Winnipeg Free Press

Wednesday, July 18, 1973

Issue date: Wednesday, July 18, 1973
Pages available: 81
Previous edition: Tuesday, July 17, 1973

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  • Location: Winnipeg, Manitoba
  • Pages available: 81
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Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - July 18, 1973, Winnipeg, Manitoba 6 Winn Pic piss. Wide today. July 18. 1973 ., Alberta Lead continued Oil spill defence stressed in the paper on regional de elopement opportunities who will be a basis for discuss ii at the conference july 24 to in Calgary the Federal govern ment warns that if the Ter Dency for Western growth become concentrated in Albe la and British Columbia co tines it will be increasing difficult to maintain via non resource activity in Mam Toba and Saskatchewan. Relative isolation from Western regional markets a markets in the rest of Canad will the government stressed in pointing out the lagging economic pictures Saskatchewan and Manitoba compared to Alberta and Brit is Columbia. It also pointed out that similar situation exists in a four Western provinces be tween Rural areas struggling to maintain viable Small com Munitic and Urban Centre which have become Foca Points for people leaving farm ing communities. The Challenge to Region a development policy in the Wes is to help achieve diversifies lion in processing Man fac luring and service Ottawa s position paper Sale that world trends in Trade the Region s own evolution and the five million residents providing a developing Market base Are All grounds for optimism. It said the Federal regional economic expansion depart ment plans to place More emphases on joint and co Ordin ated Federal provincial develop ment demand made frequently by both premiered Schreyer of Manitoba and pre Mier Peter Lougheed of Alber to use More flexible and imaginative measures in a move to give the West s eco nomic base More self sustain ing vigor. The paper on Industrial and Trade development concen trates on the wide Range of programs made available by Trade and Industry minister a 1 a s t a i r Gillespie s depart ment. But it does Point out that As part of the department s pro Grams to encourage technical innovation in Industry More than 40 per cent of funding for special projects this year will go to Western Canada. And it suggests that Canada expects forthcoming multilateral Trade negotiations to Lead to improved Access for West Ern exports to the United states and other markets. Canada will continue to press for sector free Trade in such areas As Wood products pulp and paper Copper Nickel Lead Zinc aluminium and be the Federal government in its paper on Mineral resource development says that careful management of Mineral increases in local refining and can help produce economic Rains More jobs and develop a wider and More viable Indus trial base in the West. H says the importance of the employment multiplier effect of Mineral resource development should t be underestimated. About one half of Alberta s labor Force depends on the be t r o 1 e u m Industry through direct indirect or induced pm it says As an exam ple. Further processing adds to the wealth available to West Ern canadians from Mineral development. There Are Likely to be further opportunities for smelting refining and Down Stream industries based on minerals particularly in Brit ish Columbia where recent in creases in the production of Copper Are being exported largely in the form of concen however it suggests that processing opportunities in the three Prairie provinces Are limited. Nickel smelting and re fining operations at Thompson Man., and fort Saskatchewan alia., appear adequate to Han dle production of that material in the West. On a province by province basis it says that in Columbia we have Canada s most promising and one of the last remaining fron tier mining regions in the sense that Large areas remain to be explored. Outlook in Alberta is Bright. Secondary and service industries related to the fuel industries Are Well established and growing. The fuel sector will remain the most important element in the province s Industry. Outlook for a stable Strong Mineral Industry in Manitoba is Good. Virtually All the growth will occur in the North particularly in the Thompson area. Employment in the Lynn Lake area could increase slightly and then stabilize but a reduction would take place in the Snow Lake Klin flon area. Saskatchewan the pol Ash Industry now operating very much below capacity will gradually increase during the next decade to use up excess capacity. However employ ment gains will probably be or. Davis was concerned about possible Oil spills along British Columbia when tankers move South from alas a. He hoped that tankers would move Only in International and . Waters and that the . Would recognize the precious Inland sea area around Canada would continue to negotiate about the zoning of Inland seas he said. He compared the situation to truck traffic in residential areas. Keep the big truck out on the or. Davis was also concerned about the . Decision not to go Forward with the construction of a pipeline from Alaska Down the Mackenzie Valley to the Midwest . It Vas always a Clear alternative he said and it will effect can a. It had been stated earlier in Washington by sen. Walter Mondale Democrat Mineso that the . State depart sent had vastly overstated be negative elements of the Canadian government attitude bout the pipeline or. Davis said the Senate s Mackenzie Valley love will set the Cana Ian based pipeline. However e predicted that eventually Energy from the North will be transported from the Macken in Valley to great centres of a pulsation. The work we be one in t earlier in the Day or. Davis poke to the kiwanis club of Winnipeg about