ee Ne TE ie war tee Gab ORIEL RRO e nde ning rend migetge st mela anne ~ ; : eet oan _ i . be ; 7 . re y . ; * The Herald, Monday, April 18, 1983, Page 3 - Bennett blasts: NDP © oe ce So ar es Clark ‘supported — ee Clark, ‘confident: he'll get his fob. i) increase. a the szShiition federdl i ‘. BURNABY, ic. (CP) '— - ‘conventions but never . Veitch ata local hotel ti tall ~ pack as federal Progressive Conservative: ay should be limited to ‘no more than a0 ; “KINGSTON, ‘Ont: «epy— Flora MacDonald, a. Premier : Bill :| Bennett formally debat or voted | to!200 party faithful, called « leader, ‘sald Sunday the. only: province’. "$2 Which would be.earmarked for’ | former Joe Clark leadership rival, has apparently blasted the NDP today for. on. | ..”: a ve it's Mip-Bop. : where he’s not ahead In electing. delegates oo gheviating the’ serious: unemployment: £ - pefauaded ail but one of her riding’s delegates to vote : “What he said = He said he he ‘Instructed | ; |-"W7hen their members get ' for the-June: leadership.: convention : is situatidn.”. And Lalonde should :make'a’ | fy the former prime minister at the Pro ive. | on ‘its mining poll . staff in Kanary's office to up to speak and talk about |. Newfoundiand, | | formal commitment to balance the budget ~ _ Conservative leadership. convention in June. |) LAL paper; outlining’ a “tel him that hela wrong.” “this! 'as legislation . the | . John Crosbie, former Tory “finenee™ + within-five years, a [ ‘to ald: MP fi Kings ton and ‘minerals marketing board ° -Bennett, ', Joined’ leader cute them adrift and . minister and fellow contestant, ismaking~ “There are twomillion unemployed who iia “who ‘atic del an ston an the) - and “taxatio nae mining : ‘umaby-filingdon | Social -says “That's not the - that Atlantle provinces tough nut to.erack, °| are telling us todo something andyoudo |. Jslends is an automatic roles ahah Clark hes: ‘companiés | ‘during : : Credit Sandidate Elwood - _ today, i Clark conceded to reporters after:a #(-a-.. that by-creating ‘a climate in’ which in;':. _ “tact, diplomacy and genall vity, the thorough love of yet times 'to create’ Ay ‘at a ae ee . an plate, fund-raising brurich in Montreal. -vestors have confidence.¢hat they'll get a .; “this country and the understanding of the: prableria .- would: . ‘support : ‘mining | “Mr. Crosbie ig the local boy," he. sald. : - “Ll givea more precise reply on June 12," 5 ‘ the day after the four-day convention In a Ottawa,” mee a >| Yet Clark refused to aay how 1 many key me Quebec delegates he has. ~ » fair return on: their ‘investments “in. . altuation’ where jobs are saved or where: - the job-creation. component is high,” said . Mulroney, “ a former labor lawyer and ‘| former president of ther Iron, Ore &. bed af ‘Canada, i. Organizers for fellaw front-runner Brian } © needed in :leader.”* oye -- MacDonald; ‘who was external affairs minister ‘in. - ‘Giark's cabinet: ran’ ‘against | Clark for: the: party, leadership in’ 1976.0" ‘The . riding: ‘asioctation: elected ‘Wo: délegates “Saturday, the women’s wing qne and the youth two, . including Sue Welch, ‘youth organizer for ‘candidate. ‘communities: during: poor | markets ig being” given’ ‘out ra ’». by Bruce’ Kanary; an NDP, 7 candidate in Omineca. . , But NDP "Leader “Dave . Barrett, who’ has: been ., trying to make peace with Gold missing © - COPENHAGEN. (AP) — A‘shipment believed to contain v 46 gold. bare bound for’ New York disappeared during a Scandinamian’ Airlines System: flight from ‘South America, a the alrlines said foday... °° ; ‘The airlines’ Security Manager Joergen Geltxer said the . “Clark told reporters after: the ‘Montreal : brunch that Parti Quebecois members | are’ ; welcome with the Tories, .. Ls “Tt's encouraging for me asa, candidate David Crombi elch said they will: vote for the | mining .” Industry, . “Clark: h “|: renounced the paper. Sun- : ‘The queen's. Univeraity, ampus branch. selecled day. He ‘said it was a. cargo, worth more than $600,000, has beeri missing since. . April 8 when it was shipped from Montevideo, Uruguay. It ‘was to have been shipped from Copenhagen to New York, : ". Mulroney offered same’ evidence why All b W ~ Sunday. They claimed their man now has * the support of 301 delegates from Quebec yh agalnst. 195 for Clark. . At the fund raiser, Clark looked forward : to Tuesday's federal’ budget and advised. - ‘and It’s good news for the whole country: that the people who are separatists today will be federalists tomorrow." © . three delegates.’ “Membership in, the’ Ki * riding association :has''ak keted to 1,000 — ‘an’ tin ton and the Islands PC. background paper’ prepared for. _Miscusalon ° At _ Party . - he said: “Stolen is avery ‘loaded viord, * Geltser ald, bat would © oo Bay this cargo has been- astray for quite. some time, an Finance Minister Marc Lalonde to indicate. reference to’ Mulroney’s Inck of | iereaseofnearly 200 sen —aince the leadership * ‘unproportionally long time,” less government involvement in. energy oil 2 satere experience, oe partisan | ‘"8ce began. : tT. _ Wilson - ' Another gold shipment and a shipment of silver bars on _ matters: Fach LaSalle, the oily Conservative MP | ~ ti Bowmanville; just éast of Oshawa, the Durham: | ti o fh same plane arrived intact and were-sent on to their He algo called for scrapping most of the from Quebec, told the rally that the | > Northumberland PC riding aseociation elected seven | cr Cative? — desunations. he tax changes made in last year's budget. - Conservatives are likely ‘to’ find’ them- delegates Saturday. Six'said they were uncomitted SARNIA, Ont, (CP). Job Sa] and a revamping of the Foreign Invest- ~ elves in a general election soon after the | ‘and one said she preferred John Crosbie, -‘ ereation, not: ‘incessant ANNOUNCEMENT . ment Review Agency “to have it focuson’ Jame convention and ““we'don’t have the |. wrangling over delegate investments -that are key to Canadian _ time to elect’ a leader who: doesi’t know in Sudbury, thres of te six delegates elected by th the -selection, ‘should. be - the economic independence.” . what a. queation of privilége is, an appeal Nicke] Belf main riding association said they were “main. concern of School District No.88 (Terrace) -In Montreal on Saturday, Mulroney! said. Lalonde must bring in a comprehensive | program to increase productivity, which he described as‘“‘the No. 1 issue in the country today." mot, of rules, a point of order.” Despite that stance, LaSalle said that if ‘Clark is forced to withdraw from the race he would probably back Mulroney. because he’s “a bilingual Quebecer. m! Walesa detained again against Clark. But they. would. ‘not say- which can- * didate would get their votes, The other three said they would remain oper-min ded, as did. the two youth © : delegates. :- University of Western Ontiifio will have to go through - ~ another: delegai¢-selection “ ‘meeting after the federal: credentials: committee. ruled Anvalid a March: 25. ‘selection. Be “Meanwhile” in Londin P PC students at the ; Susan “MacGregor, ; ‘caynpus - - association viee- . -Progressive. Conservative ‘leadership hopefuls, can: . didate Michael Wilson said “Blinday: : Wilson ; ; _ Parliament for-the Toronto ‘ "riding: af Etobicoke Centre . 1 cand finance critic for the Conservative ‘party, told a. .. news ‘conference the real “member of announces registration for new students In French Immersion - Kindergarten,: . Grade 1 and 2 for children vg in the Terrace- Thornhill . area. Registration will, be .at- Kit K'Shan | . Primary School, 4730 Graham Avenue on ” ‘Tuesday, April 19, 1983: from 9:00 a.m. - 12:00‘noon: and j 100 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. ST. LOUIS (AP) — ‘Holdings Lid., -fornierly. “February in Regina for the aa, it | , s Ime ortant.that children register t St. Louis Post Dispatch Baton!-Hunter Enterprises, purpose of turning over the president and one of the members who complained . || sndtne nex feral election | this. time to assist with plant on says in a—copyright story | were in St.. Louis on. financingpapers, butit: - about procedural | ireegularities to the credentials . _ {g jobs — and giving the: September. today an agreement to sell Thursday: to present never occurred. : ' | ‘committee, said: proxy. votes were used and the private sector the Initiative a st. ania Blues oe ected Ralston ae - wits ‘Baird saida local group of ballots were not made up properly, °° | to create them. -- a Kindergarten children registering. ‘must tn be sed withhi th eel Gor co ee was inorder to investors “a by here . | Thecredentials committee, at a hearing Satuday in ; |. Wilson is proposing atwo- || be five years old by December 31, 1983. ' four days. , complete the sale: | Vincent . acy vice Toronto, waived a rule requiring 10 -days. notice year tax holiday for small- | Birth certificates are required. John S. ‘senior vices “Wa met. with ‘them cuir. Ke aa d wher before a delegate selection meeeting'is held and — business to help create jobs, presi wn S.Bat a ae Ralston Thursday afternoon, from financlalofficer of Emerson