OTTAWA (CP) — The gov-
raiment: is.: restricting
debate on abil to allow it to
borrow . $12 billion to one

~., opponents of the bill.

-.{<.. Pinard sald that former fi-

“mance minister Joho
“-Crosble, for example, spoke
on the bill for one hour and 37
“minutes, Crosbie was the
:.first opposition MP. taking
part in: the secondreading
‘Gebate and under House

~. “By ROD EDWARDS

REGINA (CP) — The

“3° population drift to the elty in
“© (ke 19608 now may: be con-

“OoS S trbuling to the survival of
.oys 7) * nal Prairie communities. .

“phe small town is not

“dead, Don Detomnasti of the

‘ Univeralty of Calgary said
Monday‘ at a Canadian-
"American dialogue on the
‘7 future of towns and villages.
“Some funny things have
— been happening in the-last 10

~-years, in Alberts at least, We

= _ ~The ideais to keep them out of prison

. -By NICK HUNTER °
TORONTO (CP) — Judges
must be convinced to keep

“++. more people out of prison,

says the head of Europe's
largest probatlon service,
. +" But written contracts —
-more detailed than present
_.@onditions of probation in

-. Canada and Britain — should

_’ spell out what the offender is
“doing while free, William

IT.

MARIUS ayer eae eR eR Me Wey eee a.

: : Democrats’ accused, the.
government of trying to gag

isolation that started a rural

' Pearce, chief officer of Inner
. .:Loadgn Probation and Af-

_”. \tereare Services, said in an

interview Monday,
. . Pearce, in Toronto to

_ +. oattend:-a conference on

“alternatives . to = im-
“\eigonment, said the con-
tracts with the courts should

—e dT

speak, Allother speakers are:
Umited, to 40 minutes. - -

While the government says
it ‘needs ‘the borrowing
authority to pay its bills.by

- ‘next month, Crosbie quoted a

finance department official
‘aa saying the government
could get by for sometime
‘still and may not need the
full $12 billion. -

He sald the Conservatives
oppose «the bill because
Finance. Minister Allan
“MacEachen has refused to
say exactly. what the
government’s ‘financial
: policies and priorities are.

Crosbie said the. Con- - &..

servatives also want to know
- when the budget is coming

have found the larger cities Ken Nicholson, of the Terrace Mens Fastbal! League, holds the
at the same
rate that they had been, with .
the major Increases being in.
non-farm

are not growing
‘rural,

populations.” -
arefuge

those retiring from city jobs
have opted for the quieter
country life

For ‘those , and . other

reasons, Detomaal believes

include details about
whether the offender is on a
work program, living in a

supervised hostel or at-:

tending school. _

And probation officers
should be required to bring
offenders who don’t live up to
their contracts back to the

aa 4
Contracts between the
courts and offenders, Pearce
said, would allow the courts
to be more lenient, knowing
that people in the community
are protected.
“Many offenders are going
to prison who need not go,
indeed should not go.

~ <University union ~
reaches agreement

-¢ | VANCOUVER (CP) —The
» Jargeat of the four unions at-
tempting to negotlate new
contracts with the - Univer-
sity of B.C, voled Sunday by
7a per cent to approve a one-
year agreement calling for a
_ ‘lGpercent wage increase,
The ratification by the

1,880 members of the

’* Canadian Union of Public
Employees could influence
members of the Association
of University and College
Employees, who are con-

Aft

“th

ducting a mall vote on a
contract, calling far a l0-per-
cent increase in the first
year and 0.5 per cent in the
second year. a
CUPE represents a wide
range of campus workers,
including those in the
maintenance, trades,
technical and food service
areas. AUCE members are
mainly clerical and llbrary
workers and form the
second-largest union on

canis,

rules had uniimited time to

Small towns have become
from the hustle and
bustle of city life, aging farm '
couples have decided to
spend their retirement years.
weer 10 home and even

Laan

a Curtalls talk

the growth of rural com-
munities will . continue,
although the commuters

chosen lifestyles as energy
costs rise. :

There were some opposing
views. expressed at the
conference, the fifth such
forum for discussions ‘on
concerns common to people
living in the Great. Plains
‘region of Canada’-and the
United States.. -

‘Among other topics to be
discussed at the two-day

‘. “There is substantial evi-
dence they are not helped by
the experience of prison, but
are damaged by it.” —

: Pearce ‘sald that, with
British —_ prisons

' gystem has failed to reha-
bilitate criminals, London's
~ probation service is ex-
rimenting with ways to
people out.of jail.

