Edmonton Journal du lieu suivant : Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 1

North gets concessions on autonomy Uy STEVE HUME Of The Journal YELL0WKN1FE Territorial council was warily optimistic Wednesday it had won some substantial concessions from the federal government following a meeting with Northern Development Minister Jean Chretien. i. jr signed an NHL contract before the training camp opens Aug. 13. Douglas Fisher, chairman of the executive committee of Hot-key Canada and a former MP, said the organization just wasn't thinking of other leagues like the World Hockey Association when it picked its international team.

And Hull's Invitation from Team Canada specified that all players must have signed NHL contracts when they report to the training camp. Fisher said Sinden 's invitation to Hull had already gone out when the Golden Jet signed with the Jets. Clarence Campbell, NHL president, said no exceptions can be made to the agreement that only NHL players can join Team Canada. Campbell is also a director of Hockey Canada. "That players must be signed to NHL contracts was the original term of reference," Campbell said Wednesday.

"If we make one ex WINNIPEG (CP) Bobby Hull, the golden jet of the National Hockey League for 15 years, Wednesday said it will not be Canada versus Russia in the upcoming exhibition series, but rather, the NHL versus the Russians. Hull, his voice strained with emotion after being told he will not be allowed to participate in the series unless he signs an NHL contract, said: "Well, then, it's the NHL against the Russians, not Can WHA's prospects were nebulous. At the time, Hockey Canada was thinking in terms of a team picked solely from NHL rosters, Fisher explained. "No consideration was given to the possibility that players would be chosen from other leagues, amateur or More HULL Page 2 Wayne Overland's column on controversy, another story and picture on Page 58. ada that's what it amounts to.

"This is supposed to be Hockey Canada, that's the name of the game. The name of the team is Team Canada isn't it?" "They'll have to change the name to Hockey NHL." Hull was one of 35 players named Wednesday by Team Canada coach Harry Sinden to participate in the team's training camp. However, one of the stipulations to playing is that the player must have ception, then we'd have to make more. It wouldn't be fair to the NHL teams to change things now because they've been very helpful in allowing their players to Hockey Canada, the organization of government, business and hockey interests that set up the team, had included the requirement that players sign their NHL contracts in its agreement with the NHL last April. That was when the Journal FORECAST: SHOWERS 64 PAGES ALBERTA, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 EDMONTON, Project loo large, says Chretien Village ake Loin Californ la delejrahoiK led Jv aelress ShirJev MacLaine, riulil.

cheers MeCoerii vielorv Mr. Chretien flew out of the North after describing his surprise three-hour session as 'very satisfactory, a very good and friendly meeting." The minister continued to insist the meeting was just a routine visit, but David Searle, official spokesman for council following the meeting, said the session could have long-range implications for government in the north. "I don't think anyone gave anylKKly hell. What we did was state our position very strongly. "It may have been routine to him," Mr.

Searle said. "We at tach a great deal of importance to tlie meeting. To our mind he's gone some considerable way." He said Mr. Chretien had said that "by the next election it would be appropriate for reduction of the appointed members. He agreed in principle to reduction of appointed members council is currently a 14-man 'assembly with four members appointed by Ottawa.

There is desire for a fully elected council of 14 by ihe next election in 1975, and Mr. Chretien has said that if gets a formal request for action he will change the structure to some degree. Whether he would increase the elected members by a full four or by only two has not been made clear. Should council become fully elected in three years members would have the evidence they have demanded that gradual evolution towards provincial status is taking place. They bitterly charged at the last session that such evolution had ceased and attempted to precipitate a direct confrontation with Ottawa.

Mr. Searle said council discussed several areas of controversy with the minister. One of them was in the area of assent to legislation. Since council is by law an advisory body only, assent to bills must be given by Commissioner Stuart Hodgson before they can become law. Council was concerned that the federal government could instruct Mr.

Hodgson not to give assent to a piece of legislation il did not like. "In this day and age no commissioner or lieutenant-governor can decline to give assent," Mr. Searle said. "We told the minister that if this should take place we would test it in the courts." Mr. Chretien apparently surprised council by saying he fully approved of the special committee struck to, study provincial-type responsibilities currently held by the federal government.

Council struck the in open rebellion when Ottawa vetoed a request for Mr. Hodgson to set up a study in the area. At a separate press conference. Mr. Chretien said the problem was strictly mechanical, that he could not have the commissioner preparing a report which might be critical of either the federal government or the territorial council.

