “Alfa,
represented himself as the
‘archetypal smalitown man
. that believes Canada is “a
community of communities’
where regional diversity
must flourish and govern-
ment must withdraw its
tentacles,

“Today this country,
what cede ‘to be controlled
ja not the citizens of Canada.
What needs to be controlled
is the government of
Canada.”

‘Although Clark made that
statement in Willams Lake,

FROM PAGE_1 oe | IP
Tories to get their chance i in power

British Columbia and the
Yukon, the measure of

Clark's victory remained in
doubt,

While Trudeau drew more
votes than his challenger
across the country, split with
him in the Adlantic region
and swept Quebec as ex-
pected, Clark’s Con-
servatives won almost twice
as many seats as Trudeau in
the pivotal province of
Qntarlo and all but buried
the last of the Prairie
Liberals. -

‘The Liberals were flat:
tened on the Prairies by the
combined forces of the
Conservatives and NDP
candidates, Trudeau's
western lieutenant, Tran-
sport Minister Otto Lang,
was among the victims.

Trudeau, Clark, New
Democrat Leader Ed
Broadbent and Social Credit
Leader Fabien Rey all won
personal election.

only the two of 76 seats that
he held in the last
Parliament, with wins by
Roch LaSalle and Heward
Grafftey.

In the West, Trade
Minister Jack Horner, who
bolted the Conservatives two
years ago to joln Trudeau's
cabinet, went down to defeat
as expected in Crowfoot,
alta. giving Clark the

Prairl

Vetere -patllainentarians
Stanley owes, House
leader of the NDP, and.
former Conservative prime“
minister John Diefenbaker,
were re-elected, —.

Analyst Dalton Camp,
former president of the
Fonservative ps party, said

the spoiler"

by making gains in the West
and denying Clark a ma-
jority. Sor on

The New? Democratic
Party scored fewer gains
than expected against a

: smallin’ ...2°s for now. wt In Quebec; Clark retained strong Conservative vote in
: WEDHMESDAY 6 p.m. fo midnight
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ae

BC, while promising not to
rein ce price-and-wage
controls, the message was an
underlined theme for several
issues in his campaign,

The government must get
out of the ail business by dis-
mantling Petro-Canada; the
government must surrender
control of several social pro-
grams 3 to-§©§=©6communily
groups; culture must notre be
dictated from ‘Ottawa, His:
lint grew daily as he flew
across the country. ;

Premier Lougheed’a line
of praise lavished on Clark at

a Calgary rally was one of -

the few public compliments
received in the campaign by
the man who surfaced froin

obscurity three years ago to

Ontario. But Ed Broadbent,
potential powerbroker in a
Parliament where no
holds a 142-seat majority,
said hé was elated by his
personal victory in Oshawa.
In rural Beauce, Que.,
Social Credit Leader Fabien

Roy won his first seat in .

Ottawa, but his Quebee-
based party suffered set-
At Broadbent
suppeltare ond Rese ee
Bu porters: 8a) ve
the Canadian. Labor ‘Con-

gress for the NDP helped’

“bring up aur popular vote,””
but clearly many anti-
Trudeau yates went to the
Conservatives.

In Ontario, Trudeau lost
one cabinet minister after
another.

“Phe tide went out,”” said
Energy Minister Alastair
Gilleapie, who joined Labor
Minister Martin O'Connell,
Consumer Affairs Minister
Anthony Abbott, Manpower

become Conservative
leader.

* Although eeveral —
newepapers asked their
readers to vote Conservative
in Tuesday's election, actual
endorsements of Clark ‘the

leader were muted,
Audiences Hatening to tha’

more than 100 speeches
Clark gave as he travellled

40,000 miles across. the.

often appeared to-be
coumlry 0 and applauded
mnenthystastically. -

Clark recognized he lacked

campaign certain that
Canadians were: formlzig
new impressions ‘of the man
who owas frequently

Minister Bud Cullen, State
Secretary John Roberts,
Defence Minister Barney
Danson, Northern Affairs
Minister Hugh Faulkner and
Multiculturalism . Minister
Norman Cafik in defeat,

- For the Conservatives, fi-
nance spokesman Sinclair
Stevens sald the first priority
of a Conservative govern-
ment would be a promised
tax break on mortgage in-
terest rates and property
taxea.

