. \
cs CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 15, 1981

Ann Landers y

Dear Ann Landers: If a wife awakens in the middie
of the night to find her husband's side of the bed empty
and she hears unmistakable sounds coming from a
female guest's bedroom, does she: .

‘ (a) Get up and flush the commode to let them
know she ls awake?

(b) Pretend sho Is asleep and say nothing when he

crawls back into bed at dawn? x

{c). Confront them in the act?

I should add a few datails so
formed response. The children an randchildren will

be arriving in a few hours, If | walked in on the lovers it
would mean a strained weekend for everybody, with
much play-acting on my part.

am nota frigid woman and thought we had a very

ood marriage. | realize attractive widows con be

lonesome — and vulnerable. | am aware, too, that the
‘sagging ego of a 66-year-old male might enjoy the
boost provided by a new conquest. At the same time, |
feel insulted, humiliated and betrayed.

Do I give myself a gold star for restraint, or should
lask for two dozen uncooked noodles formy spine? -

—NotA Very Silent Night tn Toronto

Dear Toronto: | think you are eniitled to the gold

d (an 1

J ) advice to
band Is chectl

ou can give an in-

Is this:
with him or without

her t

eriver

the Judas
houseguest. * . >

Dear Ann Landers: “Troubled in Tucson,” who was
worried because her bright 17-year-old daughter didn't
want to go to college, should tal e your advice.

{am a college professor, My best students have
been those who experienced a couple of yeas of the
“ceal world" between high school and college. These
students are mature, disciplined and thoroughly con-
vineed of their need for a college, education. On the
other hand, some of my. poorest students have been
those who were there only. because “I knew I'd get
hassled by my parents.if,! didn't go.”

By Bruce Levett

Oh, no! Not the old
“water-cooler” argument
again, surely?

A firm of management
consultants charges that
Canadian. workers are bilk-
ing the boss to the tune of
$11 billion a year by wast-
ing company time.

Much of this amount is
going down the drain in the
vicinity of the water-
cooler, they contend.
There is juat too much
clustering about going on
there.

OK. We have made this
film to discover just WHO
is doing the clustering and
WHY they are doing it. Hit
the lights.

First man in is Smith-
wick. He's taking an as-
pirin. Poor chap suffers
from tension-induced mi-
grain, .

Next on the scene is
Jones, his supervisor,
plunging in to make certain
Smithwick doesn't linger.

Just coming into your
picture is Brown — he's
OUR man — to find out
what Jones and 2:

Workers.waste too
-much company time

make sure they aren't
talking. about HIM.

Chap on the outskirts of
the*mob'— just reaching
for the Dixie cup — that’s
Winston, Solid man, Wins-
ton, Even Brown doesn't
know about him. If there's
rebellion in the air, we'll

*‘ thing, No — who would

know it within five min-

utes.
SIGNS CHEQUES
The female who just”

are talking about.

You'll see Green in a
moment. He's floor super-
intendent. Good man, but a
bit paranoid. Just has to

gave that leap
is Helen, the executive
secretary. She spends a
great deal of time near the
fountain, Only place she is
certain of locating Jones,

“Brown, Green, et al, to get

the cheques signed.

We calculate that, in just
the time it has taken to
view this little film, all this
inactivity has cost the firm,
$1,256.27. .

(Oh, yes, there's Smith-
wick again — over in the
corner — answering the
telephone, He'd probably
still be at the cooler were it
not for our policy discour-
aging fraternization.)

Very well, then. What
are we going to do about all
this?

Take out the cooler? No
— how would Helen ever
get the cheques signed?

Fire Smithwick? After
all, he started the whole

answer the telephones?

Seize Smithwick's bottle
of 222s? He'd only smuggle
in another one.

No, our only alternative
seems to be to promote
Smithwick. If we make him
an executive it will relieve
his tension, do away with
the headaches and end his
daily trip to the spigot.

This means, of course,
that we'll have to replace
him in his present job —
capital idea, -

We could put Smithwick
to watching the new man.

A lack o! tion, becc they don't F I
beliove college is right for them is the cause of at least
part of the problem of over 50 per cent of the students
who come to see me about their unhappiness.

So relax, “Tucson.” If your daughter is college
material, you won't be able to keep her away from It, iy
sha isn’t, save your money.

— Greensboro, N.C.

