Hydro given Oct. 1 deadline to make nuclear plants safer ----- Canada could be offered incentives U.S. still pressing for common energy market ----- The Globe and Mail ----- State funeral set for Diefenbaker ----- Barbs, blarney were hallmark ----- Train will take him home ----- CANADA LIFE ----- WINNERS' CORNER ----- Quote of the day ----- For rich kids, ----- No joy in Israel ----- Painting "found" after 116 years ----- Cosmos power is blow to Blizzard ----- Chrysler rebate not for Canada Hydro given Oct. 1 deadline to make nuclear plants safer By KIRK MAKIN and MARY KATE ROWAN Ontario Hydro must improve safety systems by Oct. in its four nuclear power plants, the president of the Atomic Energy Control Board said yesterday. Jon said in an interview that if Hydro refuses to comply with the deadline, he will convene a special meeting of the board of directors to determine what action to take against the publicly owned utility He said sanctions against 3 Hydro could range from reducing the plants' operating capacities to ordering that they be shut. Yesterday, in the last Your morning smile Office worker to friend: *Did you hear what happened to Harry? Not only was he fired, but they replaced him with a pocket calculator. summer session of the select committee on Hydro affairs, Hydro chairman Hugh Macaulay said he "could not assure" the committee Hydro is taking any action to obey the control board's order. Mr. Macaulay refused to say whether he considered the control board's directive an order, although committee counse! Alan Schwartz referred to the previous testimony of an AECB official who told the committee it was order. In mid-June, the control board told Hydro its nuclear safety systems are inadequate and ordered that they be improved "in a very expeditious manner In reply 45 days later, a senior Hydro official told the AECB that Hydro didn't consider a repair program necessary. Under questioning by the committee, Mr. Macaulay said the issue has not been brought Hugh Macaulay board of directors and he does not know whether it will be He said the issue is not a policy matter and therefore shouldn't involve the board. "The board establishes poliFirm resisted boiler probe Hydro's before Page S cy - it doesn't administer it. If it attempted in administer the policy it sets we'd be in very deep trouble very quickly Some committee members asked why Hydro's refusal to comply with an AECB order weuld not be reviewed at the board level. Evelyn Gigantes, the New Democratic Party's energy critic. asked: "Don't you consider this such a vital matter that it in fact brings into question exactly what board policy is?" "Board policy is that the control board is boss." Mr. Macaulay replied. "Once the process (of discussion between Hydro and the control board) is completed, there's no question the control board has ultimate authority If the AECB says do it. we do it NDP member Bob Mackenzie asked, "At what point DEADLINE Page Canada could be offered incentives U.S. still pressing for common energy market By LAWRENCE MARTIN Globe and Mail Cerrespondent WASHINGTON - A top Carter Administration official made it clear yesterday the United States wants to work toward a common energy market arrangement with Canada and Mexico, but does not want to call it such because of political sensitivities in the two countries. Following the final address of outgoing Energy Secretary James Schlesinger, the official said the United States was working around the clock toward its goal, while fully respecting the negative political climate in its two neighboring countries. There has been mounting pressure for the common market, stemming from the urgent need of the United States to attain greater energy independence from the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Tennessee Senator Howard Baker, a presidential candidate, became the latest in a long line of U.S. political figures calling for the common market when he urged the Administration to appoint former secretary of state Henry Kissinger to negotiate such an arrangement. Canadian Energy Minister Ramon Hnatyshyn has rejected the common market approach, while Finance Minister John Crosbie has suggested Canada might want to rethink its relationship with its southern neighbor Because, on the face of it, the United States stands to benefit most from a a ...non energy market with Canada, some U. S. officials are suggesting that the only way of securing it would be through offering Canada advantages in other non-energy areas. Yesterday's statement came after John Treat, a senior U. Energy Department official, assured visiting Canadian members of Parliament in late July that the Carter Administration would not push for a common market. The U. S. General Accounting Office, an investigatory body for Congress, is doing a study on Canadian and Mexican oil and gas supplies and will report in the fall. Other politicians who are pushing the common market approach are Massachusetts Senator Edward Kennedy, California Governor Jerry Brown and Republican presidential candidate John Connally. In his speech yesterday. Mr. Schlesinger listed the Alaska Highway gas pipeline, which will run through Canada, among the top five energy projects that the United States must complete. The official reported that, as promised in a Carter speech in Kansas City, Alaskan oil company producers were called to the White House last week and told to get moving on the project Specifically, they were asked to provide loan guarantees required by pipeline builders to finance the $14-billion line, which will bring $4-hillion in investment and thousands of jobs to Canada. The official said that encouraging progress was made at the meetings. The pipeline, now due to be complete in late 1984, is two years behind schedule and roughly $4-billion above initial cost estimates. Mr. Schlesinger, who is being succeeded by Charles Duncan, painted a gloomy, ominous portrait of U.S. energy problems. He said the United States must increase coal and nuclear power use 6 per cent a year or "this society just might not make it. The former defence secretary criticized Americans who believe that the energy shortages are contrived. "The political left blames the oil industry. The political right blames the Government. But such behavior simply reflects that post-Watergate tendency to lash out at institutions Institution-bashing is just another way of evading the prob. lem: it is unlikely to produce much more crude oil. The Globe and Mail State funeral set for Diefenbaker The Globe and Mail OTTAWA John Diefenbaker will home to Saskatchewan for the last time next