suggested the association hold the meeting April 24. _ which he says can be done The Board of ‘School Trustees, . School Purina Co,, which owns the, about 2:15 to somewhere - ‘without “throwing a lot of District No.88 requests that. all children { - Electric Co. despite earlier . ; "Hockey ; ; " 7 government : . money registering for Kindergarten. or National Boe ne oes ae, o'clock,” Baird reports to the contrary, has around,” ~ otherwise enrolling In Scheol District _ team, ay wiforeeee. Pesipally foc then 6 tae er maaile a firm offer for ‘Wilson said he is “relying if No.88 for the first time should’ be developments, a vale over v scious papers that we A team. - tthe club ~ Harship faced on my 20 years business immunized for measles and proof of such ent “Is likely to be requested, ing io ean oie the a experience, my experience het ne ean or ‘a doctors ‘certificate agreem perta as a cabinet. minister an at. the child h Thursday.” Details of the proposed offer were not available., The newspaper saya of- fie from _ Coliseum wd - monet, ' “They gave us their paper, which has been 50 long in-coming.” A‘ meeting had been scheduled for ‘early board of governors. NHL pr esident John - Ziegler has - said he doubts ‘the board - would approve the team’s — transfer bo Saskatoon. istael dedicates township: years Jack has hidden his deepest secret from ‘family, . ‘friends and fellow workers, - The husky construction . worker memorized lengthy work orders, faked time cards, and turned. down - numerous: promotions in a desperate’ attempt to cover - big-dollar support and a lot of effort; but living with the problem Is ‘also very. ex- pensive,” he said.- “These.. people are becoming increasingly less, and, .wnem- ... ‘ployed people.are.a.burden.: -employable. “TEL AVIV (Reuter) — Despite protests - from Israclis opposed to more Jewish, -fettlements in the occupied Arab territories, the government celebrates Israel's 35th independence day today by dedicating a new township In the occupied West Bank. : _ An army outpost on * top: of Mout: Gerizim near Nablus, the West Bank's | largest Arab city, is to be granted civilian: status and-be named ‘Upper Nablus. . . The move has bean dendunced by op-, position politicians, whilé the leftist Peace’ Now movement and settlement opponents . have called on thousands of Israelis to protest at the site during the dedication — ceremony. : “We will protest against turning In- . kpendence day into a day for Gush Emunim (Bloc of Faith, an ultra. natlonalistic settlement movement), the annexation of the West Bank. and ‘the division of the people,” said Teall Reshef, - a Peace Now leader. ; Hundreds of police and soldiers have been mobilized to maintain order, during ‘the ceremony. Deputy Prime Minister David Levy, who also serves as housing minister, said the. __Protesta would create further divisions between the government’ 8 ‘supporters and. opponents. : : “They say this: damages the unity oft the’ _people,’”’ Levy told Israel television. ‘Am I to understand from this that public unity depends on the government not fulfilling . its alma?” -- The first 15 housing units at Upper. Nablus will be occupied, shortly. War games. computerized CALGARY (CP) — Memberg of the King’s Own Calgary Regiment par- ticipated in a computer-assisted war game - during the weekend which enabled them to . forces and the enemy, each led ty a lleutenant. - The soldiers ouidel a around a large: ; real name not be used, is . ferior jobs because of their _person. You find a way to _ around it.” . get aroundit any longer. An — "afraid up the fact he can neither read nor write. Jack, who asked that his one of thousands . of. Albertans | who enduré embarrassment and = in- - lack of literacy: skills, “You have no idea what it's like,” he said. “I’d go into a bar and one of the . guys. would hand me a joke . written on a piece of paper. What. do you do?. What do you say to them? : “You're. ike a blind , work it-out, a way to get One day Jack could not injury forced him ta accept -. ajob change that demanded - some reading and writing skills. He enrolled in an’ adult" literacy program. — ‘Rob was tired of lying | about his education and of the. day his ‘on the resources of society.” . critic . to’ address those - (economic) issues.” Wilson, who said he ex-- pects to place third on the first ballot at the June leadership convention - in Ottawa, is one of 13, can- -didates running forthe. leadership. NOW > AVAILAB LE -TELEGUIDE | normally be a condition of school entry in School District a. Ct _ Children ‘entering Grade i | Immersion Kindergarten Immersion, although it Is. desirable to have done so. Grade 1 , Immersion. |s.a necessary, prerequisite ‘for’ srty Into'Grade’ 2: Immersion.” need ‘not have been registered in | A new television guide including oe GABLE & SATELLITE LISTINGS oe i go-on training exercises without leaving -.’ peale, three-dimensional model of a bat- children would ask for help. Pi k : me thelr barracks. . ~ tlefield in Germany, which depicts North with their homework. IcK One up e . te Capt. Wayne Federation, who developed Atlantic Treaty Organization forces © When a friend told him Se ag the computer program Operation Onward .. carrying out an attack on a Warsaw Pact’ about the adult education at a newsstand — os Thrust, said members of the militla can, —_—poaition. program’ at Edmonton's Vs ea oh : : with the help of an Apple it computer, . Miniature tanks are deployed! on..the | Victoria composite ‘high for only aa learn the basics of tactical warfare. battlefield, ready. for the “upcoming school, he did not hesitate. .. The program was launched out™.of. engagement. - 'TEACHABLE STAGE — necessity, Federation said. There is no suitable . training area within = 300 kilometres of Calgary and the militia does “not have the money or equipment for , extensive training exercises. _ “Onward Thrust ‘allows the militia ‘to - ‘practise tactical procedures used in combat, and use weapons systems not . normally in our inventory,” he said. ‘For the war game, militia members were divided into two sides —- — the friendly * Beer drouc "VANCOUVER (CP) —itcouldbe along, |: thirsty summer for B.C. beer drinkers. ; .;;. ‘ Brewery workers have voted 82 per cent 7 in favor of strike action against the three major breweries — Labatt's, Molson’s and Carling O'Keefe. However, contract talks area under way. _ The strike vote was held last week but Brewery, Distillery and Wine Workers. officials delayed announcing, the count “in' order to reduce pante stockpiling,” a — bulletin to union members anys ‘The last contract, in 1960, wai reached _ only after a 86-day summer strike-lockout. , ‘That period was characterized by panic buying... and stockpiling and thirsty, Canadians flooded the border towns in the - US. * wD creer ey pd treed em Each side determined a atrategy then told Federation their. plans. - Federation then fed the fnforvaation into. the computer,- which relled on actual NATO information to determine whether a hit had been scored, how many casualties . there were and what ‘equipment has been lost. The- war game ‘lows soldiers to learn. the consequences of - their decisions - without paying the price; Federation said, ht expected The, seomigncty ‘Which ends Thureday, ” prought the: baisd-tate’ for bottling line workers to fis Wa ‘hour. ; ; “Union spokestian John Langley said the employers want amendments that would weaken the inion's ‘guaranteed wage plan — which pays lald-off members up to 70 per.cent of their tegular wage. No wage demands have been presented yet, he said. He said the companies are also asking for compulsory overtime. - _ Brewery negotlater Eric Harris would | _- only say talks between the.two sides are “very serious and business-like”. He added that both sides had put “significant. demands" on the bargaining table, but refuséd to elaborate. = every night now," snid the — " moment" — the stage som: selves for the first time. “spaces in adult’ literacy - ’ programs in the Edmonton .— ‘Write Break,” . Committee.” a | take homework home 26-year-old ex-convict. ‘I used to throw it in the gutter. nO 7 . Rob and Jack appear to have .reached the joint . educators call “the teachabli adults reach after ‘years of hating school, when they - are ready to apply them- | -“T’'m here because I want to be,” said Rob. “] guess I’m pretty lucky to get in.” There are fewer than 800 area, and the waiting lists . are offen more’ than six months long. And there are many more — adults afraid or unwilling to come in to upgrade their . literacy skills. ° 7 “All we're asking for ip Py “ second chance for these _ people, what we call the 7 : ak,” sald Rolf Pritchard, chairman of the Edmonton - Literacy To ensure your copy of the new TELEGUIDE renew your subscription today: If you re not a daily herald: ~ subscriber but would like to receive our: paper daily and the TELEGUIDE. in each Friday issue call daily herald 635-4000 Our Valued Subsoribers—————_ each Friday look for your copy of ‘TELEGUIDE, inserted into your Paper at no extra charge. oe . . a .