foreign owner hip in the fishing Industry. He Aid his government would Ork to keep the fishing in usury in Canadian hands. The fishing Industry was one the lowest income Fields lid or. Davis. His govern Lent has helped tighten up the Dusty and made it More at r a c t i v e since then some reign firms have attempted gain shares in Canadian Shing companies. He said that especially in c. Fishing companies would at obtain licences unless they a owned by canadians Here resources arc acne a a said or. Davis it is fun mental that canadians re in control. If foreigners take or a renewable resource t s a real alienation of Cana an turning to another subject r. Davis spoke about Cana s Extension he id that Canada with the Hrgic l coastline and Continental shelf was beginning the biggest step outward in 100 years and learning to exploit the equivalent of another Conti nent beneath the surface of the Ocean. The United nations has agreed that Mineral resources on the Continental shelf belong to the nation which adjoins the Sahf. In that Case said or Divis Canada owns All the of and Gas Over the shelf who extends about 400 Miles off Newfoundland. At present there Are negotiations to obtain similar control in a year or i fishery resources he said. Or. Davis said that if Canada obtains the fishing rights it will also have control of pollution. This May affect Canadian policy on shipping. He said that Many people de Pend on shipping and Don t want to interfere while others want to keep the Waters clean in order to support fishing. As these plans develop can Ada s area of jurisdiction will continue to expand said or. Davis. He said that it will be 40 per cent More in 1975 than it was in 1965. The Extension of sover irate was the great Chal Lenge at present he said. Oil spills feared continued Viet Cong invite i red Cross by James Anderson Saigon after almost six months of delay. South Viet Nam and the Viet Cong have invited the Canadian red Cross to inspect prison Camps in South Vietnam. Letters from the two sides to the Canadian and polish red Cross societies were signed monday after the agreement in the Saigon Viet Cong two party joint military commission. Source Sinthe Canadian ices delegation say that it is not certain that the Canadian red Cross will accept after its futile expedition to Vietnam Early this year. A twelve member Canadian team spent three weeks in Sai gon in february waiting in vain for an invitation that never came. The Paris peace accords signed in january provide for two or More foreign red Cross societies to visit All military and civilian prisons. There was never any dispute that Poland and Canada would e invited. The military commissions responsible for the ceasefire delayed the invitations because of minor disputes. Most military prisoners in Vietnam were exchanged in february and March. The last 400 held by the Viet Ong were not released be cause of a dispute and the South vietnamese say that Large numbers of missing men Lave not been accounted for. Other military prisoners have been captured in fighting since the ceasefire. The work of the red Cross Asp acting prison Camps and tying to improve conditions would probably concern mainly civilian prisoners. Plans to Exchange civilian political prisoners by the two sides have been delayed by a erics of disagreements. The South vietnamese say hey have about civilians n their prisons All but about of them common Crimi Las. Each Side circulates Large estimates of the number of political prisoners allegedly held y the other. But stories of maltreatment of prisoners particularly in to ice interrogation centres and he notorious con son Island Lave been told in detail he a Jean Chretien minister of Northern affairs said in Ottawa the Gas pipeline is not affected by the Senate decision. The Mackenzie Valley is still the Best route for the Gas environment minister Jack Davis said he was surprised the senators would write off any environment concern in approving the trans Alaska line. He said the Canadian government will not give up Dis cussing the problem and effects of transferring Oil from Alaska and it is hoped the tankers would move Only in International and . Waters. Premier Dave Barrett of Said prime minister tru Cau should go to the . To press Canada s objections to a tra Salaska pipeline and the resultant Tanker shipments. The Alaska pipeline will Ter Minate at Valdez in Southern Alaska where the Oil will be placed aboard huge tankers that will travel South along the Coast to Washington state. Canada had urged the us. To consider an Oil line through the Western Canadian Arctic. Meanwhile two . Demo cratic senators sharply criticized the state department for allegedly distorting the Ca Nadian government position on the Mackenzie Valley route. Henry Jackson of washing ton said he will Call for us. Embassy files at Ottawa to find out whether there was a deliberate attempt to senator Walter Mondale of Minnesota charged the state department with deliberately withholding certain information and misrepresenting the Cana Dian position As reported by our embassy in the Senate also voted to approve an amendment to the controversial Alaska Oil pipe line Bill designed to kill court action blocking construction of the line across Alaska. The 49-to-48 vote on the amendment indicates there Are people in Public office who Are concerned said Orville Erick son. President of the Canadian wildlife federation. We Are disappointed that they would not consider look ing at alternatives and that the Canadian government did not show interest in looking at Al in Kelowna ., British co Lumbia Liberal Leader David Anderson criticized the Senate d e c i s i o n As regressive undemocratic and close to being fascist. Creation of Union disputed the Winnipeg free pres filed a notice of motion wednes Day in