The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 2

The GAZETTE, Montrool. Nov. 197? the news Japan rations oil, electricity and late show Duchess denies 'other' love unnecessary consumption of gasoline and electric power. It has also cut off oil supplies to U.S. naval vessels, Meeting behind closed doors in Copenhagen, members of he European Common Market decided to send a statement to Arab ofl producing nations in an attempt to ease the ban on oil shipments to the Netherlands.

The statement is believed related to an earlier call for Israel to withdraw from occupied Arab land. closed to await distribution of fuel rationing coupons. And Singapore, a major refining centre which will earn mo-e than $500 million this year from Its oil Industry, has announced restrictions against hoarding and velopment of the Arab countries. In neighboring South Korea, the government ordered transportation firms and hotels to reduce their operations 10 to 30 per cent. In Cambodia gas stations PARIS The Duchess of Windsor said yesterday that readers would be naive to believe a new book which claims her greatest love was not the former King of England but an Argentine diplomat.

Commenting on The Woman He Loved, a biography of her by Ralph G. Martin, she said "The excerpts that I have been told about do not deserve any comment on my part. If some readers are naive enough I can only feel sorry for them." 11 Samia-Montreal pipeline 'nonsense' operating Tuesday under a 10 per cent cut in supplies of oil and electricity. Drops of six to seven per cent in steel production were predicted, Arab countries supply 40 per cent of Japan's oil' and Sohsl Mizuno, president of the Japan Arabian Oil said the country faces complete cutoff of Arab oil unless it changes its stance on the Israel question by the time of the meetbg of foreign ministers of Arab nations Nov. 24.

NO BREAK Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira said Japan will not break relations with Israel at this time. He told newsmen the government will issue a new policy statement on the Middle East crisis tomorrow. Government sources said predicted a shortage of oil and natural gas by 1980 if industry does not receive enough return on its investment to pay for the needed expansion and exploration of new sources. TOKYO (L'PI) The Jiipaness government began oil and electricity rationing yesterday for 10 major Industries and asked the country's te'evlsira stations to black out the "late late show" for the duration of the energy crisis. The government, struggling to avoid a total cutoff of Arab oil without breaking ties with Israel, also ordered all gas stations to close on Sundays and holidays after failing to get operators to do it voluntarily.

Ten large industries including automobiles, steel and petrochemicals began 5,000 in dark for 45 minutes Nearly 5,000 Hydro-Quebec subscribers in three south shore municipalities were without electricity for 45 minutes yesterday due to a breakdown at the Marie Vic-torin power station in Longueuil. He said government inaction or continued Interference in the oil industry could drive capital away from the Canadian market where it is needed for development of new wells In the Arctic. DUCHESS OF WINDSOR, 'Readers naive' By DENIS GIROUX of The Gazette The proposed oil pipeline linking Montreal refineries to Sarnia is economic nonsense, Jerry McAfee, president of liutf Canada said yesterday. "While we can see some advantage to such a line from a security point of view, we do not see how it can be justified on any sort of normal economic basis." McAfee told about 350 participants to the third annual I titutional Investing in Canada Conference here. "It would take at least two Ottawa, Alberta making up after oil export tax spat Japan would call on Israel to retire immediately from territory won in the Six-Day War of 19C7.

The statement is expected to commit Japan to active financial support of the economic de Montreal." he said, "and if an effort were made to supply the whole Montreal market as well as maintaining some essential exports to the United States, It would probably require a billion dollar extension of the line going nil the way back to Edmonton. "Pipelines a normally built on the basis of 15 to 20 years of assured throughout by the backers, and in view of the possibility or East CJast production or resumption of more or less normal offshore supply, I find it difficult to sec how refiners in Montreal could be prepared to make that kind of a commitment." McAfee said "anyone who suggests that the industry is currently receiving unconscionably high profits due to the current international situation does not understand the concept of return on investment or the magnitude of the task of finding and developing future energy supplies for Canada." Henry Van Rensselaer, vice-president of Bjw Valley Industries of Calgary. ycrrs to build a $150 million extension from Sarnia to Eaton legacy partly revealed TORONTO John David Eaton, the department store executive who died last August at the age of 63. left his wife, Signy. $2 million, their Toronto house and summer properties, his will indicates.

Total value of his estate has not yet been determined, papers filed Nov. 8 in surrogate court show. Pneumonia killed killer whale GUELPH A University of Guelph scientist said yesterday that acute pneumonia caused the death of Kandy. a 4.000-pound killer whale which died Friday at her new home in Niagara Falls. Kandy made history last month when she was flown from an aquarium near.

