PAGE 2

Cadieux raps
U.S. surtax.

DETROIT (CP) — Canadian
Ambassador Marcel Cadieux
said today that if the U.S, 10
per-cent import  surtax
“remains in effect, we in

Canada will be exporting jobs —_

not products.”

“We will lose them at a time
when Canadian unemployment
is dangerously high,” he said.
“Persistently higher than in the
United States.”

Cadieux was speaking to the
Economic Club of Detroit. Text
of his remarks was released to
the press in advance.

He turned around the
traditional U.S. argument that
what is good for the United
States is good for her trading
partners. ;

“A weakened Canadian
economy is not good for the
United States,'’ he said. ‘We
are your best customer. We
have been your most hospitable
field for investment. We are a
secure and reliable source of
raw materials and products
vital to your economy.”

lrish disrupt
Wilson

BOSTON (AP) — Former
prime minister Harold Wilson
of Britain was under police
guard briefly here after he was
disrupted at a news conference
by 10 men who said they were
members of the political arm of
the oullawed Irish Republican
Army, Sinn Fein.

Four Boston policemen
guarded Wilson at a reception
following the Sunday news con-
ference where the 10 challenged
him to debate the use of British
troaps in Northern Ireland and
the internment of political pris-
oners, ;

N-blast
destroys

otters

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) —
The state department of fish
and game has estimated that
- the Nov. 6 nuclear blast on Am-
chithy-igiend -killed- more span.

1,000 sea . otters.

Earlier, the department esti-
mated 300-800 otters had died in
the blast, but fish and game
commissioner Wallace Noern-
berg says Karl Schneider, de-
partment biologist, has
returned from a second study
trip to the islands and revised
the estimate.

Noerenberg reported Schnei-
der believes 800 animals on the
north or Bering Sea side of Am-

chitka died and 200 to 300 on the .

Pacific Ocean side. There is no
evidence the animals simply
moved away, Schneider said.

Noerenberg said the Am-
chitka sea otter herd has been
under intense study during the
past three years and in that
time the population has been

estimated at more than 8,000

Military to

If the 10-per-cent tax and
other measures ‘that are so
injurious to us” are bul tem-
porary emergency measures,
“then all will be well again.”

However, if Canada ‘must
accept such conditions for a
long period then we will be
compelled ta make basic
readjustments in’ our trading
patterns.” And he warned:

“I find it hard to believe that
we could so drastically
rearrange the common
structures of our economies
without severely affecting our
relationships in other respect-
5,"

Reviewing the many fields of

- U.S.-Canada co-operation. in

defence, in aid to un-
derdeveloped countries, in
tackling environmental
problems and the like, he ad-
ded: “I do fear that if old
Structures are abandoned, in
one field, the machinery in
other fields may be strained.”

Soap
controls
sought

WASHINGTON (AP) —
Ralph Nader has asked the
government to place more
stringent controls on products
containing hexachlorophene,
including many deodorants,

. Soaps and creams, because he,

says the chemical has caused
brain damage in animals.

Nader wants such products
removed from the open market
and made prescription items.

The consumer advocate made
the request Sunday along with
Dr. Sidney Wolfe ina letter to
Dr. Charles C. Edwards,
commissioner of the Food and
Drug Administration. Wolfe is
a Washington internist who
has worked with Ngder in the
past.

The letter also asked that
Congress pass laws to control
the use of hexachlorophene and
similar substances, that the
“FDA undertake an extensive
program to determine the ef-
fects of the chemical on humans

veh
“warning about

. nature.” -

Liquid cleaning solutions
containing the chemical are
reported to have put children
into seizures when the solution
was used to treat burns, the
letter said. .

Nader and Wolfe said two
independent studies have ’
concluded rats who .showed -
evidence of brain damage after
the animals were fed with food
containing. hexachlorophene. .

“Recent studies by the FDA ‘
show that blood levels of
hexachlorophene which is
readily absorbed by the skin in
people who use it for showers
are getting dangerously close to
blood levels Imown to cause
brain damage in experimental
animals,’’ the letter said.

receive

funds for job help ©

OTTAWA (CP) — About 25

_ per cent of the $80 million in.

federal funds tagged for winter
employment programs will be
spent at military installations,
the defence department an-
nounced today.

Clerical, range-clearing,
maintenance, construction and
engineering work is to be avail-
able to civilians at 63 defence
bases and stations in Canada.

