44
-
THE
CITIZEN,
Prince
George
Wednesday,
September
22,
1976
LONDON
Opposition
Leader
Joe
Clark
sketched
his
"Global
View"
here
Tuesday,
just
as
Prime
Minister
Trudeau
did
a
year
and
a
half
ago.
But
the
Conservative
global
ethic
is
based
on
accelerating
growth
among
rich
nations,
not
on
redistributing
wealth
and
natural
resources
in
the
Liberal
mode.
The
emerging
super-economy
of
the
advanced
countries
has
been
and
will
continue
to
be
the
engine
of
world
progress,"
Clark
told
an
audience
of
British
and
Canadian
businessmen.
"They
must
pull
the
rest
of
thw
world
in
their
wake."
There
was
acknowledgement
in
the
Tory
leader's
tribute
to
industrial
progress
and
"modernization
of
the
planet"
of
the
contrary
view
held
by
the
World
Bank
and
OECD
experts
that
this
traditional
theory
of
development
has
been
discredited
by
experience
since
the
50s.
Instead,
Clark
voiced
unencumbered
economic
optimism,
moderated
by
a
warning
against
confrontation
politics
and
nuclear
terrorism.
The
speech
marked
the
high
point
of
the
Conservative
leader's
17-day
European
tour,
which
ends
Wednesday
when
he
and
Ms.
Maureen
McTeer,
his
wife,
fly
to
Ottawa.
After
the
speech
Tuesday,
Clark
was
to
call
on
Prime
Minister
James
Callaghan,
just
back
from
Canada,
and
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
Denis
Healey.
OTTAWA
(CP)
-
Organ
donor
cards
have
been
enclosed
with
some
airline
tickets
mailed
out
by
Air
Canada
headquarters
in
Montreal.
But
protests
about
the
Kidney
Foundation
of
Canada
brochures
evidently
surprised
airline
public
relations
officials.
One
official
said
the
person
who
sent
out
the
brochures
would
be
asked
to
stop.
The
brochure
said:
"The
Kidney
Foundation
of
Canada
is
seeking
your
pledge
of
not
only
kidneys,
but,
if
you
desire,
any
or
all
organs
that
may
be
transplanted
upon
death
to
others
who
desperately
need
them
to
survive."
Like
Ontario
driver's
licences,
the
back
cover
of
the
folder
is
an
official
donor
card
On
Monday,
the
Conservative
leader
met
the
upper
reaches
of
British
life
at
a
private
lunch
and
dinner,
easily
survived
a
BBC
television
interview
and
took
in
a
West-End
sex
frolic
which
concerns
the
adventures
of
a
well-endowed
Miss
Gotobed
who
has
done
just
that
with
more
than
half
the
male
MPs
of
the
U.K.
Parliament.
For
the
Canadian-U.K.
Chamber
of
Commerce
Tuesday,
however,
it
was
a
serious
Joe
Clark
who
attacked
(as
Trudeau
had
also
done)
"the
mood
of
unjustified
despair
that
seems
to
have
found
such
fertile
ground
in
recent
years."
Nations
whose
economies
fare
badly
in
the
future
"through
mismanagement,
bad
luck
or
unforeseen
trade
reversals"
will
be
the
exceptions
rather
than
the
rule,
the
Conservative
leader
prophesied.
Alluding
to
the
disputed
New
International
Economic
Order,
Clark
said
the
lines
of
potential
conflict
between
rich
and
poor
were
becoming
more
blurred
than
ever
before
through
the
emergence
of
a
global
middle
class.
"So
the
forecasts
of
a
cataclysmic
global
conflict
between
rich
and
poor
are
being
confounded
by
the
same
process
that
confounded
the
Marxist
forecasts
of
class
struggle
in
the
19th
century."
For
the
global
middle
class
to
continue
expanding,
economic
progress
was
essential
and
pessimism
could
be
a
Donor
card
issue
angers
customers
allowing
the
traveller
to
give
away
what
he
chooses
for
medical
transplants
or
research.