Victoria to the Niagara Falls Marineland and Game Farm as a mate for, the farm's resident bachelor male, Kandu. Daring swimmer avoids sharks BRISBANE: A young Australian aborigine braved 16 miles of shark-infested waters at the weekend after his shrimp trawler capsized. The young man swam for a boat and then rowed 25 miles to search for his two companions. Ross Charles. 23, was the only one of the three aboard the trawler saved.

Even judge can change mind MIAMI Because a minister's report showed the murderer had no remorse for the act and doctors said he still was a potential danger to the community, a Miami judge changed his mind about making 19-year-old Larry Clark support his victim's widow and five children as an alternative to jail. "It wouldn't have worked in this case," OTTAWA (SNS) -Those on-again, off-again energy negotiations between Alberta and Ottawa appear to ba on again. The two governments are cautiously exploring the oil policy issues which so enraged Alberta early this month that it broke off energy ta'ks with Ottawa. Federal Energy Minister Donald Macdonald and Inter-governmantal Affairs Minister Don Getty of Alberta held a cordial, two-hour chat on energy in Calgary Monday. Further discussions are expected to take plac2 Friday in Toronto, where the federal-provincial resource ministers meeting will provide a suitable cover for private negotiating.

The thaw in relations began last week when Macdonald appeared before the Commons committee on miscellaneous estimates, and urged oil-producing provinces chiefly Alberta and Saskatchewan to create marketing boards and increase their take from oil production. Premier Peter Lougheed of Alberta responded by confirming that his province will establish a marketing board to buy and then re-sell pro-, duction from its oil leases. jsni; i in inn i "inti Tiimn i i in i miiinii linn i nUiH fi i a nwrnii i "it "i -ti -mrmwimi nw nrrii -ui i 1 ft U.S., Russian observers to join ceasefire feam (30 gbx xmm mm msi rSX Vi 7 7. iTnTJi (Gazette News Services) are known to be in Egypt in apparent response to President Anwar Sadat's appeal last month for U.S. and Soviet troops to assure Israeli compliance with the ceasefire.

Other developments: The Israeli military command reported it has sent back more than 7,000 of its 8.221 captured Egyptians. EIGHT THERE NOW spokesman Rudolph Stajduhar told a news conference 36 Americans and 36 Russians will be placed on observer teams. He did not say when they would be assigned. There are 'eight Americans with the UN truce observer organization now. Several Soviet observers The prisoner of war airlift shuttled more Egyptian and Israeli PoWs home yesterday and the United Nations announced plans to add Americans and Russians to its ceasefire observer force.

The prisoner exchange, part of the ceasefire agreement, brought 20 more Israeli prisoners home, making a total of 182 repatriated so far by Israeli count. The Egyptians say they captured 247 during the October war. said Judge Dan Satin, and sentenced Clark to 30 years. MDs pleased with Kennedy surgery WASHINGTON A doctor who has examined Ted Kennedy 12-year-old son of Sen. Ted Kennedy, said yesterday there is an excellent chance that surgery has arrested the cancer found in the boy's leg.

The young Kennedy's leg was amputated above the knee Saturday after a cartilage tissue tumor was discovered. Energy ex-official guilty of fraud OTTAWA D. R. Turnbull, 58, of Vancouver, once chief planner in the energy, mines and resources department, received a suspended sentence in provincial court yesterday after pleading guilty to defrauding the government of $9,400. The court was told that Turnbull has repaid the money to the government.

Toastmasrers turn down women CORNWALL The doors to the Seaway Toastmasters' Association remain closed to women. Local members admitted the vote, was close but a two-thirds majority was required and the ladies didn't quite make it. Luke Bedard, group president, said only that "Most toastmasters said they would find it difficult to express themselves as fully as they do now if women were present." Weather Sunny, becoming cloudy Sunny 'early in the day in the Montreal area, becoming cloudy later. High is expected to be around 40 after a low overnight of 25. Outlook for Thursday: Milder and rain.

Farmers unhappy Arab sources said Yasser Arafat, leader of the Palestinian Liberation Organization, had arrived in Moscow, apparently for talks with Soviet leaders. Britain made a first pavment of 100,000 to the cost of the UN force. Members Britains three main political parties urged the UN in a motion presented in the Commons to buy Sinai Peninsula, scene of much of the Middle East fighting, as a base for a world peace force. A strange silence has descended over negotiations between Canada and Poland at the UN over the provision of suppsrt for the UN Emergency Forca (UNEF). Spokesmen in Ottawa' and at the UN say only that the talks are continuing and there are no real hangups.

