Al0-Sunday News, February 10, 1980 inquiring reporter a by Ellsworth Dickson So far it looks like President Carter is going ahead with the plan to draft young people into the armed forces. During the Vietnam war Canada harboured between 50,000 and 100,000 U.S. draft dodgers. Many Canadian government officials don’t want this to happen again. This issue the Inquiring Reporter asks: “Should Canada accept American draft dodgers?’' Bill Stockdale Richmond, B.C. Sure. I didn’t mind them here before. I think a person has a right to refuse to go to war and kill. H. Voigt North Vancouver No, I don’t think so. The present situation in the Middle East can't be compared to Vietnam. I don't think we should accept them. Corinne Campbell North Vancouver Yes, I think so. I think if American draftees ‘disagree with their own foreign policy, they should be free to come here, as long as they accept the responsibilities of living in Canada. Kevin Paterson North Vancouver No, we should not accept them. It ts an internal Amenican policy and we should not interfere. We should go along with the U.S. policy to aid in a general awareness of the world situation Mike Boardman Vancouver I} don't really know, but I am sympathetic to someone who doesn't waanl to go to war election countdown DAMAGE TO CN RAIL BRIDGE over the Second ae A ee ee Narrows was inspected by federal Transport Minister Don Mazankowski (centre) and North Van-Burnaby MP Chuck Cook (right) during the minister's recent North Shore stopover. Cook emphasized to Mazankowski the vital importance of the span to the economy of the riding and the urgency for speedy completion of the $6 million repair job. Gibson lashes out on PetroCan North Van-Burnaby Liberal candidate Gordon Gibson lashed out at Conservative plans for PetroCan, the state-owned ou company, in a statement issued last week. PetroCan has been a huge financial success for all of its owners ~— the Canadian people through their Advance polls open Monday, Tues Advance polling for voters: :: unable to vote on polling day, February 18, will be held on three days prior to polling day for the 32nd about our reasonable prices government — Gibson said. “The investment is made up of about $750 million in taxpayers’ cash, plus the value of federal investments in Syncrude and Panarctic Oil, for a total of about $950 million,” he said. “By contrast, the current value after only four years is federal general election. The: advance polls were open Saturday, February 9, and will be open again Monday, February 11, and about $3 billion by the estimate of the Con- servatives’ own task force. To triple our money in four years isn’t bad, and that is owned by al! of us — a $2 billion capital gain for Canadians,’ Gibson declared. Now, he charged, the Conservatives wanted “to Tuesday, February 12, from 12:00 noon to 8:00 p.m. Information about ad- vance voting may be ob- give it away and sell it off” at a distribution cost alone of $125 million. “It is not mght for an in- strument of national policy like PetroCan,” Gibson said. “It cannot do its job as an ordinary bottom-line oil company and a_ Liberal government will not allow that to happen.” ay tained from the Elections Canada office in each electoral district (for North Van-Burnaby, 291-8201; for Capilano, 925-1366). custom drapery sale! extra special antique silk satin’7°° DRAPERY FABRIC many new colours Reg 1199 per meter Plus over 200 Fabrics Fashion Home Interiors have been established 12 years on the North Shore providing excellent service to Its residents We of ter interior decorating ideas, such as complete window treatments featuring wood woven shades and blinds Co ordinate your bedspreads with matching drapes New custom furniture designed to your specifications We also design and build breakfast nooks to fit your Kitchen inquire off regular price gts a ; :