W _CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 14, 1981 ie . Anes : aes : ; THITEEL PEST TCT BCIT to. raise tuition fees - if BURN ABE (CP) — The. hors B.C. Institute of Technology bo WA fie. Ath 4 board of governors plans to - fags GU TET i H : raise annual tuition fees by m4 (UY, Fahd} : i 48 per cent to $800 from $660 see for full-time students offec- _ tive this September. ie Increase would place BCIT tuition fees far beyond those of community colleges. 3 but in line with engineering programs at the - province's univorsities, >, : ‘i ji 2 got eg Board ccharimag Bele Rix . ne a: 7 — is : said the Burnaby tution ay a ich: : ae : : : ig proposing a $285,000 loan j . . Bea Uv Spee g re | Chriitine > Richards): Harry FURNITURE. WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat.. sim 5:30 China Cree : : “Drive a Litte to Save a Lot” . ‘emanaiien + Pieri Ty ¥ . ial eer “i : reat t nd Movie tors are increasing fees to $2,010 U.S. from $618 this fall for British Columbians study- ing at state colleges. . a = In B.C., colleges and in-* to last July. Behind the crew is the 25-metre diametre clarifier tank . stitutes are being forced to and the attractive treatment plant building. The $9 million plant ‘aise tuition fees and cut which will purify process water from the Trail fead-zinc plants is programs-and services be- scheduled to begin operation next month. —ConiincePhotg cause of a deficit in provincial : < : French norett : : Rot ediatencmte aN 1 ag Mma ges Gf | -Helue and Len, Gibbe, : The board will also exam. i le, ‘an art gallery. own- = : . a a : 3 ine a student society sug- 10 FREE Gladiolas columnist In; Victoria, 3 i ‘s Pr E P G a ; oy ee gestion of increasing tuition With any purchase of $9.95 or more sald she found. suk. 3 d ng o sae fees for foreign students. NURSERY DESIGN & ESTIMATES Sun = 5 ws ee, . aa . rn About 60 Americans are en- i 28-7270 Willlam J, Dudley, LA. E oe . ge : Rhy : . . 4 4 Pe rolled at BCIT, 385.5702 2 2 g i ‘ 1 : a, 8 2 _ ‘ oy : Washington state legisla- ke Fe} E Ct fal: ag a bareradtta Ream, ‘1 Dellcata fabric 10 Intelligence Coral inland | Th bares CONSTRUCTION CREW of Cominco’s effluent treatment plant had a special get together to celebrate their B.C. Safety Council gold award. The crew of 70 earned the award by going 108,000 man hours without having a lost-time injury, The accident-free record goes back ENDICOTT CENTRE: SUMMER STAY a a tee ee Se Osey As Al! Returns with a cause MONTREAL (CP) — After more than a year in a Per- uvian prison, Quebecer Pat- rick Mailhot has come home. “I still feel like 'm dream- ing,” the 27-year-old said this week, "It's incredible to once again smell nature, to see its colors. “Last night was the firat time I could sleep without worrying that my clothes will be stolen or that I would wake up to see the corpse ‘of another prisoner being re- moved.” Mailhot spent 14 harrow- ing months in the Lurigancho penitentiary in Peru on drug charges of which he was in- nocent, He was released with three other Quebecers on June 3 after two journalists from a Quebec City tabloid on assignment in Peru visited that country's minister of justice. Mailhot walks with a-limp because feeling has still not returned entirely to his legs and he suffers from intestinal problems. To protest the inhumane conditions in jail and inaction by the Canadian embassy in Peru, Mailhot had gone on a 22-day hunger strike which earned him the name “Gringo loco" (Crazy stranger). WON'T FORGET OTHERS Although he plans to spend time secluded with his family in his home in the Eastern, Townships, Mailhot is not willing to forget the other Canadians he left behind. There are 31 Canadians . interview with one of the journalists instruméntal in his release. . “But I can't forget that my compatriots are victims of criminal inhumanity. We were treated worse than dogs.”. ‘Mailhot, says he is driven by one thought — to get the others out. 7 “The two littie hatchets I wear around my neck are the only souvenir I brought out of Peru,” he said bitterly. “They are symbols of my war against the Peruvian and Canadian autho: and CAN'T GET VITAMINS Mailhot said he finds it hard to understand why the Canadian government gives millions of dollars in grants to Peru while Canadians im- prisoned in that country have a hard time getting vitamins from the Canadian embassy: “In theory we were able to be visited by embassy of- ficials once a month, but I sometimes didn't see anyone for three months,” he said. He added he intends to petition the Canadian gov- ernment to impose economic sanctions against Peru and also plans to consult a spec- ialist in international law with the view of suing the Peruvian government. currently being held in Peru- . vian jails, including 17 Que- becers. Many, like Finance Min- ister Jean Chretien’s neph- ew, Paul Chretien, are ser- ving time without - having been convicted. Chretien has been in prison two years ‘awaiting trial on a drug pos- session charge. F : “Some of those being held are guilty,” Mailhot said in an Outdoor mass inoon teday at : Kinnaird Park An outdoor mass is being held at noon today at the Kinnaird Park, + The mass, which will be ‘celebrated by Rev. Michael ‘Guinan, is the prelude to a picnic and sports day being held by parishioners of St. ;Rita’s Catholic Church. Events in the afternoon include races, horseshoes, ‘bocce, soccer and others. A ‘concession booth will be pro- vided, but those attending ithe picnic are advised to take ‘along food as well as lawn ‘chaira and blankets, . Your Carpet - Headquarters ... Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365-7771 BAY AVENUE APPLIANCES & LIGHTING We Toke Tri ins 1458 Bay Av 968-9566 HOW WILL WE KNOW WHEN we. HAVE ENTERED LOS ANGELES? Castleai * The plight of Canadians languishing in Peru's prisons came to the attention of the Quebec City daily Le Journal de Quebec through the Que- bee Human Rights League, a private civil liberties group. ‘The newspaper also received letters for help from prison- ers and their families, Toronto Sun apologizes; lawsuit is to continue OTTAWA (CP) — Indian Affairs Minister John Munro says he will press shead with a libel suit against the Tor- onto Sun despite the news- paper's apology for a story linking him to profit-taking in Even young show lung damage signs Young, apparently healthy cigarette amokers show signs of lung damage, a British study has found. A report in the British Medical Journal says the smokers have “leaky lungs” an indi tion: of I Prob- The “leaky lung” design- ation refers to the fact that low doses of a radioactive tracer, breathed into the lungs in the form of a fine aerosol spray, disappear slowly from healthy, undam- aged lungs. Researchers measure the rate by moving a radioactivity detector over" the chest. . ' In healthy young smokers, DON'T WORRY the rate at which the tracer disappears into the blood is four times greater than with non-smokers, indicating that the smokers have sustained extensive damage to the delicate membranes of the lung. weThe,researchers have : found that, at least in young cigarette smokers, the lungs can recover, although it is not yet certain whether they re- turn to a fully normal or “non-leaky” condition. When young smokers stopped smo- king completely, the degree of lung leakiness dropped by 60 per cent in a week, but even three weeks after quit- ting a normal rate of leakage had not yet been achieved, PERCIVIL, you'LL. KNOW! Petro-Canada’s takeover of Petrofina Canada Inc. “The action is now before the courts and that’s where it’s going to stay,” Munro - said’ recently in Hamilton before returning to Ottawa where Liberal colleagues ap- plauded him during the daily Commons question period. Asked later whether he was satisfied with.The Sun's apology, published in an edi- torial Tuesday, Munro said the fact he is continuing the lawsuit “speaks for itself.” He said it would be inap- propriate to make any more comments because the mat- ter is before the courts. Federal officials ‘and secur- ities commissions in Ontario and Quebec are investigating allegations of profiteering on ‘the deal ‘and Consumer ‘Af- fairs Miriister-Andre Ouellet has promised to make the re- sults public, A spokesman for The Sun said Donald shared a byline on the June 2 story with Robert Reguly, has been fired, ‘FIRED FOR CAUSE’ Cam Norton, assistant city editor, said Ramsay had been “fired for cause.” Reguly, an award-winning 4 Singer Sewing Cent e rd Plaza — Castlegar Woneta Plaza — Trail “i ‘journalist who was hired by financing for 1981-82. The Sun three years ago after stints with CTV and the Toronto Star, still is em- Ployed by the newspaper. | Managing editor Ed Mont- eith said the possibility of Reguly's dismissal or resig- nation hadn't been discussed. Ramsay, who . The Endicott Centre once again has _ openings for handicapped persons for Summer Stay, during July and August. Apply to the centre for application. forms to enro! your son.or daughter for this Summer Stay. A two-week accommodation is of- fered and if we con extend it we will notify you. Further details are on the application form. ENDICOTT CENTRE Box 1820, Creston, B.C, VOB 1G0 and take the heat off your budget! HELPFUL HINTS ON KEEPING COOL “aa AIR CONDITIONERS 1, LOCATION : Oirect, sunshine ‘reduces ait-condi- tloner efficiency. Where possible, Place window air-conditioning units on the north or shady side of the house. Avold placing them directly Into the sun. Where houses are close together, avold installing the conditioner tight Opposite your neighbour's bedroom window. Although most air-condi- tloners are selativaly silent in opera: tion, some compressors may create an annoying nolse—and an irate neighbour. FOR MORE ECONOMICAL 72 OPERATION Keep the vent grille clean. Be care- ful not to damage the evaporator coils or tins. If the conditioner has an alr fitter close to the cooling coll, keep It clean to. prevent a bulld-up of dirt that “will Impede alr flow. Filters should be inspected’ periodically—especially In dusty locations.” Appliances give off heat, which your cooling system has to counter- act. During the hottest times of the day, minimize thelr use. Schedule washing, drying, and Ironing for early Mmoming or evening, when demands on your cooling system are less. The same goes for abnormal-use of cooking ranges, lighting, and tele- vision, ‘ . 