sell. LMonrREgi! (CP) Bell > 5, ij ! | Genada operators in Ottawa fied their union leaders téday-by'voting to continue a 48-hour walkout that disrupted aperator-handled calls during the Christmas and Boxing Day. . Workers in Hamilton also - ‘stayed o aff the jcb today after Q@pparent misun- dexala 8 during the night between employees and Bell managenient. staff, , ‘An Montreal, operators defied:theirunion in a dif. farent’-way, Union officials announded a: work-to-rule policy’ that have rators spéak, French. ‘only, but Engllah service is continuing made several operators Machinists see no slump TORONTO’ (cP) |} Despite :-widespread predictions of economic slowdown in 1980, there’s an Industry: often watched for eéonomic augury that's reporting. good: tidings — machine tools, *Right® now, business cditdn't’”-be better,’ said Tain ‘Breckles, president of Catiadiin Machine Tool Distributors ‘Association, ““This'ii' more or leas a boom ye ear,!* bay? Distributors report that the level of orders for machinery - is u tnatically from av year ago ‘and’.delivery : backlogs * are mote than double the, " Qperators were back at the; -switichboards in’ Toronto but were refusing to speak French, unton leaders said, But a company official: said few calls are ever handled in French In Toronto, Ottawa operators re- established picket lines at 7 a.m. EST t after a union meeting Wednesday night where 131 employees Tefused a back-te-work order from Plerre Klym, national vice- president of the Com- muntieations Workers of Canada, : were out now, let's slay oul,” shouted one operator. “There's no we going in and out like yo-yos.”’. In Hamilton, a- union gauge prospects. for the- manufacturing sector aw: a whole, , If orders are high, itis un ally assumed that businesses | orkers ring off spokesman said operators were returning to work at + midnight Wednesday night when management staff them entrance to the building. Following union orders, the operatora re- established picket Hnes today. ‘But Bell's Hamilton manager, Marnie Spears, sald the operators weren't barred from. returning-they simply weren't needed until - later in the day. Bill Howes, a union arent in Montreal; sald telling atora work to rule pecnuse neither Bell, nor the union- which representa 7,4)0 operators in Ontario and Quebec-has during the next few years. *The U.S. manufacturers « havenow got a backlog of or-. ders from 15 to 18 months for dome equipment, " Jones are gearing up for stronger sald. _production in the-future. “ But the current trend is: perplexing. Orders for machine tools iri Canada ard © stronger than ever despite predictions that the economy: is headed for a recession, Ken Jones, president of , Standard Modern Tool. -Co. Ltd. of Toronto, says the energy crisis; may. be Pp responsible for the situation. “Businesses ate being.’ , forced to upgrade obsolete,. normal level, - erlergy-wasting equipment."" Machine tools are used to _ Engine lathes are amon ‘the: most demande cut and fort mi tele materials foeriaching parts such ag’ feti and’? turbines: a ‘ ‘tical He ac are such a manufacti ‘ machines, he sald; A new’ Ford engine plant in Wind- ey" sor, Ont., and expansion by ‘gf Geheval“Motors: in. ‘Canada .. ara - will ‘ebntribute agreatly to: ? niathine!tool :demand“ thom: thé Sdutomotiveindabtry™ Jup iter’ _ moon is good for life — WASHINGTON. - (AP) — Europa,a moon of the planet . Jupiter, may. be the moat likely place in the solar syatemeba spade. for Rome; Richard Hoagland, . consultant to the National Aeronautics. and Space Gdmintatration, says the Voyager data, fogatpnilifmeve weckettishd beneath: he a@ustace Of wikinhaiudtudiedtralatgotoorn) Exrdpa isa odead of waters the Voyager. 2 spacecraft, - “the Orie rerequisite for life as we iow it.’ ' Hoagland, writing in the - - January issue of Star Sky magazine, bases his theories: on information gathered by * Voyager during ite July -fly- indicates thati “We expect this to con: tinue for the next three years. Our own backlog is about twice its normal level." Bruce Bone, vice- president of A.C. Wickman Ltd. distributors, said the unusuallyheavy order levels are not expected to fall soon. “All indications we have 7 un lagen. _ Biving details. equipment . and capital ‘ goods," agreed to resume contract Howes said the operatora will refuse overtime work for the duration of the busy holiday perlod. And they will reduce overall efficiency by 25 per cent, he sald without The main problem in Bol ca appears to be ’s claim that 22 clauses a federal conciliator's repatt are nebulous. : @ union acceptes the report and has suggested that the clauses be submitted to concillator Roland Tremblay for a further ruling that would be binding on both parties. “But Bell said the approach would be unacceptable. seem to say that if there is a recession, it will not greatly affect industrial buying Intentions with reapect to In any case, a reduction in orders would not affect the business immediately, since orders are already booked to capacity wel? into 1961. — Orders on some - sophisticated machine tools, which used to take up to eight montha to fill, now are taking up to two years, Bone CONSIDERS CANADA DATSUN RECALL TORONTO (CP) - About 295,000 Dataun cars are belng recalled in the U.S. because of a potential hazard in cold- weather driving, but it will be a few days before 8 decision is reached on whether Canada 3ill follow sult.. Nissan U.S.A., which markets Datsuns in the U,S., announced Wed- Y it is voluntarily recalling 1975 through 1970 280 ZX models and 1977 throngh 1979 810 models, . But Yoshikazu Kawana, executive vice- president of Nissan Automotive Co, Canada’ Ltd., said it is up to the Canadian transport department to instruct hia firm to carry out the recall. Officials of his firm are to meet with the transport department. Nissan announced in December that moisture from the ventiliation system in very low temperatures could offset the throttle system of fuel injected models and mee & prolonged fast () VANCOUVER (CP) — Loto Canada will continue indefinitely but in a very. different role, Don Hamilton, _ new chairman of the board of , the Crown corporation said Wednesday. , Hamilton, a Vancouver broadcaster and former ve Conservailve - Progressl Party officer, was appointed Friday to take over from Charles Keating of Dart- mouth, N,S., whose term ex- plred Dec. 16, and Guy Cousineau, a career civil servant who retired when his term as president of Loto Canada expired. Hamilton's flrat dutles are to-supervise the wind-down of the million-dollar federal lottery which holds its last draw Monday night. ’ He said in.an interview his . new job will involve the Hamilton's ) ‘Canada waa amis The Herald, Thursday, December 27, 1979 Page 5 Loto tu alae chong administration of. any un: distributed “money and the receipt’ and ad- ministration of.$24 million a year from the provinces. ‘Under the” arrangement that sees ‘the . federal povernment ‘leaving the lottery field, the 10 provinces will pay to.Ottawa $24 milllon in 197 dollars “In- dexed in fea stow ity” tor the lottery fr “Keating, ¢biamenting on ointment, of Lote e which wana put hundreds. out of Hamilton ‘said’ the corpo- Tation’s staff of 150 would be cut to 25 after Jan. 19 and to elght sometime In: ‘April. He said he ex id rnoat of Loto. Cana "é. employees the diaman would be 2 absorbed by the provinces’ ay ‘ations, : Hamilton sald he would have offices In Ottawa and Vancouver and commute several times a month, He sald he had not yet negotiated a Salary for the Hamilton was campaign manager in British Columbia for the Con- servatlves in the last federal election but is not involved in the present campaign, be He is a former vice- President and general manager of radio statlon ‘and has an appli- cation before the Canadian Radio-Television and Tele-. communications Com- mission for a radio licence In Nanaimo. Woolhwortl LADIES WEAR MISSES BiG TOP BLOUSE Mandarin coilar. 