-time,. men ‘and’: women
between 18‘and, 30 who can't

hold ‘jobs and have little -

education, are being put to
work’ in..a painting and

- decorating business run by |

the probation service.

In five years the program
has been operating, -half the
people who have worked in
ine gram have gone on to

- two years.
- “Before these people came
on the project they were
taking from the state (in
welfare payments) and
dolng nothing for it. From
taking from the state they

start to earn money to give
back to the atate in taxes.” |
The men and women in the —

program are paid slightly
less than union workers
doing the same painting and
decorating jobs, Pearce
said. The mioney earned in

_ ‘the painting and decorating

- borro

may ‘pay extra for their

badly -
. overcrowded and with more

ed it

. About 120 offenders at a

regular jobs for at least’

ogee gee

cep ger tte en See ear
Tete phe ae a ee we

p

down. MacEachen 1s being
pealsed for’ defeating the
former. Conservative
vernment:-.on ita budget,
it now will not introduce his

own, ;
’ Crosble said only 21 MPs
have spoken on the bill
three Liberals, 14 Con-
uervatives. and four New
Democrats. =. -

The total debating time
was about 12 hours ‘‘or one
hour for every billion the
government . wants to
w,"? . ;

Conservative . House
Leader -Walter Baker said

- the government is wasteful

and spendthrift. The op-
position is entitled to know
how the government plans to
spend the money, he aald.

Robert: Mill, _ parliamen-

conference this year are

touriam, regional trade.

patterns ‘and grain tran-
portation and - marketing.

, ‘Peter Tracey ‘of the
University of Saskatchewan

‘economics department said .

‘statistics Indicate continuing
declines In rural population:
_ in Saskatchewan,
Tracey sald the highway
‘system that has evalved over
the last 20 years has con-
tributed significantly to a
shaky economic future for
amall towns.

business is supplemented
with a grant from the British
government. -
“In the beginning, when
. we started, we were doing it
for charities and for ‘less
than cost price. But last year
earned
(Canadian), Each of those
men and women would have
been drawing. about $100 a
week on welfare.” ;

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position §

tary" secretary. to’
MacEachen, sald the Con- .
eervatives know the bor-

. rowing Is needed to pay the
spending eatimates prepared

by the Clark government and
accepted by the Liberals. |
Mill also said the Con-
servetives also know there
can be no budget until Ot-
tawa and the oil-producing

Provinces agree on a new oll “

price.

disgrace that the Liberals
are cutting debate. ~~

ne Pe ere ee ad ee eT 2 ae
SC a TE CE i aid

Stanley Knowles, NDP L
House leader, said it isa -F

gree gue cae eel ci ab a a ER RE eee

\

The Herald, Tudsday, June 10, 1980, Page 7 " . :

ogade : 1

He, called it closure, .: %

despite government
assertions that the
parliamentary rule invoked
was not the harsh closure
rule. Closure cuts off debate
the same day it is moved.

“People now can get into
their alr-conditioned cars
and drive to. the larger
communities to do their:
bypassing their
small rural towns."

The provincial govern-
ment has reco id the

threat to small communities -

by implementing a. number.
programs designed to
encourage growth, he said.
Lloyd Brandt, a banking
offical from Minneapolis,
Minn., sald he perceives
concurrent’ population
trends, both to and from the
country. ;

Brandt suggested rural
communities can help save
themselves by promoting
regional developments
which offer. the same
amenities that attract people
to the city — theatres,
recreation centres, larger

and moce varied shopping -

facilities.

Higher energy costs -

probably won't discourage
the commuter, he said,
because they will find ways
to minimize the expense,
probably through car pools.

vis

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