AA2®. castiecar News, December 7, 1980 PERCIVAL LI CNY woul Loon ALOT 00 You HAVE OF SECOND PLACE A FEL SECONDS RIBGONS TODAY HOWIER Co Vv, | yal ] Do. GOOD, THEN TAKE Qut IF HE, GARBAGE.4 “Por a group of 16 women the weekend of Nov. 29/and 380 proved ‘to be. moat” en- lightening and beneficial. expert direction of Gay Fer- guson, {formerly of Trail, they learnéd self defense .techni- ques that allow them to be free women. They now have the security of knowing that | they can freely walk '.any- where at any time of day Erma: Bombeck The paper is so full of depressing news these days that some mornings | don’t want to get out of don't know about the-world situation, but if | see one more story of a woman who works full-time, bakes her own bread; makes her own coats, works for World Peace, is running for the Senate, carrying a child for a woman unable‘to have one, teaches metric at nights, washes and irons her aluminum foil and whose hobby is" ‘people, I'm going to be sick. | feel like I'm back in the ‘50s again, when eve: magazine | picked up transported me to another guilt ips { have one clipping showing a woman with a freshly boked pie who, according to the story, gets up at 4:30 each morning to stort the laundry and begins reparations for the evening meal. Before she leaves for work she makes sure everyone “is ina happy frame of mind.” That miracle accomplished, she works all day, arrives’ home at 4:00, slips a roast in the oven and starts baking again, cleans her large five-bedroom, three-bath home and — here's a Hallelujah Heloise for you — "never walks through the house unless she carries a small bucket of soapy water for wiping up sills and She sews all the clothes worn by the family, cans and freezes vegetables and (I swear this is ‘true) “is restoring a log cabin behind their home,” Good grief, she makes the Stepford wives look like feminists. The women of this world don't need dabtassing stories about women who color-code their leftovers. Give us happy stories about the women who can't shave their and get a hot meal in the same week. Tell us about the women who have five weeks of laun- dry and three rooms of furniture on the bottom step of their two-storey houses waiting for someone who is “going up.” Don't make us guilty when our kids send Mother's Day cards to Col. Sanders. Tell us about the mothers who fall asleep during um surgery, the mothers who only iron what sees daylight, the mother whose hobby is collecting boxes that say, “Just add water,” | try to get whipped up about these women who -only go around once in this life and do it with “all the dusto” they can get, but | just feel anger and frustration. olf hwere carrying a-small bucket-o down the hall and sqmeone said, VICTORIA (CP) — More than 8,000 boisterous teach- ers,, protesting government plans to atop increasing their pensions to keep pace with: the cost of living, disrupted the pomp of B.C.’s legislative hissed as a plumed and gold- braided Lt.-Gov. Henry Bell- Irving reviewed an armed forces honor, guard and er Bill Bennett gotePs of the bear a lett and Bell- Irving the protes- ters, She shed and Tread placards." tion was B.C. Teachers. pelt Rattle against legiaiti froducetl last “Use instincts when buying Xmas toys MONTREAL (CP) — Parents, grandparents and associated relatives should trust their instinct more than store clerks when shopping for Christwias toys, a child psychologist says. They should also disre- Teachdts disru upt: legislative ope ue at vali, atic? @ woqqe oj a! nina! abe By & openitig see aan wars to heatqe ss For two days, under the. PI ‘without ante hassie Jbruised'ss a ‘direct result of being" alot, and “Subject to © ‘defending: oneself, is‘a'very assaul personal moral choice every. a with ‘any new free- indivitutrhas to make at the dom, ' this ability req responsibility... They learned yg advance as well Gayot Ferguson ‘Is. re- tlegar area Casi disarming a ‘knife or anbolitiiring iehe Vhottday imgeason, © assault, They learned about mShe will give , the soft: areas ‘of the: bodyo» and bexinhers' session’on the where disability is only tem- vowee! porary and the hard: aréastieQheck®: where permanent dame nid Bne odw (2 B—---When was the- last time you _ad_your chimney cleane of Deen29 and 80. : Hocal: papers for « Free Inspections De pe Ole Cnguss acini Suc ee — call Dusty. 365-6018 ited myths; an open-session' fi ene he eee 3 att ee, aid “ip-79¢6 Sri meen Proved’ a TeRtelavtre. ie legislate! seued AL B of : ee ee eae ao ieathersfederation, said lexing ‘pena ‘atroks:the the mst@HAbisas*in the ‘cxst-o-Will cdntinde’ of-living and Placdda el on jperibiéi!3tmereadeny ‘take days off. ae ieee t protest. the about! Bi6sbetebaht Blootsn ight 15 takes Fly tn planned fo wl Wola” “thé * for ReléWith 6n'Monday and thachers trig? Bat Wad about! 