_ Dear N.C,: At the risk of being a bore, | will say it
again. A college education Is a privilege and o darned

one at that.

who views It as a bur-

den does himself, his pa

nts and the faculty a disser-

vice when he merely delivers the body.
A sensible alternative to college is a trade school,
secretarial school or anyplace where marketable skills

are taught.
tive, it th

(P.5. 1 making money is fhe prime objec:
ould be noted that plumbers, electricia

and

construction workers do better than most teachers and

bank tellers.) ze

* *

CONFIDENTIAL to irked By a Middle Squeezer and

Looking for a Solution: | a:

squeezed from the middle

ree — a tube of toothpaste
looks yucky, but habits lear-

ned early in life are hard to reverse. The best solution:

Two tubes'— His and Hers. -

Loses 82 Ib. with

WINDSOR, ONT. (CP) —
Only Susan Owen's family
knew she was walking
around with a balloon inside
her stomach during the win-
ter, but her case may soon be
famous as the first of its kind
because of the unusual
weight-loss treatment she
underwent,

Earlier this week, Windsor
surgeon Dr. Walter Percival
told a seminar on obesity he
helped a woman lese 37.2
kilograms (82 pounds} in 30
weeks by blowing up a, bal-
loon inside her stomach.

- Hunter safety lauded

Released by
of Environment
It .is time the hunter
be

In Percival's office last
Sept. 18, Owen — who then
weighed 197 kilograms (287
pounds) — swallowed an or-
dinary dime-store baloon at-
tached to a very thin tube.

Air and water were
pumped into the tube to blow
up the balloon and the end of
the tube was plugged and
taped to her cheek.

Owen said she ate normal
food but after eating only a
smali amount, she felt full
and couldn't eat anymore,
The full feeling lasted for as
long as if she had eaten a big
meal.

She drank large amounts
of water after eating so the
food wouldn't sit on top of the
balloon. She said she felt no
discomfort except that
would stare at the

hout B.C. by
sportsmen, instructors .in
clubs and schools and em-
ized the proper handling

for increasingly successful in-
dividual efforts to make
hunting a safer form of out-
door recreation.

* This is not meant to ignore
what organizations like the
B.C. Wildlife ion and

and working knowledge of
firearms. By the late 603, the
Fish and Wildlife Branch
developed the Hunter Safety
‘Training program also taught
by volunteers who had sim-

other groups have done and
are doing toward this end,
but to give credit to the in-
dividuals who hunt, whether
they are part of an organize

group or not. As with many.
ather things, it is ultimately

the individual and his action . o!

that makes the difference.
In the 60s there were too
many hunting accidents.
Firearm accidents averaged
over 28 a year and, of these,
eight a year were fatalities.
Out of a concern to make
hunting safer and more en-
joyable, the B.C. Wildlife
Federation developed the
Junior Firearms Safety
course.
"It was presented widely

ilar obj

- Many firearms/hunting ac-
cidents occurred because
people were careless or ig-
norant about handling fire-
arms,,particularly under the

varying ' circumstances of

‘hupting and travelling. Most

ie, accidents happened
ith young hunters, The
training program and hunt-
ers themselves tried to
change this.

By 1974 the two early
training courses gave way to
the Conservation and Out-
-door Recreation Education
(CORE) course. Like the

- others, CORE is based upon

firearms safety but is broad-
er in scope containing sec-
tions on regulations, ethics

and thei of birds
and animals.

This course was legislated
as being mandatory before
anyone 14 years old or over
could obtain their first hunt-
ing licence. CORE has
reached over 60,000 stu-
dents, has won two inter-
national awards and is sup-
ported throughout B.C. by
the efforts of over 1,000
sportsmen instructors. -

‘The efforts of hunters and
the effects of safety courses
they have promoted over the
years are best evaluated by

results and the results show |

that hunters have been prac-
tising what the learned.
Since the first safety
courses began, the incidents
of mistaken identity acci-
dents where a hunter con-
fuses another with a game
animal have been reduced by

ube.

She would tell them she
had stomach trouble, because
Percival asked her not to tell
too many people she was
testing a new weight-loss
treatment.

balloon

moved easily by pulling out
the tube.

The second balloon lasted
until March 7 when it disin-
tegrated ‘and was pulled out.
Since then Owen - hasn't
needed another balloon be-
cause she has continued to
eat small amounts and has
continued to lose about 1.96
kilograms a week,

At five-foot-seven and now
weighing about 95 kilograms
(210 pounds) she’s still not
slim ‘but feels “so much
better about myself.”