The $19,915,000. allocation: i is:

ceives $475,040, and the base at
La Prairie, Man., gets $410,000. -
CFB Calgary gets $570,700, .
and’ in British Columbia CFB
Esquimalt receives $742,700,
CFB Comox $710,000, and CFB
Chilliwack $818,000. Pending
approval of proposed projects, ©
Chilliwack could recelve an ad-
ditional $550,000

MONEY. THAT DIDN'T GO DOWN
THE DRAIN — Wet and torn $100 bills
are laid out to dry in a Philadelphia
police station by Detectives Arnold
Smith and James Waters after the

THE HERALD, TERRACE -—-

Wirephoto)

KITIMAT, B.C.

sodden mass, estimated between
$100,000 and $200,000 was found by two
_city water department workers. Police
said the money was genuine. (AP

Nixon-Trudeau plan
meeting in December

WASHINGTON (CP) —
Prime ‘Minister Trudeau and
President Nixon will meet in
Washington in late December
during a marathon session of

summitry by the Nixon ad

ixon W ave Pihiks
- with. five Western and. Asian
leaders of countries hurt by
U.S. economic policies, par-
ticularly the 10-per-cent U.S,
import levy.

Prime Minister Trudeau took
the initiative for the meeting
with Nixon.

Strong pressures have built
up in Ottawa in the wake of
recent American protectionism

and future moves in Congress to
. expand it, .

Revised estimates in Ottawa
say that 40,000 jobs could be Jost
in Canada if the U.S. import
surcharge is ‘on the books for a
year.

: COURES, 4

The ‘warning to the
Americans is that Canada will
be exporting jobs — not goods —
if the Nixon administration
continues its protectionist

whe fy crore we

at hoarse an a

WILL NAME DATE”

Peter Roberts, Prime Minister
Trudeau's press secretary, said
in Ottawa Sunday night that the
exact date of the meeting
should be announced in the next
day or two,

While the prime minister will
discuss. both international and
bilateral issues with Nixon, the
main emphasis of the talks wili
be on Canadian-American
relations, now at a low point.

Nixon returned to Washington
Sunday night after a four-day
stay at the Western White
House in San Clemente, Calif.,
and a ‘presidential: spokesman

Study urged |
for builders

OTTAWA (CP) — The
gevernment should launch 2
major study into the causes of
unstable growth in the con-
struction industry, the
Canadian Construction

‘Association says today in its
“antiual submission “to. the:

eabiriet, >”
The builders suggest that a

main cause of stop-start growth,

= and. consequent inflation in
the industry'— are rising wage
rates and lengthy work stop-

But they aiso cail for more

said Prime Minister Trudeau

would come to Washington, but
he did not give a date for the
visit except to say it would be
toward the end of next month.

When: ‘arrangements | for his.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 18

Safeguards suggested

for War Measures Act

TORONTO (CP) — Quebse
Justice Minister Jerome Cho-
quette suggested Sunday that
any new measures to deal with
political terrorism should be
submitted to the Supreme Court
of Canada to ensure protection
of the civil rights of those
rounded up.

Mr. Choquette, a lawyer-
economist and central figure in

the October, 1970, Quebec.

kidnapping crisis, was one of
three leading French-Canadian
politicians who poke at a two-

day . conference © here. on.

‘relations between Quebec. and

thee rest of Canada. :
8
Part! Quebecois Leader Rene

assertion that Quebec police
were “very nalve’ about the
wor! of fhe terrorist Front
de Liberation du Quebec...
Mr. Choquette was discussing

‘invocation of the War Measures
‘ Act and its successor, the Pub-
lic Order (TPOery Mea--

No pain today for .
Stampeder fans _

CALGARY (CP) — Car horns
and hoarse throats, hoisted
bottles and waving arms, an
impromptu dance here . and

there, and a traffic jam just.

about everywhere, that was
downtown Calgary Sunday

night. .
Hundreds of football fans
were celebrating Calgary

Stampeders’ 14-11 victory over -

Toronto Argonauts in the Grey
Cup game at Vancouver earlier
in the day.

The win ended a 23-year
drought for the Stampeders and
it was evident that most fans
couldn't believe it,

The festivities went: on
throughout the night.

Many. teen-agers danced in
the street and chanted “we're
no. 1.’’ They were ushered away
by police, but reappeared a few
moments later on nother street
yelling the same tune.

Acelebrant got out of his car
in stalled traffic and poured the

last drops from a whisky bottle ~
.inte.his mouth. He walked to

another car two lanes over and
shook hands with the driver who
appeated to be a stranger. He

kissed one ofthe girls in the car, .

another stranger, and went
back to his car. ..
- No one raised an eyebrow.

’ One drunk was directing

traffic at Sth St..and 7th Ave.
S.W. A. policeman was also
directing traffic. They ignored
each other and the traffic
ignored both of them.
Cars covered with , people

charged up and down tiie main

thoroughfares, often ignoring
signal lights, Celebrants leaned
out windows.

Cars were decorated . -
usually with rolls of white tissue
paper — and decorations and
white hats were considered fair
game for anyone. °

Despite the -
weather, convertibles were

suitably ‘decorated with girls —

sitting on the folded tops, They
were quickly joined by mem-
bers of the opposite sex, jum-

‘ping on. the front and rear .
decks, . -

A few fell off, but even fewer
were feeling any pain — beer
was. being consumed faster than
gasoline in most cars.

