TO SENATE

~ Clark names pal

OTTAWA (CP) —
Prime Minister Clark has
appointed Lowell Murray,
his old buddy and election
mastet mind, to the Senate
—a well-paid position he can
hold for the next 32 years,

Murray was among three
faithful Progressive Con-
servatives named to the 104-
seat upper chamber in an
announcement Thursday.
The others were former MP
James Balfour of Regina and
Richard Donahoe, a long-
time Nova’ Scotla Con-
servative worker,

The government is ex-

cted to announce more
appointments shortly. It was
known to be consittering a
person from Quebec and
rumors have mentioned four
others.

The announcements raise
to 21 the number of Con-
servatives facing 71 Liberals
in the Senate, There still are
eight vacancies,

Murray, 43, is a close
friend of Clark and godfather
to his daughter Catherine.

In 1967 he worked with
Dalton Camp to unseat John
Diefenbaker as the leader of
the Conservative party.
Then he joined Clark to work
for Robert Stanfield,
Diefenbaker’s successor, for
the next three years,

When Clark was named
Conservative leader in 1977,
he called Murray back to
Ottawa to become his
Campaign manager and
adviser.

Murray is given most of
the credit for the low-key,
cautious campaign that
brought the Conservatives to

MUSOREWA

power in the May 22 election.

Balfour, 50, also has long
associations with Clark. He
wes first elected to the
Commons in 1972, the same

_ year ag the prime minister.

Balfour represented Regina
East until he stepped down
for health reasons before the
May 22 election.

When Murray entera the
Senate he will be greeted by,
among ‘others, Keith Davey,
campaign co-chairman for

the Liberals.

Balfour ied a group which
prepared a massive
document that was designed
to help Clark make the
transition from leader of the
Oppaeition to prime min-

Clark spent a week
studying the material in

‘Jasper, Alta., after the

election before heading to
Ottawa where he took over
from Pierre Trudeau as
prime minister June 4,
Donahoe, 70, comes to the
Senate from years in Nova
Scotiq politics, A former
attorney-general and public
health minister, he has been
in provincial and civic
politica since 1937.
Widerpread speculation in
Ottawa had been that Finlay
MacDonald, long-time
Conservative, would be
appointed to fill the Nova
Scotla vacancy Ln the Senate.
Of the eight remaining va-
cancies in the upper
chamber, there are one each
from Alberta, Manitoba,
Newfoindland and Prince
Edward Island. There are ,
two each from Quebec and
Manitoba. '

There are a couple of sena-
tors reaching the mandatory
retirement age of 75. The
Ontario seat of Eugene
Foraey, who has reached 75,
has yet to be declared
vacant.

Senators recelve pay and
allowances of §32,900 a year.
Parliamentarians’ pay goes
up with the cost of living, but
ig not indexed.

Tt is reported that Clark
and Supply Minister Roch
LaSalle were considering a
possible Senate appointment
from Quebec. But the person
is reported reluctant to enter
cabinet.

The gevernment has been
seeking good representation
from Quebec since May 22

when LaSalle and Heward’
‘Grafftey were the only

Quebec Tories elected.
Those two men, plus Justice
Minister Jacques Flynn, the
government leader in the
Senate, are the only Quebec
representatives in the
cabinet.

Reports have aaid that
Marcel Lambert, veteran
MP from Edmonton, will be
appointed to the Senate and
be made Speaker. He is
bilingual. .

Heath Macquarrie, long-
tie Prince Edward Island
MP, also has been reported
io be Senate bound.

The government also is
about to make some new
appointments to Crown
agencies. It was reported
that these and Senate ap-
polntments would come
today but now they are ex-
pected tobe put off until next
week,

Says no appeasement

LONDON (AP) — Bishop
Abe] Muzorewa, Zimbabwe
Rhodesia's first black prime
minister, warned Britain on
Thuraday against appeasing
guerrilla leaders whom he
described as “bloodthirsty
murderers.”

“The time is overdue for
the British government to
act firmly and decisively,"
said Muzorewa. “The ime
for appeasement is over,"

Sources said:
Muzorewa, upset by Britieh
acceptance of a guerrilla
demand to discuss replacing
his .government, gent a
formal note to British
Foreign Secretary Lord
Carrington — the conference
chairman — reiterating his
decision to aveid discussion
af political topics and in-
dicating he might pull out
rather than discuss a new
administration involving
guerrilla leaders,

Muzorewa told reporters
his government would reject
any attempt ‘by cae or two
arrogant dictators in the
making to impose them-
selves or their foreign
Communist or Marxist
ideologies upon our coun,

He said the guerrillas, who
have been fighting a seven-
year war to gain control of
the breakaway British
colony, “are bloodthirsty
murderers intent only on
genocide and the subjugation
of seven million people.”