Deapite his gains, Clark
also lost same Conservative
candidates for cabinet, in-
cluding economist Robert de
Cotret In Ottawa Centre.
However, former Toronto
mayor David Crombie,

ative House Leader
Walter Baker and energy
critic Allan Lawrence all

Canadian Press
reported a Conservatives

heading for a minority
government an hour after

‘carleatured : ‘as a bumbling,
indecisive school boy or a

puppet ‘controlled by
. backroom strategists
“People see me as lees ofa.

robot,” Clark told a reporter .

in‘ the last: week of the

4 ‘Throughout the campaign,
Clark outdid his competition
in’. scattering election

. promises across a country he
oe “to get working

Many of his promises were
vague and Pehelr costs
disputed. Lo

Th Gia th Trudeau
labelled Clark the $7-billion- .
dollar man.’ But: Clark.
maintained hia promises
tion coat leas-than $3 bil-

ah Fetes

’ ‘The: maiiisiue to surface
in the ign was. the
question of ‘leadership,

In every § , 6 rik re-
ceived the b ggeat applause

: for saying “Trudeau ‘must

ised to cut income

yan ‘average of $300 a
persons allow homeowners to
deduct . mortgage-interest

‘pa yments from taxable.

come and provide in-
centives. for ~ small
businessmen,

» 4

polls closed in Ontario, But :

the election remained tight
ea it went into its final
stretch in the Weat. |
Clark’s aldes, awaiting
final results in. Spruce
Grove, Alta,, said the leader
was, “jubilant and grinning
‘from: ear to ear,”
_ Trudeau. and Clark: aplit
the electoral take in Atlantic
Canada, leaving the region's
political landscape ‘almost
unchanged since Parliament
was, dissolved two months
ago, ;
There were no changes in
the division of Newfoun-
diand's seven Commons
seats, with Liberals
retaining four, Progreasive
Conservatives two and the
New Democratic Party one,
. Electoral officers reported
a moderate, at times brisk,
turnout as voters. marked
ballots at some 68,000

“stations across Cana

Before voting began, all

"signa pointed to a tight race

Skeena voters changed their minds again.

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ut the Liberal leader also
scored favorably when he‘
depicted. a future Prime
Minister Clark. as everything
from’ an: internatlonal em-
barrassment to a slave of
power-hungry provinces.

between Conservatives: and
Liberals, .- a
suggestions of a stand-off
between the two fired ad-
vance speculation that
er partles — the left-
leaning New Democrats
under leader Ed: Broadbent
or the Quebec-based Social
Credit under Fabien Ro
would end up power-brokers
in a House of Commons
where mo group held a
majority of the 282 seats.

Coalitions have worked in
the past although they have
never been known to last the
customary four to five years.
Eight of the previous 30
general elections produced
minority governments that
survived for varying perlods
with the support of smaller
parties. The New Democrats
under former leader David
Lewis kept the Trudeau
Liberals in office between
1972 and 1974.

‘When Trudeau finally.
ealled the election last
March 2 after several false
starts, the 30th Parliament
— the last with only 24
‘members — was well Into its
fifth year. At dissolution,

_ Liberals held 139 seata, Con-

servatives had 98,. New
Democrats 17 and Social
Credit nine. There were five
independents and two Yacant

seats,

ela ttle, on July 8,

wn produced 141 Liberals,

i) Conservatives, 16 New -
Democrats, 11 Social Credit

and one independent, The

numbers changed over the

years, a8 MPs died, left for

other jobs and retired. Their

seats were filled through

byelectlons, including a
virtual minj-election . last
October when Conservatives

took 10 of 15 empty seats and

the NDP captured its first

ever In Newfoundland,

For voters choosing the
Sist. Parliament, the main
question was whether to
replace a leader many had
grown to dislike with one
many considered less com-
petent, certainly inex-
perienced,

Polls consistently showed
Canadians considered
Trudeau a better leader than
Clark, who described
himself as an ordinary Joe
without the charisma that
helped put Trudeau in office

elections of 1068, 1970
and 1974,

‘Yet throughout = the
gruelling eight-week,
presidential-style campaign
there was evidence that
many of those who had to
chose among 1,424 can-
didates felt the time had
come for a change,

Broadbent

a.m. EDT at an old com-
munity centre two blocks
from the home in which he

‘was raised,
“Thesun is out, and I think
that’s a sign of to

come later In the day,
Broadbent sald, adding he
felt optimls timistic and happy
with t1e campaign he ran.

Appearing rested and
bright ‘in a belge summer
suit, he sald a rie le voler
turnout would probably help
his party's election fortunes,
He was accompanied by his
mother, Mary,

Later, he drove to NDP
headquarters to get the list
of.voters needing rides to
Eesha To

& «about 73,000 ble

rout a third of the voters
here ara members of the
UAW, one of the large.
affiliates in the umbrella
Canadian Labor Congress
which ran a parallel inter-
union campaign tor the
NDP

At the hall, party workers
put the finishing touches to
their plans, hooking up
telephones and cameras for
the media. One organizer
worried that the hall, with a
capacity of about 500, would
be far too small. m

thers said many people
would be content to watch
results on television.

Broadbent was opposed by
five candidates, with the
major challenge appearing
from Conservative Jim
Souch, a car dealer. There
also was a Liberal, a
Communist, a Marxist-
Leninist and a North
American Labor Party
member,

Broadbent first won the
seat by 15 votes over a
Conservative in 1989, but his
plurality increased to about
20,000 by the last election In

He lost a block of union
votes when the town of
Whitty was lopped from his

Hding under redlatribution