3. TEMPERATURE CONTROLS Set the control at. the most com- forlable setting and allow the unit to operate at this setting. The alr condi- tioner will automatically maintain the comlort level by cycling on and off as required. Most unlis are available with used for normal-air-conditloning. Low apeed Is used at night for quiet opera- lon, : : BATHROOM EXHAUST FAN Turn on the bathroom exhaust fan . OF open the bathroom window after bathing. Be sure the bathroom door Is closed. After several minutes, turn the fan off or close the window so that conditioned alr from other rooms is not lost unnecessarily. Plastic shower curtains or glass doors are preferable to canvas or cloth, which absorb water and add to the moisture in your home. KITCHEN VENT FAN When you cook on top of the fange, a vent fan will exhaust heated alr directly to the outside and relieve the burdan on your cooling system. ATTIC VENT FAN When it's 35'C (95°F) outside, the temperature in your attic can be as high as 54°C (130°F). This tayer of heat makes it more difficult 10 cool your living space. An ‘ attic fan—whether It's at a window, gable vent, or through the wall or roof—will put that hot, dead alr out of the attic and reduce your attle temperature by as much as 19°C (35"F). Your alr- conditioner doesn’t have to run as otlen when It isn't fighting a hot WINDOW FANS. Except for the attic vent fan tloned above, never run windew fans open to the outside when the alr- conditloning Is on.-You can use fans to distribute cooled air trom rooms With window, units to rooms without INSULATION Proper insulation (s just as im-. portant in keaping your pa cool in’ summer as It Is in keeping it warm in winter. Make sure your insulation is up-to-date. Ask your electric utility for further Information on Insulalion, It. sequired, ¥ ‘ KEEP DRAPES CLOSED Keep the hot summer sun outside by closing curtains during the day, - This simple measure will avold un- necessary haat gain from sunshine flooding through a picture window, Energy Conservation Information is avaliable without charge * at any of-our Company Offices, «) | ‘west kootenay power ‘Using death certificates of 1,698 professional artists who died between 1940 and 1969, the.study, compared the in. cidence of various the incidence in'the ‘general population. ‘ . 16 Feport has been wit ‘criticized ‘ “having said. It’s only a repot - attention said, “In! our so- elety, sex is more often 5 matter ‘for ‘ombarrassment,” for sly jokes,’ and: for dis- comfort, than for open and responsible action or for deep and expressive joy.” “There's alot to. that state- ment, if you'll think about it,’ It says both how sex has been distorted, and how wonderful’ it an ding a ta ‘This sexy reat . matter: Ive been’ going through | is actually a‘ somewhat’ long {I've only managed the open: ing chapters)” and - philoso- phical_ study ‘document’ on: : sexuality. published: by. the. Canada.’ United Church of -What's'a. ebureh : doing’. studying sex, ‘you ask? * Well, that’s just the point, isn’t it? We're so used to sex being for jokes or discomfort that it doesn't seem fitting fof churehes “to even’ get in- volved. | ‘And yet, if sex is God- given (think about that), and holds the possibility of deep and expressive ‘joy, maybe * churches should be having lots to say on the subject, if only=to. correct, the notion that somehow there's some- thing automatically not-nice about sex. : “This study was, in fact, written to help people sort . out their attitutes towards sex, and to help people, from a Christiin. perspective, to- Monday - Saterday 8:30 - 10:30 p. Sunday & Hi 9.-'10:30 p.m. 1038 Columbia , 365-6534 to .atudy, not .a finished statement.- Soph thy eecy ..I think people need to hear some of the positive things it says about sex asa gift from. +; “There -is ‘mystery at the heart. of our experience of sexuality: a sense of awe, of, the holy... This experience ~ far'more ‘flexible’ than my final comment? *":. “Most loving and ‘gracious. God, You. have created: 5. and we sre glad. We: thank: You “for. the. wonder: and 7 ‘myatery of Your making usin, d,.- affirmed, “giving Your image, male and female. We are sexual beings, and tedly to that we receive, and become: -:, ourselves: a dance. of inti- | ‘expect some purchases in the near future.” ‘Unimation’s " basic -; ‘trial “robot? line ‘offers: four : models which ‘cost : between :, ‘$60,000: and’:$85,000 “—. de-’ pending on options and lifting Y capacity. 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