week, travelling by train at his own request. The body of Canada's 13th prime minister, who died in second wife, Olive, who died Ottawa Bureau his Rockcliffe Park home yesterday morning. will lie in state in the Parliament Buildings for three days Mr. Diefenbaker will be given state funeral in Ottawa on Sunday. He and his in 1976, will be buried side by side on Wednesday at the John G. Diefenbaker Centre at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon The 83-year-old MP for Prince Albert died of suspected heart attack after getting up at m. His body was found by Archie McQucen, a Hamilton school teacher who has been spending summers with Mr. Diefenbaker. In his hand were some parliamentary papers. Mr. Diefenbaker was month short of his 84th birthday and was the senior member of his beloved House of Commons About 60 federal Government officials, police and clergymen met for three hours yesterday studying the funeral plans that Mr. Diefenbaker left with his assistant, Keith Martin. An official of the Secretary of State's Department said Mr. Diefenbaker planned his funeral in "enormous detail," and train to take him home was one of his requests He had originally planned to be buried with his wife in Ottawa, but recently changed his mind. Mrs. Diefenüaker's body will be moved and will accompany his own to Saskatoon The funeral train, provided by Via Rail, will make stops of two hours each at Winnipeg and Prince Albert. An official of the Secretary of State's Department, who noted that a funeral train also took former governor-general George Vanier from Ottawa to Quebec City, said Mr. Diefenbaker' state funeral will be almost identical to that of former prime minister Lester Pearson. Such funerals follow procedures established by the Secretary of State. The former prime minister will lie in state in the Hall of Honor of the House of Commons for three days, beginning today. GovernorGeneral Edward Schreyer and his family will pay their respects at 9: 30 this morning, followed by Prime Minister Joe Clark at 10 o'clock, then Chief Justice Bora Laskin, members of the Cabinet, diplomats and other dignitaries. An official said this will be broadcast live on CBC television The public may attend from 10: 30 m. to Sp.m. today, from 10a m. to tomorrow and from 10 a.m. to noon on Sunday A one-hour funeral service will be held at p m. Sunday at Christ Church Cathedral, conducted by Baptist minister Rev. Ralph Cummings, after which a cortege will take the coffin to the railway station The funeral train will be met by a guard of honor when it arrives in Saskatoon early Tuesday afternoon, and Mr. Diefenbaker will lie in state through Wednesday morning in Convocation Hall of the University of Saskatchewan. Mr. Diefenbaker's first wife, Edna. died in 1951 and is buried in Saskatchewan Editorial tribute Page Tommy Douglas Poge business Page 8 Obituary Page Barbs, blarney were hallmark of the barb one of the most adept at the art of slicing the political jugular. Canadians. but most of the remarks he 'Il be remembered for were short and sharp. shot without warning at his opponents. A sampling of some his comments: liament and mine were totally opposed. He regarded it as an impediment to getting things done. But we respected each other Once in the House I referred to the 'sewer of his mind. The Speaker asked me to withdraw the remark. 1 wouldn't, although did point out that as a professional engineer the Honorable Member undoubtedly built a good sewer.' ablest parliamentarian on the other side. But love to make Paul mad. You can do it by saying, innocently, that no other member has the ability to compress such small thoughts into so many words. ewan for a meeting with the farmers. 'What's that mean?' he asks man with M-F on his cap. 'Why, Master Farmer, says the man 'And that, the executive asks, pointing to a POOI. cap. 'Well, says the farmer, 'I'll tell you the last three words are On Otto Lang. there were four cow pats in a field, Otto couldn't walk through without stepping on all four." litical: "Nothing I ever do is political. John Diefenbaker was kne:m as the master Many of his speeches began with "Mv fellow "Now take C. D. Howe. His views of Par"And there's Paut Martin. He's by far the "The eastern executive lands in Saskatch"He (Mr. Lang) has good ability. But if Asked whether his memoirs would be poof David Lewis in 1973: "How can you QUOTES Page 2 Train will take him home CANADA LIFE INCOME PROTECTION POLICIES Evening showers High 23 to 25 METRO EDITION ter's body at his Ottawa home. The housekeeper, Cora Green, will look after the dog until the will has been read. WINNERS' CORNER Wintario Winning numbers, Page 2. Quote of the day "He created a legend, and nearly outlived Geoffrey Stevens, commenting on it. the life of John Diefenbaker. Page 6. For rich kids, toy cars go vroom When some rich Arab and European children play with cars,-they don' push them they get in and drive away. A Mississaugua dealer supplies gasoline-burning junior versions of Corvettes, Mustangs, Jeeps and other makes for about $1,000. Page 4. No joy in Israel over Young affair The resignation of U.S. United Nations ambassador Andrew Young. over a meeting with a Palestine Liberation Organization envoy, is causing more concern than satisfaction among Israelis. They fear an anti-Israeli backlash, Meanwhile, Mr. Young says he would do it again. Page 3. Painting "found" after 116 years Frederick Church's "Icebergs, an American painting lost to the art world for 116 years, has turned up in a boys school in England. The 64-by-1 12-inch seascape was painted by Church in 1861 in the "frozen North Nova Scotia. It could bring $ -million. Page 14. Cosmos power is blow to Blizzard It was the largest crowd to watch a soccer game in Toronto, and the hometown Blizzard valiantly held off the champion New York Cosmos for 45 minutes, in the first game of their North American Soccer League playoff series. Then the Blizzard blew it, losing 3 to 1. Page 29. Chrysler rebate not for Canada The inancially-pressed Chrysler Corp. says it only speculation that it will give a $400 rebate on a new car to get rid of its U.S. showroom glut. Even if so, it probably won apply here, because Chrysler Canada Ltd says business is just fine. Page B1. Classified advertising, Pages BL1-BL24, 33-36 Contract Brides 12.30 Ospoode H,all 82 35 Your Horescope The name friends recommend to friends (A.E.LEPAGE 136th YEAR, No. 40,465 John George Diefenbaker, 1895 - 1979 TORONTO, FRIDAY. AUGUST 17, 1979 John Diefenbaker's pet McAndy sits in the driveway watching the hearse that was waiting to pick up his mas-