Few injuries were reported

speakera also included —

Quebec -
‘sald he waa the first to acknov

15-degree.

~ sures) Act, 30, seh ae

lost A
Quebec police conducted 5,¢
raids after the act was invokt a.

Lev a Stale Secretary ~ tn all for petods ead toll

e an
‘Gerard Pelletier, who.clashed’
over ‘the federal Liberal’s

in jail for periods ranging frog
two-days to‘six months:

. than 90.persons were eventuz

convicted on charges arisid
from the crisis and most welll
ee te charges beitag

PROTECT CIVIL LIBERT

The justice minists
edge that some protection fam
civil liberties should be. buif
into legislation such as the
Measures Act. -

But he pointed out thet the Dd

-lice were in an “extremely diff

cult" situation and “one mug

the .experience,

. have full information of thi

pene they were re Proceeding ht

The only

swimmer |

in town

BRAINTREE, pigiend ak
= Peter Saunders tried to raise
money for. a community@
swimming pool and ended up
selling his golf clubs. i!

Saunders, 23,.i8. a, keer
swimmer and decided a heate
pool was what: this Essex to’ u
wanted. - i:

He organized z a dance to taisey
funds. It lost $20.

Next venture was a puppét .
show for kids. That lost $125. :4

A third dance attracted: only’
three revelers... Another $125 ft

The golf clubs went. to pay of!
the losses.

“I'm finished,’” said’ Saun-!

ders, “Everyone in town wants) i

€n indoor pool but no one wants} .
to do any work for it.”"° - f

»-unpreeedénted . bursti-of.:jet ©

diplomacy are complete, Nixon
plans to disclose by Wednesday
when his trip to Peking will take
Place and perhaps supply some
of the other details which have
been closely held as state
secrets so far. .

The White House announced
Sunday that Nixon will meet
West German Chancellor Willy
Brandt. at the president's
Florida home in Key Biscayne
Dee, 28 and 29, for talks on in-
ternational problem and -U.S.-
German relations. |

Earlier, the White House
disclosed Nixon plans to hold

talks with French President.

Georges Pompidou in the
Azores Dec. 13 and 14, with

British Prime Minister Edward ;

Heath in Bermuda Dec. 20 and
21, and Japanese Premier
Eisaku Sato in San Clemente
Jan. 6 and 7,

long-term construction plan- —

ning by the federal government
their - biggest
customer. :

In ‘Labor- -management

-Telations, the association says

“single iw

the proposed new labor-‘code - §

should be changed to provide
for construction's special
needs: Mobile work: force,

‘-acereditation of employers’

groups-.and the handling of

- jurisdictional disputes.

expected to create about-28,000.

man-months of employment
‘during the winter. '

Local manpower department
offices are to handle hiring’ ar-
‘Tangements for the. military

‘ base work programs. .

. Allotments to defence in-'

; stallations by province are:

Newfoundland $193,000;
’ Prince Edward Island $389, 000:
“New Brunswick $959,050; Nova
“Scotia - $1, 309,750; Quebec
$3,931, 100;
Manitoba $1,115,300; Saskat-

‘‘chewan $266, 800; ‘Alberta.

*§1,190,5505. British Columbia
$2,067, 600.

“oY Phe Northwest: ‘Territories

and Yukon will recelvea total of

“Ontario” $5,011,660; ete gg

$40,000, and forces elements::

“scattered “across -the country

‘and reporting directly ta Cana- |. .
* dian Forces headquarters wil we

receive $1,313,150.

lor he!

pages.

hing | thousands of clones a yaar. And it can wash them hygienically clean In water loo hot”
ci holid

1921- The dawn.
of a new world fot Diabets.

A borrowed laboratory eee makeshift’ équipment ; bie na fortitude: |
These ingredients added up-to success in. 1921.when Frederick: anting
and Charles Best, after a tremendous struggle agairist time, succeetied -
in isolating a hormone to combat diabetes, Its name, Insulin.

Since that memorable day i in Toronto fifty years ago, it is. estimated
‘that insulin has been instrumental in’ saving the tives of 25 mitlion
, diabetics around the world,

Today, The Canadian Diabetic: Association carries on that tradition’:
and seeks to: help diabetics to help themselves and one another, Fly
. branches across Canada‘ are local expressions of that. foncern: me

:. Your tocal branch reminds you of somé of. the conimon syrptoms of
diabetes -, : . Inereased thirst, change in appetite, frequent’ urination, ©
one foss of weight, or easy. ‘tiring.- ‘IF you have.2 any: ‘of these symptoms, vish

your doctor, He may: advise | a. diabetes. test. yy

, Diabetes can be controlled, ‘Criicial. in'thost Gf that treatment’is inulin
Today. the winning combination of Insulin, diet and exercise spells life.

ito millions. ae