Delegates from
Muzorewa’'s government and
the guerrilla forces of the
Patriotic Front met for only
45 minutes Thureday and are
not scheduled to convene
again until this afternoon.
They have met for only Bix
hours since Carrington
opened the talka Monday.

Patriotic Front leaders
Robert Mugabe and Joshua
Nkomo are seeking & new
transition administration —
replacing Muzorewa —
which they would dominate,
while setting up a national
army based on their own
Communist-armed forces.

The guerrillas reject
Muzorewa’s biracial con-
stitution, which reserves 28
seats for whites in the 100-
member parliament and
guarantees white minority
contro! of security and
judicial functlons. The
whites account for three per
cen of Zimbabwe
Rhodesla's population of 7.2
million.

Muzorewa wanta Britain to
lead the Western world in
recognizing his black-
dominated government,
thereby Il{ting crippling
trade sanctions instituted
when the previous while
minorlty government under

STELLA DIRECTS

LOS ANGELES (CP) —
Stelia Stevens has stepped
behind the cameras, The
well-known actreas is
producing and directing a §0-
minute documentary called
The American Heroine.

Prime Minister Ian Smith
declared its unilateral in-
dependence from Britain in
1965 to head off black rule.
Muzorewa's government,
which came to power after
April elections, is the
product of an internal set-
tlement between Smith and
moderate black leaders.

Muzorewa warned that
delay in recognizing his
government increases the
possibility of new in-
tervention in'southern Africa
by the Soviet Union, Cuba
and East Germany who, he
sald, are “openly and ac-
tively asslating the Patriotic
Front.”

GAS.
PIPE
DELAY

ASKED

FREDERICTON (CP) ~—
A report by the New Brun-
swick government asks the
National Energy Board to
delay choosing between the
two rival applications for a
gas pipeline to the Maritime
provinces untii more is
known about the total energy
pleture in the Atlantic prov-

es, -

It says the federal govern-
ment should conduct a com-
prehensive study on the
region's energy picture, and
it would be premature to
decide on the pipeline until
such a study is completed.

The submission, delivered
Thursday to the National
Energy ‘Board in Toronto,
was released here by Fer-
nand Dube, minister i

‘charge of energy policy, an

Gerald Merrithew, chair-
man of the cabinet com-
mittee on economic develop-
ment.

Two companies have sub-
mitted different proposals
for a gos pipeline. Q and M
Pipelines Ltd, a new
company, proposes to use
natural gas from western
Canada by hooking into the
existing trans-Canada
pipeline at Montreal. The
pipeline would be reversible
and could ship gas the other
way if gas reserves off Sable
Island ever go into
production.

. ‘TransCanada PipeLines
Lid. proposes a regional
pipeline that would initlally
use propane shipped by
tanker from Montreal to a
terminal. at Port
Hawkesbury, N.S. The
system could be switched
over touse natural gag if and
when reserves on Sable
Island go into production.

The New Brunswick report
says any ruling on the appli.
cations must be delayed until
more information is
available on prospects for ol!
and gas supplies off Sable
Island, Newfoundland anc
the Arctic.

ALCAN HEAD

The Heratd, Friday, September 14, 1979, Page !

Her experience counted

MONTREAL (CP) --
Sonja Bata says the main
reason she was asked to be a
director of Alcan Aluminium
Lid. is her wide experlence
with a multinational — Bata
Lid., of Toronto.

Mrs. Bata, 52, was elected
to the Alcan board on
Wednesday.

The Bata footwear empire
operates in 94 countries and
employs 94,000. Alcan has
operations in 35 countries
and sales offices in 100. It
employs 63,400. °

"“'T know all of the countries
in which Alcan operates
fairly intimately and I travel
to them regularly,” the
slender, elegant executive
told The Canadian Press in
an interview after her first
board meeting.

“Being involved in a
multinational corporation,
I'm obviously interested in
what is going on in the
various countries ani I do
keep up.”

She's never hadany title at
Bata, other than that of
director, even though she's a
member of management.

Her husband, Thomas, is
president and chief
executive officer of the
private company.

