Page 2, The Herald, Monday, March-2, 1981

' Friday until late Sunday night local times showed 28 ‘traffic fatalities, one fire death and one death In a

. pear Lac des Ecorces on Sunday.

: cidents and known sulcides.

ACCIDENTS KILL - 30 IN CANADA

A mother and her two children killed in a car crash near Lac des Ecorces, Que., were among at- least 30 people who died in accidents across Canada on the weekend.

A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m.

plane crash. Lo Police said Therese Lamoureux, 53, of Guenette, .

Que., Goe] Lamoureux, 11, and Roger Lamoureux,

15, died after their car collided with a passenger bus ~

The survey excludes slayings, industrial. ac-

% drapes.

RS i

.Ground floor apartments with Private Gardens.

INTRODUCING |

WOODGREEN APARTMENTS

4932 Lazelle Ave.

Rental Applications are now being taken for occupancy. March 1, 1981. FEATURING:

One and two bedroom = tuxury -Fireplace in every unit.

-Dishwasher, Fridge & Stove Included. -Bright, large Bay Windows with color co-ordinated

units.

-Undercover parking.

‘.Central Lacation

Controlled Entry .

-Spacious open beam bedrooms with En Sultes. -Grand staircase and bright hails.

Ceramie tied klichen floors & baihraoms. Cablevision hook-up available. .

For further information cal! Mr.

Erickson 695-2991 atter sem.

TORONTO (CP) = Ac- cident or sickness victims who settle back and expect insurance companies to support them for the rest of their lives obviously don't know about rehabilitation units.

Rehabilitation unlts — teama of men ‘and women who follow up.on long-term disability claims with the object of getting the claimant back to work as

_ @ickly as possible — are

cracking down.

Disability is a big business in Canada and rehabilitation counsellors are doing

4

mw . « . ‘ x . '

: Oil co.

EDMONTON (CP) —.

Undeterred by defections among its supporters in the fight over the national

energy program, Alberta ,

reduced production of light and medium crude. oll by about 104,000 barrels a day as of Sunday. ‘

The cut amounts to 5.6 per cent of average Canadian olf consumption.

The federal government was expected to announce today how nioney will be raised to subsidize additional

imports of foreign crude to”

make up for the missing Alberta oil. - Alberta Energy Minister

" Merv Leitch has said he ex-

AS CES AERA A LER RATAN SE,

<—45hallle) UNA

Breakfast. bunch and dinner 635-6302

SLUMBER LODGE

ph

| Victims-

everything in their power to sqpeich it. Counsellors keep their eyes on the for years, visiting claimants, doctors and employers’ to

. somehow get claimants back

fo work, if not full-time at their old job, then part-time er at another job. _

The name of the game for rehab units is to make sure a claimant is doing everything in his power to ance again act as a productive and non- claiming member of the community.

Figures for 1979 show that almost 3.8 million Canadians carried long-term disability

Lad

+ EUSTOULUR, PHOMAT IAAT

> t no gra

insurance and $200 millica in claims was paid, making business boom for rehabilitation units.

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada alone, which covers 570,000 employees in 854 companies, is paying about $35 million a year in claims.

But as ‘with -most com- panies, Sun Life doesn't start mailing out cheques the minute someone feels a twinge in his back or an ache

. in his ear, Most insurance

companies allow a sixmonth waiting period before ‘the

“claimant qualifies for a pay-

ment If by that time, the

(20-8: @ALAOTOIV

prrevar y

claimant hasa’t returned to work and doctors éonfirm he is unable to continue his ordinary job, monthly payments begin.

Robert Taylor, bead of Sun Life's rehabilitation unit, says payments under the most common disability

“policies proyide 70 per cent

of the claimant’s wages at the time of his disability and continue until the person returas to work, reaches age 6 or dies.”

Policies with escalator

provisions are rare, , Says.

Taylor. For the first two years of disability, the

production cut

pects the cut fo average

60,000 barrels a day through

the three months of’March,

April, May. . But if there is no national

energy agreement by then, . * production will be cut again. *

A cabinet order sets maximum production of light and medium crude at 908,000 barrels a day starting Mareh 1, 649,000 barrels a day starting June 1 and 788,000 barrels a day starting Sept.t. 0

In an interview last week, Leitch reiterated his position that Alberta has no choice

’ bul to make the cut.

He said reducing production is one of the few responses Alberta can make fo .a national energy program which Ottawaknew no oil-producing ‘province “could conceivably accept.”

As federal and Alberta leaders exchange ac- cusations of intransigence, an exchange of information between their officials is winding up.

But the exchange will not likely end before mid-March

_.. and new negotiations are un-

likely before then, Leitch said. .

Meanwhile, support for the countermeasures Premier Peter Lougheed announced in a dramatic televised address last Oct. } has begun slipping.

The Canadian. Institute of Public Real Estate Com- panies, representing such Land development giants as Genstar and Marathon Realty, has called on Lougheed to compromise.

Ottawa should allow oil and natural gas prices to rise more quickly, the developers told the premier in a letter. But Alberta should be willing to take a smailer share of the greater revenue.

Red Sykes, Alberta Social Credit ledder, announced his party will not support a policy of production cuts without a greater provincial effort toward negotiation.

“Mr. Lougheed, in our view, betrayed us,” Sykes said in an interview Sunday.

He said Social Credit, Al berta's official opposition party with four of the 79

legislature seats, supported

the cuts..yhen Loygheed .

announced them as a means of putting pressure’ on Ot- fawa to resume talks.

My iw |

“budget

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But the premier had made it clear there would be no quick return to the table, and the cuts were really “for the purpose of hurting other Canadians, indeed punishing them.” .