(Continued from Page 1) i'P 19 p3r cent. Now on a wage that low that isn't very much." He. said he based his findings on published reports Our comprehensive facilities for up to 650 include large and small meeting rooms, classroom seating, overhead projectors, P.A. systems, telephone service and blackboards. Free parking.

Free transportation to and from the air terminal. For further information, call our sales manager at 631-2411. Planning a staff meeting or seminar and want to get their full attention? Bring them out to the Montreal ASroport Hilton for a day or two and have a captive audience from dawn 'till dusk. Or longer. You'll get everybody away from work, from phones, -and their usual problems, and achieve 'more in two or three days of concentration than 'of earnings in the Financial you ever thought possible.

MONTREAL AROPORT HILTON Aj the entrance to Montreal International Airport Other Hilton-operated hotels in Canada Hotel Vancouver and The Queen Elizabeth. Montreal (CN hotels), Toronto Airport Hilton and Quebec Hilton (opening this year). For reservations, call your travel agent, any Hilton or CN hotel or Hilton Reservation Service. The level of sulphur dioxide measured at one downtown station in the 24-hour period ending at 4 p.m. yesterday was 77 micrograms per cubic metre.

The permissible' dally level of the air pollutant as set by the city's anti-pollution bylaw is 260 micrograms per cubic metre. McGILL OBSERVATORY READINGS Today's National Forecast Min. Max. Calgary snow 5 15 Chalottetown cloudy 25 35 Edmonton snow 0 10 Fredericton sunny 21 38 Halifax sunny 28 38 Regina flurries 10 25 St. John's cloudy 26 35 Toronto.

rain 35 48 Vancouver cloudy, 32 45 Victoria 32 45 Winnipeg sunny 25 58 Caribbean-Mexico (2 p.m.) Hour Temp. Hour Temp. 31 30 11 a.m. 1 a.m. 3 a.m.

5 a.m. 7 a.m. 9 a.m. 33 33 31 1 p.m. 3 p.m.

5 p.m. 30 29 29 29 r-- tt 7 CT.TV fef vf ,4. Temp.l Temp. Post. Skyrocketing profits for food distributors are increasing inflation with the farmer and the consumer the victims, he said.

DRIVEN OFF LAND 'Young farmers are being driven off the land and when they leave prices will go up even more because there will be less produce. "You know, I have four close neighbors who have farms and when they die, that will be it for three farms," said Desjardins. "Their sons just don't want to spend their lives for something they see gives little in return," he said. "When I'm gone that'll be it. I've got two sons but neither one will keep my place going." said Fernand LaBelle, who sells eggs from his farm at St.

Paul de Joliette. He gets 61 cents a dozen for eggs that sell for 80, cents in stores. Why should they stay? he asks. They work 365 days a year on the farm from" 5 a.m. until seven or eight p.m.

By the hour their wages are embarrassing. "I understand my boys. Why should I make them do that? It doesn't pay." Desjardins criticizes gov- But they give no solid reason why no new progress, has been reported in more than a week. Canadian signallers have taken up two new positions in the past 24 hours. Yesterday two detachments of four men each reached Ismaliya and a third detachment established itself at Alexandria.

TALKS SOON Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said in Washington that Mideast peace talks should begin "within the next few weeks." In Jerusalem, Prime minister Golda Meir's cabinet met in emergency session to discuss what a government source described as "delicate negotiations" on the most important of the six-point agreement the disengagement of Egyptian and Israeli troops along the canal. peVu'nse l', Acapulco c. IrT Monterrey clelrT GENERAL WEATHER CONDiT.ONS USttK sWan S3 Cloudy in the morning, sunny in Kingston ptcldy 86 St. Croix ptcldy 86 the afternoon, maximum tempera- Mexico C. clear 75; St.

Kitts ptcldy 84 tures below normal. Uni(ed Forecas(s Yestertlay 33 28 Highj High Year ago yesterday 34 26 Albany ptcldy 49 New York ptcldy 54 Average for the day 38 27 Boston fair 50! St. Louis cloudy 60 Sun rises 7:01 a.m.; sun sets 4:19 Chicago tshwrs 58 S. Francisco fair 57 P-m- L. Angeles clrng 65 Upp.

N.Y. ptcldy 49 Today's Provincial Forecast Miami B. ptcldy 82i Washington cldy 63 Min. Max. nnccevED foreign conditions Abitibi cloudy, rain 25 40 af -MT ernment policies, both federal and provincial, which he said further complicate the farmer's life.