An
Air
Canada
official
said
in
a
telephone
interview
from
Montreal
that
someone
from
the
airline
apparently
picked
up
an
armload
of
Kidney
Foundation
brochures
to
support
the
foundation's
campaign
to
increase
awareness
of
the
severe
shortage
of
organs
for
transplant.
June
was
organ
donor
month
in
Quebec.
The
Air
Canada
official
said
there
had
been
protests
about
sending
the
brochures
to
people
who
were
about
to
board
Air
Canada
flights.
The
brochures
were
sent
out
by
the
airline's
ticket-by-mail
branch.
Help
Take
the
Car
out
of
Ofinage
Please
Drive
with
Caution
self-fulfilling
prophecy,
Clark
said.
But
the
Conservative
leader
was
himself
gloomy
about
current
global
political
problems,
particularly
the
dangers
of
nuclear
proliferation
in
a
fragmented
world
power
system.
A
long-term
danger
of
clandestine
nuclear
powers
was
a
backlash
demanding
totalitarian
powers
to
guard
against
random
violence.
What
will
it
have
done
to
have
come
so
far
towards
material
progress,
if
in
the
process
we
have
lost
our
I
Pnrbtiinnri
nnri
Pint
I
Shooting
fhe
works
EUROPEAN
TOUR
Eric
Kitner,
left
and
Chad
Kitner
of
Granada
Hills,
California
enjoy
an
overcast
day
in
the
Los
Angeles
area
on
a
tube
slide
at
a
local
park.
Clark
paints
a
rosey
world
vision
liberty,
the
original
purpose
of
central
issue
of
individual
it
all?"
Clark
concluded.
liberty
which
Trudeau
choose
The
Conservative
leader's
for
his
now-famous
"Mansion
address,
released
in
advance,
House"
speech
in
March
last
thus
comes
back
to
the
same
year.
Howard
J.
Lloyd,
MLA
Fort
George
Constituency
Office
205-41
1
Quebec
Street
Phone:
562-5525
Hours:
9
a.m.
to
5
p.m.
Monday
thru
Friday
I
Centre
Mall
Sept.
24,
25
I
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHN
ygBBPj
GRASS
FED
BEEF
y(f.
...
Grade
"A",
1
50-1
75
lbs.
65c
H
ly
Grade
"A",
100-120
lbs,
93c
f
Grade
"A",
225-260
lbs
lb.
FREEZER
WW
meat
packers
W
W
SPECIALS
MM
8fJ9e
M
Mf
COMING
TO
THE
PRINCE
GEORGE
KIN
CENTRE
6th
Annual
Prince
George
Hockey
Clinic
September
25th
to
Oct.
3rd.
Coaching
will
be
done
by
Trent
Beatty,
Bill
Bell,
Mike
Jenkins,
Gordon
Crutkshank,
Don
Wilkie.
Registration
fee
$30,00.
Register
at
the
Colisem
Box
Office
8:30
a.m.
-4:30
p.m.,
Monday-Friday.
For
all
boys
8
to
15
years.
A
limited
number
of
registrations
on
hand,
so
registrations
will
be
on
a
first
come,
first
serve
basis.
Sanctioned
by
the
B.C.
Amateur
Hockey
Association
and
sponsored
by
the
City
of
Prince
George.
SPECIAL
BEGINNERS
SKATING
CLASS
FOR
BOYS
&
GIRLS
AGES
5-10
YEARS.
Limited
number
of
registrations
on
hand,
so
registration
will
be
on
a
first
come,
first
serve
basis.
Registration
fee
$30.00.
Register
at
the
Coliseum
Box
Office
8:30
a.m.
to
4:30
p.m.
Mon.
to
Fri.
PRINCE
GEORGE
HOCKEY
&
SKATING
CLASS
CLINIC
REGISTRATION
NO,
NAME
ADDRESS
.
AGE
DATE
OF
BIRTH
.
.HEIGHT
WEIGHT.
POSITION
The
City
of
Prince
George
and
Instructors
of
the
Clinic
will
not
be
held
responsible
for
any
injuries
or
loss
of
property
while
the
player
is
attending
the
Clinic.
The
Chief
Instructor
also
reserves
the
right
to
cancel
any
sessions
due
to
any
circumstances
that
are
not
to
the
benefit
of
the
players
or
Clinic.