She plans to keep losing
weight. Mother of three
young sons, Owen was afraid
her weight would mean an
early death from heart dis-
ease or stroke. :

“Td like to stick around for
a while longer.”

Aid should
be coupled
with warning.
OTTAWA (CP) —: The
government should couple
aid to starving Ethiopian ref-

ugees with a warning to the
Ethiopian government to

“stop war on “helpless civi-

Hans" in the African country,
says former external affairs’
minister Flora MacDonald.

MacDonald said at a Com-
mons external affairs com-
mittee meeting Tuesday that
today emergency food sup-
plies should flow through
international agencies to
make sure they reach the
people who need them, E

Allan Gotlieb, assistant
undersecretary of state for
external affairs, said the
government hasn't decided
how it will send $16 million in
food to Ethiopia, Somalia,
‘Uganda and the Sudan.

The government last week
promised $22.4 million in ref-
ugee aid for Africa, $16
million of it for food. Ethiopia ‘
and Somalia are each to get
$5 million, Sudan $4 million
and Uganda $2 million. -

That's part of a $500-mil-
lon program pledged by sev-
eral donors at a conference in
Geneva last week.

Parking
Seen ree sas chorge
Enjoy a
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Our seeds are fresh and collect

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The balloon also ined
a small amount of non-
organic mercury to make it
easier to swallow and so it,
would show up on an x-ray.
Only -organic mercury is
poisonous.
» REMOVES BALLOON
The first balloon had to be
removed after two weeks be-
cause of a leak. It was re-

80 per cent. Fatalities have §

been reduced by 70 per cent.
The likelihood of any kind of
a firearms accident occurring
while hunting. is now less
than one per 10,000 hunters.

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Published at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”’

35 Cents

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1981

2 Sections (A&B).

an

: vestigation

SCOTTISH
for:many

amar nior. ‘citi
Thursday

IGHLAND DANCING ‘proved entertaining
ns. ‘at the: association's centre -

Creston,:led seven youngst

ing the highlond Alin

ie ins," formerly.-of
in: many, dances,. in-
wo! dance and folk dan-

ce, at the seniors! re

ular, bi-monthly social. Dan

Doctors and government |

’ Negotiations br

VICTORIA (CP) — Nego-

* tiations ‘between the provin-
; dal government and the B.
Medical ‘Association over

new fee schedule have brok-

en off with both sides charg-

‘ing the other with being in-.
jexib! ONT

" péded by He
‘Nielsen,

PM

By John F

irs
were Stacey Butz and Jamey Faynor: of Robson,: anc

tana: Bush
Crest

astlegar, and other. dancers fro:

, ‘per cent to 16.8 per cent in a =: restricted mandate ‘ which

tract.’ : : ‘ precluded them from accept-

ho ing anything except the one-

year fee schedule presented
at the: beginning of talks.’
INCREASED DEMANDS

a Al-per-ce: i
the latest’ government: offer
loctors : . Nielsen. said the doctors

is an insult to all-the di

‘inthe province.’
mands to the point that they
> would receive an average in-
pare: crease ‘in ‘gross ‘ini 3

tt i i. $38,000, ,

team ‘did ot ‘have’ the’ flex- hoo negotiating team felt
ed : :

. Peter Hyndman oa esday.'). -
The’ government ‘:.could :

. actually Increased their de-.|

section debate — when i
put: on hold for last.

ibility necessary for negoti-
ations.” fiat

were
, and could not recommend the «

government accept them,”*/-
The association's ‘board = -

+ But he says association nego-
tiators were operating ona

n paceag
the time needed by.
miers to come up‘ wil

In ;
thering, the eight signed a.
for an

s tomb,

aan =
faithful: are :-cele- ‘ul

brating. Christ’s resurrection
at the cave revoréd as his
tomb Easter Sunday, capping
a colorful Holy Week of de-
votions for the tens of thou-
sands who made a pilgrima,
to the Holy Land” .
The Latin Patriarch . of
Jerusalem, Msgr. Giacomo
Giuseppe. Beltritti, cele-

Easter Sunday mass”?
inRome');: °°

See pege BS

2 Old arrangem har’
massive structure among the’

-Latin:and-Eastern .Orthodo:

churches,“ celebrate~ Easter “1a
fe

Sunday: outside the walls
the Old City at the Gard
Tomb."i*):° ‘

Some Protestant
the .skull-shaped : hill. under.
the Garden Tomb is the ori-
ginal Calvary where Christ

