Fish and Game group may picket Suffield
The Alberta Fish and Game Association mulls picketing the Suffield Military Reserve to protest its use as a British Army training area. President Tom O Keefe favors turning the site into a national park and wildlife refuge. An agreement allows two thirds of the 1000 square mile area for drills while ranchers see potential for grazing and wildlife. Col M L Weisman said environmental damage risk is low and Britain will follow safety rules. A federal wildlife service environmental report on the troop training was submitted but not released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Suffield
Alberta Fish and Game Association
Tom O'Keefe
Canada
Britain
O’keefe
Alberta
Cold Lake
Camp Wainwright
M. L. Weisman
Department of National Defence
Federal Wildlife Service
Munro backs full ban on cigarette advertising in Canada
Ottawa Health Minister John Munro praised cigarette makers for interim steps under a partial advertising ban but urged passage of Bill C-248 to end all cigarette ads. He backed government wording for health warnings and called for tar and nicotine content to appear on packs. Manufacturers claim tar and nicotine measurements differ, and plan to remove cigarettes with high tar and nicotine. Munro noted doubled anti smoking budget to 350000 and said voluntary ad limits began January 1 while full ban may not finish in Parliament by then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
John Munro
Munro
Canadian Tobacco Manufacturers Council
Immigrant Kourdakov Granted Canadian Status
Sergei Kourdakov a 20 year old Russian seaman who jumped ship off British Columbia two weeks ago has been granted landed immigrant status in Canada. He requested permission to remain in the country citing his desire to settle there. The news comes as immigration authorities confirmed the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Immigration Department
Sergei Kourdakov
British Columbia
Canada
Blockade formed against rain stabilization bill
External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp said Canada could donate to the UN’s financial crisis if the United States, Soviet Union and France also contribute. Secretary-General U Thant warned the UN faces bankruptcy and potential payroll failure this year. Incoming President Adam Malik said the UN is near bankruptcy. A dynamite threat at the UN building prompted a security check with no evacuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Mitchell Sharp
Canada
United States
Soviet Union
France
U Thant
General Assembly
Thant
Assembly
World Organization
Edvard Hambro
Norway
Adam Malik
Indonesia
Sharp
Lis
No progress on grain stabilization bill vote in Ottawa
Opposition parties form a solid blockade to the governments grain stabilization bill with a six hour House sit and three actions to block action. The NDP Liberal Creditiste coalition moves to adjourn and extend debate but fails to advance toward a final vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick Hills
Southam News Services
Ottawa
New Democrats
Creditistes
NDP
Jerry Pringle
House
Union asks loosening of ties with United States
The Canadian Union of Public Employees representing 156,000 members urged Canada to loosen economic ties with the United States and pursue new publicly owned Canadian industries. Delegates condemned government policies they say leave Canada economically dominated by the U.S. and hinder inflation and unemployment relief. They called for expansion of trade with other nations and massive public investment in Canadian industries, housing, schools and health facilities. They opposed wage guides or price freezes as solutions and urged rights to negotiate when technological changes threaten jobs. A second resolution sought equal wage and job opportunities for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob McClelland
Edmonton
Canadian Union of Public Employees
United States
Canada
U.S
Joseph Ames
Washington, D.C
American Federation of State
Ames
Keely Cummings
Toronto
CUPE
Freedman
Indians confused says Roman Catholic bishop
Canada's Indians are confused and don't know which way to turn in their search for an identity, says Most Rev. Fergus O'Grady of Prince George. Bishops met to discuss justice and the Rome synod. He noted the church must compete with groups hostile to churches for natives' attention and urged industrial development on reserves as a solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Canada
Fergus O’grady
Prince George
Rome
Canadian Catholic Conference
O’grady
F. A. Marrocco
Peterborough
Marrocco
Ottawa
Standoff
Alta
Paul J. O’byrne
Calgary
Economic Council chair named by Trudeau in Canada
Ottawa announces Montreal economist Dr. Andre Raynauld as the new chair of the Economic Council of Canada succeeding Dr. Arthur Smith. Prime Minister Trudeau frames the appointment as a chance to boost the council’s effectiveness while reviewing its role in national economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Walker Southam
News Services
Ottawa
Economic Council of Canada
Andre Raynauld
Montreal
Trudeau
University of Montreal
Arthur Smith
Dr. Raynauld
Ings
Dr. Smith
Raynauld
Simon Reisman
Economic Council
Canada
Council
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