Cost
estimates
too
low
TORONTO
(CP
I
-
The
Mackenzie
Valley
pipeline
may
cost
more
than
$15
billion,
not
$8
billion
as
estimated
by
the
federal
government,
says
Robert
Page,
former
chairman
of
the
Committee
for
an
Independent
Canada.
Mr.
Page,
a
history
teacher
at
Trent
University
in
Peterborough,
Ont.,
said
in
a
telephone
interview
Monday
he
does
not
believe
the
pipeline
will
meet
its
scheduled
completion
date
of
1981
and
it
may
cost
Canadian
taxpayers
billions
more
than
originally
estimated.
He
told
the
annual
commit
(St
tee
meeting
in
Lunenburg,
N.S.,
on
Sunday
the'
pipeline
project
may
be
"the
final
nail
in
the
Trudeau
government's
coffin."
In
the
interview
Monday,
Mr.
Page
said
there
may
be
an
escalation
of
costs
if
the
project
gets
the
go-ahead.
"Thechances
wouldbegreat
that
the
government
would
have
to
step
in
and
provide
several
billion
dollars
in
guarantees,"
he
said.
The
government
would
be
unable
to
provide
large
amounts
of
capital
during
the
next
few
years
for
many
projects
and
there
would
be
none
left
over
if
it
was
forced
to
put
large
sums
into
the
pipeline,
he
said.
Mr.
Page
said
he
hopes
the
project
is
delayed
at
least
10
years,
adding
that
the
pipeline
is
useless
to
Canadians
because
it
will
service
mainly
areas
in
the
United
States.
"It's
ridiculous
for
the
federal
government
to
think
the
2,600mile
Mackenzie
Valley
pipeline
could
be
built
for
original
estimates,"
he
said.
An
800-mile
pipeline
nearing
completion
in
Alaska
has
cost
$8
billion,
said
Mr.
Page.
Original
estimates
were
about
$900
million.
RICE
CHEV.
OLDS.
LTD.
"It's
Demonstrator
Sale
time"
Harold
Mann
Cleaning.
Use
less
cleaning
products.
Home
gleams
when
lime
spots,
soap
film
disappear.
Cooking.
Foods
taste
better.
Vegetables
stay
tender,
retain
appearance.
Dishwashing.
Save
over
50
on
dishwashing
products.
No
more
spots,
streaks,
film.
Coffee,
tea,
soup.
Refined
water
brings
out
the
natural
flavor.
Tastes
so
much
better!
Laundry.
Use
up
to
50
less
detergent.
Clothes
wear
30
longer;
wash
bright;
dry
soft,
fluffy.
Shampoo.
You
get
rich,
full
suds
with
just
a
tiny
bit
of
shampoo.
Hair
is
soft,
shiny.
Buy
My
1976
Chev
Pick-U
now
an
look
what
you
save!
Sears
New
Price
6855.75
Demo
Discount
$948.43
Sale
Price
$5907.32
This
appliance
can
save
you
money
Find
out
now!
Demonstration
at
Sears
Thursday
9:30
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m.
Friday
12:30
p.m.
to
9
p.m.
Saturday
9:30
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m.
Complexion.
Skin
feels
smooth,
looks
fresh.
Use
less
creams,
moisturers.
Water
healing.
No
scale
so
water
heats
faster.
You
save
energy.
Shaving.
Blades
shave
closer,
last
longer.
No
aftershave
irritation
from
soap
curd.
Bathing.
Save
on
soap,
water
softeners,
bath
oil.
Forget
about
bathtub
ring,
too!
Plumbing,
appliances
Scale
and
scum
are
cut.
Pipes
and
drains
resist
clogging.
You
save
on
maintenance.
Time
and
labor.
Clean
less
often
because
film
and
dirt
are
removed
easier
more
completely.
It
makes
sense
to
have
the
best
water
available.
A
Sears
water
conditioner
can
save
you
money,
make
life
a
little
softer.
See
them
in
action
at
your
nearest
Sears
store!
Simpsons-Sears
Ltd.
r
IS
mnn
Parent
or
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Free
While
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Shop
Sears:
In
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