"First of all it's almost impossible to get a good deal on a loan to buy a place. If you go to the provincial credit office for agriculture they charge 2Vij per cent interest on the first and seven, eight, nine per cent on anything over that. Well even a small place runs around $60,000 so the rates just kill you." He's not confident that even his union can do anything to improve the farmer's lot. "The problem is lack of coordination. For instance natural milk in Quebec is controlled by Ottawa while industrial milk and products such as cheese are run by the province.

The farmer is in the middle and he is never the winner." That's why he supported Parti Quebecois policy he said. As far as he's concerned that's the answer for the farmer." Co-ordination under one government in Quebec. "It's not right that such a small percentage of the profit should go to the farmer while three or four intermediaries become rich off our labor," said Jean-Marie Boulard, a farmer from Lac St. Jean. "We are powerless to intervene.

The federal government sets our prices for some things and the province for others, but in the stores there are no limits. That's where the prices should be fixed." Last year more than 7,000 dairy farmers went out cf business in Quebec. At the same time milk production has decreased by 10 per cent. A minimum of 40.000 milk producers remain. Dagenais says his union has the answer in the form of a nationally organized board to control price increases.

Before a price can be increased by either farmer or distributor the board must hear the case and decide if the reasons are adequate. "Then the consumer will know what is going on and at the same time the prices will not be fixed, but rather guided." Baie Comeau sunny periods 20 E. Townships late cloud 20 Gagnon cloudy 5 Gaspe sunny periods 20 HullOttawa cloudy, rain 25 L. St. John sunny periods 20 Laurentians late cloud" 20 Pontiac-Tem.

cloudy, rain 25 Quebec City late cloud 20 Rimouski sunny periods 20 St. Maurice V. late cloud 20 Schefferville cloudy 5 Sept lies sunny periods 20 35 40 Temp.) Temp. 25 Amstrdam clear 54; Lisbon clear 63 35 Athens clear 62-London clear 45 40 Berlin rain 48 Madrid clear 60 35 Brussels clear 50! Paris ptcldy 55 40 Copenhgen clear 49Rome cldy 60 40 Dublin clear 47 Stockholm cldy 45 35 Geneva clear 49Vienna cldy 55 4 Middle East (2 p.m. local time) 25 Temp.) Temp.

35 Cairo clear 71 Tel Aviv clear 72 Get together ivfth aii old buddy in Calgary. It'll only (Yousave30o) Faulkner's view supported for sharing Ulster's power Lalonde government's power-sharing plans. But observers said that it left Ulster's largest party deeply split and indicated that nearly half of Northern Ireland's one million Protestants are opposed to sharing power with the 500,000 Catholics. Meanwhile, four bomb explosions in the centre of Londonderry and two gun attacks on British troops raised fears of an upsurge ia Irish Republican Army violence. The bombs went off within minutes of each other, damaging a bus station and two stores.

Police were warned of tha bombs in advance and there were no injuries. Earlier, gunmen in Catholic areas opened fire on two British army patrols. The first ambush occurred in the Catholic Creggan Estate in Londonderry. Two' soldiers were wounded. The second ambush took place on the outskirts of Dungannon, and there were no injuries.

A bomb wrecked the post office in the County Tyrone village of Clogher Monday night. Earlier a warning had been phoned to a local Catholic priest and there were no injuries. BELFAST (Reuter) -Representatives of Northern Ireland's main Protestant party supported the policy of their leader, Brian Faulkner, and voted yesterday to share political power with Ulster's Roman Catholic minority. Faulkner, a relative moderate, received the support of the Unionist party council by a margin of 10 votes. One of his main opponents in the council, John Laird, told reporters: "It is undoubtedly a moral victory for us." The slender margin gained by Faulkner technically gives him go-ahead from his party to join in the British (Continued from Page 1) on what form the Community Employment Program would take, saying he hoped to have a plan drawn up within the next month but that nothing would be made public until January.

The minister said the program would probably tie administered by the Manpower and Immigration department as was the pioneer Local Ini-tiatvie Project. Manpower has more experience and the jurisdiction to run such a program, he said. If there are faces back home that you'd like to see again, now's the time to take an 8-30 day trip with our "Exploit Canada You'll save 30 on your return economy air fare. See your travel agent or Air Canada and ask for further details. Then come see what you've been missing! AIR CANADA EXPLORE CANADA FARES nmkeif cosier to get amwidCana'la.