8,000 ‘teachers in the | rec oeVancbtivi next" ‘Thursday, he mt yo ty wt 6m your Friends in the good halons for Nears but wer diGat be responsible,” + Wolfe ‘daid;"* repeating his‘ Police Briefs position that ‘security of the pension fuiid is ‘his: primary concern, “Otherwise, those of you who pay into it now will find it's not there when you re- tire.” “If indexing is your ma- jor concern, we're quite happy to discuss the matter, ° but somebody has to pay for it,” he said. Education Minister Brian Smith received -a warmer welcome after telling the ‘teachers their “subtle message will be taken loudly: and clearly to cabinet.” “You are asking that something you won by bar- gaining not be abolished uni- laterally by law,” NDP Lead- er’ Dave Barrett told the crowd. “You fought to have a fair:-return from © A® vehicle, $7,000, was totalled Wednes- day afternoon when it hit slush’ causing the vehicle to fishtail, lost control and over- turn down a bank. nbd SaneihuaA ow missed a spot,” | wouldn't want to be my actions. I'm flushing as fast as I can. Air Canada Conciliation talks MONTREAL (CP) — Conciliation talks aimed at averting a strike by Air Canada flight attendants have broken down and union negotiators say a walkout could begin as early as Dec. 16. Pierre Frappier,. presi- dent of the Montreal local of the Canadian Air Line Flight “Attendants Association, said a strike vote is to be taken among the 3,100 stewards, stewardesses, pursers and in-flight passenger-service directors this week. The airline has been putting some volunteer mem- bers of management and clerical staff through basic air safety training in recent weeks so they can replace attendants in the event of a strike. But Air Canada spokes- man Verne Prior said a strike would force the airline to drastically curtail its heavy holiday flight schedule be- cause only about 330 non- unionized employees are slated to take emergency training. “We'll make an attempt to maintain at least a sem- blance of a schedule,” he said. Air Canada would prob- COUPON Pp psy- chology and counselling at McGill Uni thmoney!- sid at ausivacnss O15: The teachers began ar- riving in Victoria from the “Unless you go into a toy store looking for a specific toy, a clerk will almost invariably ask you the child's age, its sex, how much you wish to spend and whether ably assign the 1 to long-haul flights, he said, on the assumption that alter- native means of short-haul transport would be easier for travellers to find. Meanwhile, conciliation talks involving CP Air at- tendants, who are repre- sented by the same union, are scheduled to begin Dec. 19 in Vancouver. The union expects CP Air's bargaining’ position “to become clear very quickly,” so that the airline's 1,200 attendants could be jn a legal strike position before New Year's Day, association busi- ness agent Cathy Bruce said. ACP Air spokesman in Vancouver said the airline had made no presentations for a strike. you want an toy or a fun toy,” he says. “But the clerk doesn't know the child. A toy that is listed for children aged two ‘to six won't appeal to such an age range ... there's an enormous difference between two and six.” “Children pick toys they see on television. They see Mom, Dad and sister all sitting around playing a game and it looks like so much fun — then they get the game and no one is prepared to play with them.” Some toys, such as rac- ing sets or model railways, can bring enjoyment to a child whois playing alone. But once the toy is set up, the child may object to having it dismantled. HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek “Drive a Litte to SaveaLot" CARL! $ CHINA CLEARANCE This Coupon is worth an extra $10 off the already low, low Ching Clearance Sale at Carl's Drugs. Bless your heart — you read'the paper and the ads. 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The incident »took10% place on Highway No.'3 nears Hislop's Hiway, TraileriParknicg Bly itbett ootenay Society ite fhie Handicapped ings and help the Kectenay Society for a“ snation of $1.00 or more, the society and Castlealrd ES LOCATED AT THE LOWING: kot Comme tee (dovrntow FOLI epi Piaze),' age Credit U Unton, Kootenay Savings Credit Union, Sangre Carl's Drugs, West's, » Castlegar News, 45-PiECE SETS from| NORITAKE Available in: SAVE *100 ON THESE 45-PIECS SETS SALE ONLY. .ccccccccccsccscces - CONTEMPORARY PATTERN ‘259° 2 — NORITAKE IRISH 45-PlIECE SETS BRIDGETTE Reg. $539.95 SALE ..ccccccccecs $360°° SAVE *179 45-Plece $565.00 JOHNSON BROTHERS 20-Piece $225.00 Reg. $565.00 $225.00 Reg. / $195.00 AMAPOLA Reg. $649.95 SALE....scceccees $434°5 SAVE ‘*215 Reg. / $ 57.50 $110.00 Papaya $110.00 $120.00 By-Carvil Mocrey: QUESTION: Is Gompreh alve Pereceal Liebility i surance coverage res! the United States ted Canada like some automobile In- surance? 