“I purposely never wanted
a title because I would have
found itvery difficult to have
a staff job under my
husband.”

She takes on specific
projects, putting together
her own project team. One of
the earliest such projects
was a four-year store
standardization program, to
which she brought her train-
ing as an architect.

Born in Switzerland, she
married in 1946, right after
completing architecture
school. The couple moved to
Canada immediately after
the wedding and began the
reconstruction of the foot-
wear company, which had
been headquartered in
Prague, Czechoslovakia, and
was destroyed during the
Second World War.

“(Rebuilding) meant a
tremendous amount of
travelling because in the
consumer goods area, you

have to study the jocal

that:

When you decide
to lose weight...

call Diet Center

All of us who have struggled with a weight
problem know that the toughest part of
losing that weight is getting started. When
you make that decision, we’re here to help!

ea

1

i fi

START LOSING WEIGHT
TOMORROW!
‘Our program of sound nutrition
and private daily counseling will
result in a natural and sustained
weight loss.

keep it off!

MM tage

You'll lose |
17 to 25 poundsg
in just 6 weeks! |

And we'll teach you what it lakes ta

CALL

638-8300
635-3832

DIET

HOn,

4656 Lazelle Ave.

Upstairs In the Lazelle Professional Building
Mon, thru Fri.
9.4

CENTER:

EVERYONE IS WELCOME AT OUR

OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
from 10 to 2

market. 1 had a choice, el-
ther travel with (her
husband) and then become a
working member of the’
team, or stay at home,” she
recalled :

“So I decided to make a
carzer in his business.”

In the last six years, since
ber four children have grown
up, she has become mere

interested in joining boards.

She Is a director of the
Metropolitan Trust Co. of
Toronto; the Canadian
Commercial Corp., a federal
Crown corporation mainly
involved with turnkey
projecis negotiated between’
governments; and of the
Urban Transportation
Development Corp., whose

major sharenolder is th
Province of Ontario.

Before joining the Alcs:
boord, her knowledge of th.
aluminum industry was cor
fined to using the i::stal fo
the racis in Bata stores an:
finishing two of the Ontarl:
factories in Alea:
aluminum.

a La 2S = Bee a = od a CI]

|

ay __1 a a a > ee ee

aT] Sed —S= —_—_ 1 =

1973 CHEV

10’ Security Camper

Acyl. standard

Air, stereo -

eee CPT ee ee

SmeBaaeS ee Den ET Ba TE Hee

Les

eeunwenes eeeeee erates ee

——

Va auto, stereo, atc.

— —_

1978 T-BIR

a

Loaded
| SSESSRET TERR ET ESR eee ase
i
!
i @ Passenger
|

i Security, fridge, furnace,

ti
i Pee ee T OOO CSe se)

ease reste aren eewatenaere ees

V6 auto trans., radic, elc.

1978 CAMARO

epee bbe eee see ereesecane

{ 1978 FORD VAN CONVERSION

apede ase eeeeeenssrtes

WHEN VOU MAKE ATOP DOG DEAL.

%, TON

1977 DATSUN 200 SX

e

CROP MR TRE ERE SE Hee PLA SESE BEEF OUD TREO RTE TR ETAT EO HD

1978 MONTE CARLO

eam ese Le S error anesaereeneD season eeesecee

Loaded with exiras. Very clean

eapenneseeszeuy wrenesen seen eeerrerersces

1977 FORD F
1977 FORD FIO PICKUP E95

POTUTETTEPVILIT TTT rrr

D TOWN

1977 GHEY BEAUVILLE VAR

ete,

1977 FORD F350 CREWCAB

spaseververeveusare

eusspenaeeune

nsf 4895
$6595

1977 86” WESTERN CAMPER $9595

howto Mite yt. on antes allay att

$6895

$12,996

i TuTone paint, V6 auto, B' box $8495
j POSS EH SD EEOSE SOHC TEER POPE SHR eneee TORTURE VERER ETUC SESE
‘
! 1977 COUGAR XR7
A veevo vem 8 OOO
f
l
1977 FORD BRONGO 4x4
Weave rand SOOIE
I
WW
imo
N
. | 1979 20 FT. OKANAGAN
| LT . Motorhome. Only 4,000 kilometres
i
| nice, $20,995
I
X
1
it
i
|
{
Terrace Totem Ford
Hy
Sales Ltd.
4631 Keith
l 836-4984

=

a Eee Es a -—- ee -—-o omens + - Cr

$6295.

|

+

eee