"was nailed to the cross. But
: Most scholars accept as ©

authentic the traditional site

_ brated a pontifical high taass -

at sunrise after a procession
from the patriarchate to the
centureis-old Church of the
Holy Sepulchre in ‘the heart
. Of Jerusalem's Old City.
The Holy Week pilgrimage

. began last week with a Palm

Sunday procession.from the
Mount of Olives to the Old
City ,gates.: An estimated
. 20,000, pilgrims’ walked the
Via Dolorosa, the Way of the
Cross, ‘on Good Friday.
:Protestants,’ who cannot
conduct their own services in

of ha under the roof of
the: Church ““of "the Holy
Sepulchre, identified’ in 325

‘AD by the Roman Empress »

‘Helena. a *
+: Eastern’ churches’ . cele-
brate Palm Sunday as the
Catholic Church concludes its
/Holy:Week and Jews mark

the first day of the eight-day”

Passover holiday remember-

ing the Exodux from Egypt.

by the ancient: Iraelites. and’

symbolizing Jewish freedom.
. MUTE FESTIVITES

In the Galilee city of Naz
_ .areth, where Jesus grew up,

being investigated

‘LOVELAND, COLO. (AP) *

,— An eight-member National’

Transportation Safety Board.

team has taker over the in--
the ' Friday.

TRAIL (CP) —. Bargain-
ing between Cominco Ltd:
and the United Steelwork-
ers of America will begin.
Wednesday following prel-
iminary talks this week
with . provincial mediator
Vince “Ready, the union’
said Thursday. Y

During the break, Read:
will examine the positions
of both sides. g 5

Monty Alton, spokesman
for. the’ union -bargaining
council, said the steelwork-
ers are hopeful the .com-
pany’ will table a monetary
offer at next week's meet-
ing.

. Handley Page

liner: and a smaller plane
carrying skydivers: that
killed 15 people... : ;
All 18 people aboard thi
Air. U.S. twin-turboprop

believe 2

from a squabble at a socer
match. Nazareth Arabs said

“Israeli police could have pre-

vented the violence,

light . Jesus . shed. on:.'the”

world.

{An unusual pilgrimage by |’
a! lay ministry_from Brea, |
. Calif. drew a’ wide following
Friday. The’ group’
brought ‘their “semi-profes-

oh Good

‘amending formula negotiated |

‘for nine months but’ polished
bef :

ip’¥ the:
proposal and critic:
F the’; quick

. Di the
swet blood, thp' pilgrims eried

tearfully that/it was Christ's:
Blood’ sent jfrom cheaven;
: A-dawn candlelight. mass, Frou'a bow ye i ad one
‘the Blessing of the Fire,

-marble mausoleum covering
Christ's tomb attracted about

froma hi

2 MIt: was
‘Tim ‘Ballare por-
trayed Jesus:and who shud-
dered. with (tears. under his
‘cross when he saw .the fresh
Blood. jf! 3

ee
It was just like then,” he
said of hisvagonizing walk.
\“Kids and people going on
their way and hot realizing it
was ‘for their’ sins." =:

collision of a commuter alr- | -

~Recom

Celgar should not ‘be

: prosecuted for, failing to
*.tell the waste management
‘branch about a-pump fail-
ure that resulted ‘in. oil
spilling into the Columbis

» River, Secomiuents the

. tl i

mmend
no charges.

ithe Columibia River ‘during

confident the rest’ of the

Work would be done short-

ly. 2. ‘ Ee

, “Approximately 90. gal,
lons of ‘effluent are: esti-

mated to have ‘drained into

en
route to Gillette, Wyo., from *
Denver. were killed. Four of
the skydivers in a Cessna 206
parachuted to safety, but tow
others were killed.

: “Witness interrogation will |

be Jinvolved (in the. inves- :
tigation into the cause of the
collision) and we will be in-
volved looking at the: air
traffic contro] environment
and circumstances that ap-
plied © here,” said’. NTSB ¢

spokesman.Ira Furman,

Paul Kari, a spokesman for

“the Federal Aviation Admin-
. istration in Denver, said the

Air U.S. plane was flying
under instrument. rules and
was in-radar contract with
FAA air, traffic controllers.

“There .is nothing con-
clusive yet” on final radio
transmission from . either:
plane, said an NTSB investi-
gator. .

t
|“ the. incident,

+ Carl Ichnsten told tho
; Castlegar News Thursday
he- recommends . against.
prosecuting the company,
‘in the report he submitted
‘to. the regional manager.