Manitoba court o Queen s Bench that it will Asi to have the recent certification of the newspaper Guild Al Cio Csc As bargaining Agen for free press editorial and advertising employees declare null and void. Counsel for the free press a member of the Law firm o Aikins Macaulay and Thor Valdson said the request Wil be made at 10 . July 26 be fore a judge in Chambers in the Law courts building. One of the grounds Given for the action is the allegation tha five members of the Manitoba labor Board which Cert Fici the newspaper Guild were subject to undue influence from Manitoba s minister o labor. Counsel indicated court orders will be sought to have the labor Board provide the clerk of the court of Queen s Bench with All things touch ing upon the labor Board s Union certification of july g. And it will be asked that the Issue be raised to the court of Queen s Bench and that various Board rulings be quashed. These rulings which the court will be asked to quash involve the Board s overruling of an objection by the free press that Board members did t constitute the Manitoba labor Board As defined and created by the department of labor act the Board s Over ruling of an objection that five Board members were subject to undue influence from the labor minister and therefore biased and unable to hear and should t have heard the matter and the ruling which ordered the certification of the Union. Also the court will be asked to declare that since the Resig nation As Board chairman of Murdoch Mackay who re signed to run As a new demo cratic party candidate in the june 28 Manitoba provincial election there has t been a Manitoba labor Board As de fined and empowered by the department of labor act. Finally an order will be sought declaring the Union certification to be null and void. The notice of motion said one of the rounds for seeking the order was that certain stale Menti by labor minister a. R. Run Paully subjected the members of the purported Manitoba labor Board to undue influence of such a nature As to constitute Bias on the part of the purported Manitoba labor Board and a denial of natural Justice to the parties before the purported Manitoba labor five members of labor Board alleged to have been Wen named h. C. Jameson. George Katei Cecil Witkoff. J. James and h. A. Wane. An application for Union certification was filed with the labor Board by the Guild May 28 on behalf of about 175 employed at the free Preiti. A Public hearing waa held july 5. The newspaper Guild was certified As bargaining agent a few Days later. High South korean s defection suspected newsprint shortage forecast Vancouver up daily and weekly newspapers have been advised by Macmillan Bloedel Ltd. That it would be prudent to expect reduced Deli veries of newsprint and should exert every Effort to conserve your present news print the letter signed by Canad an newsprint sales manager Alan Black said the company Das no basis for estimating Low Long its port Alberni Mill will be closed by a strike of electrical workers and office and technical employees. The Mill which produces about 25 per cent of News print was closed july 4 by a walkout of United paper workers International Union i when the paper workers agreed i to a new contract july 10. The strike by electricians and of fice workers began. The warning about reduced newsprint supplies has been blamed by Hal straight pub Lisher of the weekly North i Shore citizen in North Van Couver on bigger newspapers in the United states where most Newsprint goes. He said tuesday the Price freeze in the . Has led to More advertising by companies to promote their image and More demand for newsprint. Hawkins married twice Leisi referring to the Macmillan first in 1932 to act cos Jessica Bloedel warning and Tandy. Was dissolved and in lion from other newsprint companies he said i Don t see actor Hawkins Dies continued British ambassador in the film great Catherine based on the life of the soviet Empress. It s tailor made for he said. Every time the Ambas Sador tries to speak somebody interrupts married twice. His e t cd ,11111 in to married his current considerable number of fori smoker joker wife. A c i r c s s Doreen Sci Lawrence. Three of his children were by his second where they make marriage. To How they can refuse newsprint to newspapers in the province _ Peter irate. England in overhead Power in 1888 i new York on a Mynah Bird named thy mox Toomey Ala. The basis the fiscal 1-174 freaks into a water holes in the Sahara w h e n e v e r customers if his i overhead electric win desert arc often More than 100 i owner s restaurant Light up a tested successfully in Miles apart. Gomry in 1886. Connecticut 1ifads i 1st n a state 4 Federal hacking cough first trolley car powered by tax Burden will from1 was , per resident of Colucc to Aliffi per Resi Donl of i Mississippi Tokyo a former head o the powerful South korean Central intelligence Agency who was also an intimate of president Park May have defected to the unite states according to a a Cor reaching Tokyo. The report from a highly authoritative source says tha Kim Hyong Wook 48, has been biding in the new York area since he left South Korea Sev eral weeks ago on a plausible Mission. Or. Kim s children already were outside Korea for study purposes and it is believed that or. Kim s wife May be in the United states with her Hus band. The report says that a Check with the . State department showed that or. Kim had not officially applied for Asylum As of the end of last week. But a state department official is quoted As saying he understood or. Kim had sought Refuge. Kim Kyong Wook was the director of the South korean Cia from 1903 to 1969, and thus one of the two or three most powerful men in the nation. He was considered to be the righthand Man of president i Ark. His next Job was Asna