"It would be an impossible position," he said. Kischer lo show forfeits fails iij): name REYKJAVIK (Reuter'i American challenger Bobby Fischer failed to show up tonight for the second game of the 24-game world chess championship series here and and forfeited it to Soviet title-holder Boris Spassky. Fischer informed the organizers ot the championships he is boycotting further play unless ttirec hidden movie cameras are removed from the hall. A call was made to the organizers 10 minutes before the scheduled start of the game. Spassky entered the near-empty Sports Palace on time and took his place behind the black pieces.

As the rules required, Lottiar Sehmid ol West Germany, the chief referee, started Fischer's clock, since he was to have the first move with the while pieces. Spassky looked somewhat perplexed. The American chess champion objected to the presence ol the cameras, though tie could neither see them nor hear them in the darkness of the 2.500-seat auditorium. Pox. who bought exclusive film rigbts for the 24-game match, said Fischer conceded he couldn't see or hear the cameras.

said they bothered him because be knew they were there," Fox reported. Two cameras were liiddon brhind two walls on the side nf the stage. McGover victory 10c wfc The Caned! mi Color Comta Special to The Journal CALGARY Northern Development Minister Jean Chretien Wednesday rejected the Village Lake Louise proposal, squelched hopes of autonomy for Banff and Jasper, and turned down a direct Alberta ent role in parks policy making. Mr. Chretien told a news conference here: "It is our judgment that tlie project is too large and could result in an undue concentration of visitors and residents in this area." While the developers submitted several modifications of the plans, "the further restraints I would have imposed upon the size, location, timing and other aspects of the project made it necessary for me to reject the entire proposal." Officials of Village Lake Louise have withheld comment until they have had a chance to study Mr.

Chretien's decision. However, Mr. Chretien said the problem of accommodating the 20.000 visitors per day to the Lake Louise area remains and planning will proceed to meet essential needs "through controlled development on the valley "I firmly believe that we must continue to expand our national parks system. We must also continue to protect existing parks, and controls of various kinds are needed. Further research is needed to establish the carrying capacities and the type of use that can be permitted in various zones.

Regular and effective monitoring of use will be required. "Perhaps we will have to find a means of controlling the number of visitors to overcrowded parks." he said. "The unwillingness of the Alberta government to express its support of the Village Lake Louise project was one of the influential factors in our decision." While the existence of national parks is of great important to the provincial governments concerned, "the federal government reserves to itself the prerogative of establish-More KILLED Pane 11 Join I planning on parks urged The provincial government has called on joint federal and provincial consultations to solve the parks problem. "Our position in Canada is unique in that approximately 70 per cent of the total national parks area within the 10 provinces is located in Alberta." said Inter-Governmental Affairs Minister Don Getty. "Obviously then it is necessary that policies affecting Alberta's national parks must be developed through joint planning and meaningful consultation between federal and provincial governments." Story on Page 11.

sity and the City University of New York, and the former director of a city-financed drug program whose contract was allowed to lapse after his program was evaluated as of-f i "pseudo-psychotherapy." Also holding Philathea "doctorates" are many people dispensing forms of therapy for emotional disorders. led. Law would cut harmful drug interactions was never in doubt By DUAKT FARQUHARSON Southani News Services MIAMI BEACH The new-look Democratic partv made it official Wednesday night, handing its presidential nomination to George McGovern. There was never any doubt as the roll call was taken that the 50-vear-old one-time preacher and teacher from South Dakota would make it on the first ballot. Ironically it was the Illinois delegation that put the candidate of the protesters over the magic figure of 1.508.

The old-look delegation of Where lo find it The city's noise bylaw has been successfully challenged in provincial judges' court. But city council already has a new bylaw ready for third reading to eliminate loopholes. Story Page 57. Art Evans 17 Ann Landers 22 Barry Craig 3 Barry Westgate 57 Births, Deaths, Marriages Bridge 41 Business. Stocks 10.