100 percent polyester, - Assorted colours. Woolworth reg. price $21.95 Woolwarth Sale Price SALE DATES: - DEG 27 - JAN. 1 -Polnted collar. fong- sleeve. Sizes S, MA, L "LADIES BLOUSE Wine, Grey, {vary. Woalworth reg, Weoeiworth Sale Price Button front, prica $12.78 1ES & MISSES certificate bya of Juplter and its four - fies - moons, 1 d 1 #Only- three other objects - ASSORTED | . : rep ace in the solar system have ever DRESSES p ANTS vaetets a Calitat Ap) it Deen-seriously quggested as« A‘ medical, examiner said *%0des of life: — Mare, Polyester & Acrylic. Black, Wednesday that he volded a Jupiter and Saturn’s moon Long Sleeved, Size 12 - 18. cream. Front pleats, slash death certificate signed by Titan," he said. ‘Spacecraft : Woolworth reg. price from $30 $! pocket, Sizes 5-15. $ Sizes 10-14. Elvis - -Preale g doctor’ and investigations of three of to 31.95 Woolworth reg. price $19.95 replaced, it ve adding the these bodles in recent years _ Woolworth Sale Price Woolworth Sale Price “a ve cast doubt on life certificates . listed ‘‘essen- existing on any of them.”*- ASSORTED corbuRDY tally the seme” cause of death for the rock 'n’ roll King. Two. ‘investigative reporters for the ABC News 20-29 program said Wed- nésday that two death ceptiticaten, listing different causes of death, were pre- pared oti Presley. The” *rehorters: ‘said Dr. Jerry. “Brancisco, | Shelby Count” ‘medical examiner, intercepted and replaced the des hi certificate prepared resley's physician, Dr, Gedre. ichopoulos. The report on Prealey’s death at age 42 was schetiuled to be presented today on 20-20. Francisco said Wednesday the death certificate signed by, Nichopouloa ‘‘waan't the samé wording but it waa: essential) . the same” as the one: “he,, aligned, ” The cer- tificate signed by” Nich: opoules did not ‘mention’ drugsi the m medical examiner Ba The Nighopoulos “deatis’ certificate lidted the cause of death as cardiac arrhythmia — an.igregular heartbeat that can. be fatal — ABC reporter James, Cole sald. The. Francisco death cer- tificate’ listed , the cause of death as ‘hypertensive heart disease — commonly known as high’ blood pressure. - “Francisco ‘said there was “nothing - unusual” in his vaiding ‘the Nichopoulos death certificate, “It hap- pen with some regularity that'& personal physic clan or attending physician might sign a death certificate, but if the death is accepted | asa medical examiner's case, the medical examiner signs it: W 7 “Prealéy was found: uncon: scious at his Graceland man- aion Aug. 16, 1977, and war dead on. arrival. at Baptist Hospital, where an autopsy ‘Ee 3 performed randjaco jniaintaing the ofp “wad performed at the retmest of the family. . Hoagland . molecules that are fuspected ‘have continued ‘48 kilometres and as long as “The Voyager 2 findings. leave little doubt that Europa ia covered with a | crust of ice perhaps five © milea thick that envelopes a: Blobal ocean possibly 60 miles deep,” he wrote. | He also suggesta that at one time, conditions on the Joylan moon were such that ° the ocean was free of ice. “Jupiter was once a min- lature sun according to our. ‘current concepts of solar’ system formation,” he said. , “It only lasted a short time -— a few million. years at. meat — but for that brief”. period Europa probably | ed in energy as rich as | any streaming toward earth y from the sun.” That was lo said, Hor | life-process precursors to be created aa they hava.been in thousands of earthly ‘laboratory simulations. The life precursor molecules produced during Europa's first few million years could . to evolve. under a canopy of ice, - sustained by interaal heat © “sources.” ; uropa looks like a giant cracked eggshell in pletures relayed back to earth from Voyager 2. Crisscrossing its —. yellow surface are hundreds “' of dark cracks, some of which seem to be as wide as. 3,20 kllometres, The next chance sclentists will have to get.a further look - at Europa is in the mid-1980s when NASA ieunches its — Galileo satellite into orbit © around Jupiter, The satellite is to pass repeatedly within a ‘few hundred kilometres of Europa, ‘ ; "The real excitement will - arrive with the frat human expedition tp Europa,” ° Hoagland eal. “Only by | landing there will we discover if Europa ls another earth which chmehow died before it had a chance." - DRESSES plains. $94.95 to 36.95 Woolworth Sale Price Long & short sleeves. 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