ional Assembly Man for the ruling democratic party until he dissolution of the Assembly under martial Law last urn. Or. Kim did not always see pc to Eye with president Park however. It is known that he strongly opposed the North South dialogue pursued by the present director of the Cia be Hurak under or. Park s guidance. A Rabid anti communist he considered it Dan Erous to talk with the North Torean communists. Or. Kim maintained his own action within the Cia even of tar he left the directorship and through this and his close Ess to or. Park he remained no of the tiny elite to walk the corridors of Power of the Blue House the presidential Palace what he saw especially after the constitutional revision in october 1972 gave or. Park almost unlimited Powers apparently led him to decide to escape South Korea s sealed society. The arrest in March of Yun Pil Yong commander of the Seoul Garrison command must have come As something of a Shock to him. Or. Yun was an other close associate of or Park and commander of the troops that guard the capital on the same plane of Power As Lee Hurak. Or. Kim was not Given a scat in the new National As Sembly which opened in March this year. Or. Kim who at tended military Academy with Yun Pil Yong May at this Point have assessed his prospects As a Little Bleak. The precise reasons he has gone into exile still Are not Clear. His exact whereabouts Are unknown for Good reason anyone who has occupied the Cia director s seat for six years accumulates Many ene Mies. Or. Kim is remembered by Many koreans for his Larson ass. It was he who engineered the kidnappings of korean students in West Ger Many and France in 1967 which first Drew world alien Ion to the overseas activities of the Agency. He was never a popular figure in South Korea and president Park might be Able to Lessen the severe psychological blow of the defection y claiming that or. Kim s a lied anti communism did not it a Korea where despite set backs a policy of dialogue with the North is still being pursued. Or. Kim s possible defection allows the defection of a top banking korean Diplomat in Washington in Early june. Interest conflict tackled maps or senators from playing any role in the management 01 direction of a company tha does More than business with the government annually. It would also Force them to disclose All corporate activities in which they serve As officers directors or managers of a company even if no govern ment business is involved. Where they have no part in management maps and Sena tors would be limited to own ing five per cent of the Tola shares in any company Benefit Ting from government con tracts. This would apply Only when company shares Are Trade publicly. No shares could be held in a privately owned com Pany that does government business. The paper would prohibit maps and senators from acting As paid representatives or lobbyists for outsiders who Deal with the government and Stop them from holding any other Federal or provincial office even without pay. Fines of up to arc recommended for any convict lion involving a prohibited con tract outside Job or failure to make specified corporate Dis closures. An my if convicted would be forced to divest himself of any conflict of interest connections within 30 Days. He would be automatically thrown out of office if he failed to do so. For senators who Are a oin cd rather than elected he penalty would be limited to for each Day the notation continued beyond 30 lays. With some qualification spokesmen for All three opposition la tics welcomed the recommendations As Long overdue. One unanswered question was How much distance an my or senator would have to put Etc can himself and prohibited i o 1 d i n g s could he merely his wife and meet require ments the paper contains a draft copy of a so called ind Epen d e n c e of parliament act which along with the paper it self will be studied by a com Mons committee before any legislative action is taken. Little change is proposed in the list of criminal offences that Force a member to resign from office. Some offences now covered by the criminal code would be shifted to the new act. Others would be covered under House rules. An exception would be offer ing or accepting a bribe which would remain in the criminal code. But there would be no change in the general Rule that forces an my or senator to re sign if convicted of any indict Able offence carrying a penalty of five years imprisonment or Diamond shipment stolen London Reuter a Dia mond consignment Worth about has been stolen be tween Tel Aviv and London airports. Police at Heathrow Airport said today that four containers which should have contained the diamonds were found ripped open when an Al Al Light arrived from Lod Airport monday. All four boxes were blood stained probably As a result of he thief cutting his hand on the Metal Edge one detective said. No rain some tribesmen of the Sahara desert have lived All their Transfer restricted shares to i lives without Ever Sci str nature 4 piece living room group Here is an Opportunity to buy a living room group at an exceptionally Low Price. Buy one piece or the whole group and choose from a variety of excellent olefin and Herculo fabrics in the newest colors. We have a limited Quantity of these groups available for immediate delivery. We will guarantee delivery on every order sold during this Sale at these special prices. For three Days Only thursday Friday saturday you save a full iso00 compare 4 pc. Group at buy one piece or the whole group sofa 95" Long our Sale 249.00 i chair our sole Price s 135.00 Low chair our sole Price ottoman our sate Price 125.00 45.00 369 sofa chair easy budget terms charge free delivery free layaway Birchmont furniture Ltd 51 Albert St. Phone 942-0781 during july August open daily thurs. 9-9 sat. 9-1 ;