Alberta Liberal Leader Nick Taylor, whose party does not have a seat in the legislature, said Lougheed is a dangers to Confederation.

Taylor, a Calgary oilman, said Sunday that when Loug- heed first announced the cut- back the premier claimed that Ottawa needed to recognize Alberta's right to control its resqurces.

“Surely now after more than two months when the federal government has not once questicned Alberta's right to cut back con- ventional oi] or suspend oil sands development, the point that a prevince controls development within these boundaries has been ac- cepted by Canadians.

“‘It-is only the premier’s wisdom and intentions that are now in question.”

Taylor said it is becoming “increasingly clear that the premier wants to contro] oll prices and trade outside the

province as well as within, a —

privilege that would break up Confederation.”

In his televised address after the Oct. 28 federal was = unveiled, Lougheed ‘conceded that Ottawa has the con-

* stitutional power to impose

Prices. . But he said Alberta

equally has the power to protect its income by

" pefusing to sell oll al prices it

deems inadequate.

Meanwhile, oil industry support for Lougheed's action has also been slipping.

Jack McLeod, chairman of the Canadian Petroleum Association, recently called on Ottawa to allow a faster increase of ofl and gas prices. ‘

claimant will be paid if he can't do his own job. Beyond that time, he will be paid only if he is unable to per- form any work that reasonably suits him. Counsellors fly into action the moment 2 disability claim Is approved, looking at all angles of the claimant's disability, personality and lifestyle, But just 85 im: portant is the claimant's attitude ami Taylor says counsellors frequently set up appointments to make sure 8 claimant is trying his best to

cope. “we're not trying to catch

themselves.

“Motivation is the big jtem; if a claimant doesn’t have it, forget it.”

man expedi

Pole.

support of dog teams.

(2:55 p.m. GMT).

the next few days.

Ellesmere Island.

challenges left to us.”

trips with them.

70 days,

FOUR TO SKI TO NORTH POLE ~

WARD HUNT ISLAND, N.W.T. (CP) — A four- : tion Landed on this tiny island near the northernmost point of Ellesmere Island oa Sunday walting for more favorable weather conditions to

start skiing across the Arctic Ocean to the North

The expedition, led by La priest from Arctic Bay, N.W.T,, is attempting the first overland trip to the North Pole without air

Lee Houchins, a member of the Explorers Club of New York, one of the sponsors of the expedition, ’ gaid in a telephone interview that the group landed . at Ward Hunt Island, 21 nautical miles west of Cape . Columbla on Ellesmere Island, at 10:55 a.m. EST

Houchins, a resource associale with the Emithsonian Institution in Washington, said Ward Hunt Island instead of Cape Columbia will be the new departure point for the expedition to “take

. advantage of the more favorable terrain.”

The landing place, a frozen lake on north-central Ward Hunt Island, was recommended to Dexter by Captain Rocky Parsons, pilot of the Kena Borek Air Lid. chartered Twin-Otter which landed bere.

Houchins, who isnot a member of the expedition, said the temperature was50 Celsius at the time of landing in a 15-knot breeze. Visibility near the sur- face was severely restricted due to blowing snow.

He said winds of up to 30 knols were expected in

“We expect that Laurie Dexter and his mates of _ the Canadian North Pole Expedition will spend the ©

..., next few days rearranging the gear on their sleds “'® and waiting for more favorable weather before they -“

set olf on the ocean ice for the North Pole,”

Houchins said the expedition left Resolute, N.W.T., on Saturday and had a stopover in Grise Fiord, an Inuit settlement on the southern coast of

. Dexter saidin an interview before departure that the 752-kilometre journey, expected to take about two months if successful, was “‘one of the last great

Dexter, a 35-year-old former physical education teacher, has lived among the Inuit for a decade and sald he has picked up survival tips from his hunting

Other members of the expedition are Peter Charkiw, a 28-year-old Edmonton high stee] worker, Rob Kelly, 32, an elementary school teacher from Banff, Alta., and Bruce Ladebu, 25, an outdoors - instructor from Titusville, Pa. .

All members have experience in climbing and .

skiing. Each man will be hauling a sled with 135 - kilograms of food and supplies, enough to last about

Charkiw described the trip as “a heck of a lot more dangerous than climbing Mt. Everest.”

ie Dexter, an Anglican

Heavy fighting spurs

request for mediation

SAN SALVADOR (AP) — Heavy fighting was reported at two towns in eastern El Salvador 2s the international

Meanwhile, the United States suspended aid to

- Nicaragua for allegedly

om the towns of San Lorenzo

' and Santo Domingo, sald

peasants streaming into this capital city to escape the fighting .in the eastern province of San Vicenie. Witnesses said “sporadic

and heavy gunfire” con. _tinued Sunday around the two towns. A Mullilary spokesman said “an army clean-up operation" was under = way.

“Wehave some wounded," sald the spokesman, but refused to give casually figures. There were no reports of rebel losses,

The leftist guerrillas ‘who want to replace this Central American state's civilian. military junta with a Marxist government had been rumored for the last week to be plarming a new Offensive, But their leaders Jasued no communiques on the fighting in the eastern Province...

Alarge-scale rebel drive in

££

January, billed as a “final offensive” against the government, was quickly crushed by government forces.

An estimated 14,000 people have been killed in El Salva:

dor’s political atrife since the-

October, 1979, coup ‘that ousted president Carlos Kumberto Romero's rightist

hate current U.S,backed

In Panama City, Panama, delegates to an meeting of the Socialist International

condemned the junta “as

responsible for the violence

leftists and the “We have selected Brandt

for that mission because of.

his democratic political leadership and because he is the owner of a Nobel Peace

Prise,” said the spokesman.