*.”- ‘The spill was a relatively

minor’ incident, and the
Celgar: has’ made a ‘satis-.
factory ‘effort to clean. up
_the spill site and to ensure ;
:a similar incident does not
happen again, Johnston
said,”
._ “Maurice Baillargeon, the
\"WMB regional manager, is
‘jon holidays and cannot be
jreached for comment.
Johnson added. that’ a
:WMB technician had in-
ispected the site earlier
Thursday, and about half
the spill had been cleaned
up at that time. He was.

Taf

‘the company has ordered,

jeek period while a
‘pump was broken down.
Although .terms.of the
permit issued to the mill by |
the WMB state any spill
should be reported to the
branch, this was not done,
because staff: members
‘were unaware of the cor-
rect procedure, Chuck Din- *
-ning, the mill manager,’
said ‘after news of: the:
breakdown became public...

aber es 2 t

The pump was re;
‘April 8, the day after the
needed -part. arived,. and °

extra parts in. case there
‘should be another break-
down in the future. Staff
members have also ‘been
told to inform the WMB if
a similar incident ‘should
happen in the future, Din-
ning said. :

.. Ment's first step.

; cessful in the: Queen Char
be

chip away at the fc

of. the‘ country, :
: Davis and Hatfield also r

jected the offer made by th

vos. other premiers, .“"” a

ister Bill. Vander Zalm said *.

Friday.

_ Vander Zalm: said “he is..

trying ‘to obtain ‘approval.
from the provincial education
and’ health . ministries ‘and
‘from existing ‘local govern-
:;ments in the Queen Charlotte

ous” the story, which por-
trayed Lyon and ‘Quebec
‘Premier Rene Levesque

, premiers who were willing
to accept enshrining of a
eharter of human rights in
the: constitutuion.’

vy, The atory said the others
were included to accept an.
.enshrined rights charter,
in return for Prime Min-
ister Trudeau's accepting
their version of an amend-
ing formula. -

Saying the article refers
* to discussions. “which did

+ as uniting'tofend off other

bia “Pre-

also ls
tegor-

In Montreal,” a’ spokes-"

man for The:Gazette said. cz

th Paper will stand by its

have ¢ power.
The story, published on

< Islands to instit a ‘county
system there asthe experi-

Approval .‘from the .two
other ministries” is “needed

and local public health func-

tions, Vander, Zalm said, | .
The county would be smal-*

ler than the existing regional
° district, which includes’ part *.

:” of the B.C. mainland, he said.

Municipalities ©, within’: th
+ county would retain many’ of
their local functions but the”
county’ board's’ responsibili-
ties would include libraries,
Garbage. dle

OTTAWA (CP) — A one-
two economic punch this
week of near-record inflation
and high “interest — rates
prompted calls: from oppo-
sition | critics : Thursday -.for ;
prompt government action to ©
improve the economy.

prices in March had risen by
12.4 per cent from March
1980, 0.1 per cent short of the

modern-day record. On Wed-
nesday, the bank rate edged

up to 17.16 per cent, 0.2 per

‘cent below the record level

lottes, counties could

, tested in other areas of the

province, Vander Zalm said.

set in mid-December.

~ Opposition critics, warning
that inflationary psychology
has gripped the. country,

_ called for government poli...

cies to reduce inflation and
lower interest rates.’

tion psychology was -playing
arole in the incréase in prices
but added the expectation of
higher inflation alone would «

- not beenough to increase the ©

problem. - +: t

~, PROPOSED CREDIT:

The. New, Democratic:
Party finance critic and MP: -
for. Broadview-Greenwood, °
Bob Rae, ‘proposed ’a cost-
of-living tax:credit for low-
and middle-income Canadians

EASTER PRAYER
Christ is risen‘ from the
dead:, and become the first-;;

* fruits of them that. alept.

resurrection of the dgad.

For as in Adam’ @l di
even so in Christ shall all be
made alive. E

1 Cor. 15.20

ag Critics call for action 2

and food and housing policies. .
to ensure, reasonably-priced .
food and affordable-shelter. +:
Progresalve : Conservative
finance ‘critic. John Crosbie
and Tory. consumer. affairs
critic Geoff Scott both called
for a new. budget’and...:.
economic program...) 7

WEATHERCAST ©

Sunny weather for most of

" Sunday, but ’ with . clouds

moving into.the area Sunday
night, and mixed sunny: and

‘should be down to about:1, .

weather office. *

according ‘to the Castlegar