12-14 Charles Lynch 4 Classified ads 37-53 Comics, Features 34 Comment 4 Crossword Puzzle 40 Entertainment 29-31 Family Section Focus on People 33 Horoscope 39 June Sheppard 19 Letters To The Journal 4 News Digest 18 Patterns .39 Sport 53-63 TV. Radio 32 Wayne Overland 5R Bevels how the balloting went MIAMI BEACH, (CP) Senator George McGovern. won the Democratic party's presidential nomination Wednesday night, capturing 206 votes more than 1,509 needed for a first-ballot victory. Senator Henry Jackson of Washington came in second with 525 votes and Alabama's governor, George Wallace, had 385. Congress woman Shirley Cliisholm of New York got 152 and a dozen names picked up the remaining 226.

jol) for the useless LONDON (CP) Ad in a South Kensington shop window: "Barmaid needed at the Bull and Bush. Five evenings a week. Must be thoroughly experienced or useless." berta drug consumers from shopping around for drugs a tendency it says invites abuse of medical drugs. The association is encouraging Albertans to develop a continuing family relationship with one pharmacy just as many people have family doctors. Donald Cameron and Eli Ambrosie of the APA told The Journal Wednesday that over half of all pharmacies in the province now keep family drug use records.

But the amendment to the APA Act's regulations expected to be approved by the Alberta government this summer or fall, will make such records mandatory for all pharmacists. prescription? just isn't worth it. You aren't doing yourself a favor in the long run." Mr. Cameron said. Drug consumers will still have the prerogative of refusing to participate but the APA is expecting few people to do so.

The APA advises drug consumers to search for a drug store that consistently offers the lowest prices with good service and then to make that dmg store "your family Families wishing to participate should volunteer names, ages, sensitivities to drugs, if More DRUGS Pope 2 charter amended to include degree-granting powers, the request was rejected. A survey by the New York Times reveals that the holders of Philathea doctorates either a or "earned" include the founder of a Long Island school for gifted children: faculty members of Fordham Univer By TERRY McDONAl.D Of The Journal A system that will give cooperating drug consumers much greater protection from potentially harmful drug interactions is expected to be made law soon. The Alberta Fnarmaceuti-cal Association is seeking a new regulation to the act that regulates the pharmacy profession in the province that will make it mandatory for all pharmacies to keep fam-ily drug use records. Government officials have led the APA to believe the regulation will be approved. It amounts to the APA's latest effort to discourage Al Uiico-ordinaled Mr.

Cameron and Mr. Ambrosie see the safety factor the reduction of harmful interactions between dings caused by people taking several unco-ordinated prescriptions at the same time as the chief advantage of family drug use records to the public. When adopted and the APA sees the adoption as almost automatic Alberta will become the first province in Canada with such regulations. New Jersey is now the only American state with such a regulation. "Shopping around for drugs Church of Christ who has the title of bishop of Ontario in the "Free Protestant Episcopal Church." It was chartered as a religious training school that could grant only such diplomas as "Licentiate of Theology." When Philathea applied last April to the appropriate provincial agency to have its veteran party boss Richard Daley, the mayor of Chicago, was thrown out of the convention early Tuesday morning on the grounds that it failed to observe reform commission guidelines on delegate makeup.

The 53 delegates wiio replaced the Daley crew were almost all McGovern supporters. Watching television in his hotel suite Sen. McGovern took the announcement of the victory that few gave him a chance of winning three months ago with obvious pleasure. But he displayed more of his accustomed cool than any emotion. His first phone call brought bad, if expected, news.

Sen. Edward Kennedy called from Massachusetts to congratulate him. But when the last remaining Kennedy brother was officially offered the vice-presidential spot on the Democratic ticket he turned it down. Sen. McGovern told reporters that his first choice for the job said "he had to decline for very real personal reasons." The Democratic candidate will announce whom he will recommend to the convention later today.

His short list is understood to include Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers. Sen. Abraham Ribi-coff of Connecticut, Sen. Tom Eagleton of Missouri, and More McGOVERN Ptiyc 2 McGovern's machine of young tvorkers brought him rictory. Stori on Poor Graduates of unaccredited Ontario school Church college degrees alarm N.Y.

Weather cloudy wilh a few showers or thundershowers this afternoon: high near 70. low- near 50. Friday: mainly sunny: high 70-75. Details on Page 2. executive director of the prestigious New York State Psychological Association, said he considered them "a serious professional and ethical problem" and a "significant hazard to the consumer." The school.

Philathea College, was set up in London, in 1946 by Benjamin C. Eckardt. a clergyman in the from an unaccredited bible college in Canada. The "degrees" and the various uses to which they are being put do not seem to involve matters of legality. But particularly because persons with such doctorates are deeply involved in mental therapy and counselling.

Dr. Morton Schillinger, incoming New York Times Service NEW YORK A number of people in the fields of education and mental health in the New York City area some in responsible academic positions, many others treating emotional problems or teaching others how to are equipped with doctorates.