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Carl’s Western Drug Mart Castleaird Plaza, Castlegar OPEN THIS SUNDAY, DEC.:7 Open from 12 noon- 1 p.m. & 6*7 p.m. OTTAWA’ Aor = CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 7, 1980 a A3 Canad »' defusing western separatism “you just pick yourself up before it pony ee serious and start again, but it does some amnetidcaenes to ie con- stituttonal reform package as early,as this\week. Sources said that amend- ments Have | been drafted and it week by 8 Bi -y:i0f;» lead to a little carelessness.” , State Francia Fox: ‘out Fao: PROBE STARTS The Quebecer in: chang"... WHITE! PLAINS, N.Y. of” national,; cultural: cepeley. REUTER): —:. An investi- ‘J politiy’ gation..has: begun into. the clans in ithe: Dae ee mcr or sofa flash fire that akiled12§ persons, most of against and. pl headed by Prime Minister Trudeau. Senator Ray Perrault, government leader in the up-' per ber, appeared to drop a big hint about changes to come when he denied opposition suggestions that Trudeau has closed his.mind to modifications, Senators “must await the events of the next few days to determine the degree of flexibility that this’ gov- dtodem- . avig Hiv othem trapped in jee hat bas contestants room where West needa Quebec Liberab.i/L Ke a dem- Claude Ryan, who, Sis nvylliny ation of 1 ew 8 y (Khuradsy.at Stouffer's Inn. _to take up the Bae for Employees of several designed to help people im- defence and arms control prove their labor skills. affairs in the exters Enrolment in those pro- department. grams dropped to 29,600 in Ae 79-80 from 51,900 in 1978: Asa result, more people slaughter after a fire killed 48 with little education,,.are people last New Year's Eve unable to compete in the at a party in Chapais, Que., work force and end up on says he -isn't upset. that welfare or collect unemploy- people in the town, are ment insurance, said Orlik- against him. ) ow, MP for Winnipeg North. “The fact that the ‘people NEW POLICY of Chapais are against: me OTA (CP) - The does not discourage ine,” amnafor. jons were at- ding meetings in the jaltiroomed conference cen- te when‘:the fire erupted ist filling: it with lack ry — many as 40 people eres hurt. Most suffered tive "Toniee oe cae. “am iinjuries :from jumping out Albertan,-’ ‘has\made many ‘windows of the two-level is p onstrate,” said Perrault. OTTAWA (CP) — i Polish crisis and U.S. pres- sure ‘on Canada and other NATO allies to assume a greater share of the defence burden in Europe are likely to be key issues at this week's alliance meetings in Brussels, External Affairs Minis- ter. Mark MacGuigan and Defence Minister Gilles Lam- ontagne says they expect the Polish blem to come up, although it is not officially on the agenda of the defence and - foreign fi : warnid the coun- dévelopuisnt, which was sit- uted deveral hundred me- 8 frbm’a hotel with which was°xssotiated. Sane federal govarnnient!’ Fire, Biticials and arson Clark's. sentiments were echoed Wednesday when Ryan, in a speech to the perts ‘Bald they could not ; ing'a 22-year-old Florent . Cantin new policy that would let said in an interview. foreign’ countries reprocess ‘ “The proof is that during this Canadian uranium {without . 'ye been able to compipée my’ asking for permission third” year of ‘secon time, External Affairs Minis- school.” ter Mark MacGuigan says. | Cantin is to ore be: He said in an; ifitervjeq ef fare a ) -last 10, montha., He, ha James McCradle, ca. former}. held f for a cmonth to ville . Bee lene othend ttn, = ran, National Press Club in Ot- tawa, said the, West's frus- tration whl cok economle issues is explosive Sxl more ‘of a threat to Le fe ration than the ul movenient of the 18700, g Nor RESPONSIBLE OTTAWA (CP) - Mill- ins of. poorly-educated peo- Ple 8 are remaining unemploy- Lamontagne also ex- pects Washington: to renew pressure on its allies to do more for European defence. The Carter is upset because several allies, including _West Germany, have not met promises to in- crease defence spending by three-per-cont ‘target after not doing so two years ago in the first year of the alliance’s five-year plan. The former Progressive Conservative government: budgeted to reach this goal last year and the Liberals continued the policy. NEED ARYAN OTTAWA (CP) — terpers, not federal cabinet ministers from Quebec, have the''main responsibility for ' VANCOUVER (CP) — CP Air says there's no way its attendants will be able to hold a legal strike before the new year. The airline said Satur- day that “given the normal course of events in concili- ation,” the 1,200 flight at- tendants will not be in a legal strike position “until well into 1981 at the earliest.” The airline's statement was in response to a union sug- gestion that the flight atten- dants might be in a position to walk out during the peak health corps to provide pri-- Fatal heart. WRITTEN FOR CP . By AUSTIN RAND - Death from sudden heart attacks is more likely to occur on Monday than on any other day, says a study published in.the Journal of the American Medical Asso- ciation. -The study, headed by Dr. Simon Rabkin of the Uni- versity of Manitoba, is part of a large-scale undertaking which “followed the health status of nearly 4,000 Can- adian men over a 29-year petiod, from July 1, 1948 to June 80, 1977. During this period, 152 of the.men died of heart attacks. A majority of these men — 60 per cent — had shown some signs of ischemic heart disease, involving nar- rowing of the arteries. With: these men, as with men who died of cancer or of myo cardial infarction, deaths were distributed fairly even- ly among the days of the week, However, of the 40 per cent of men who died without previous signs of heart dis- ease, death was more likely of the Bf ks west of thes Breve with little more than be It’s all part of an effort to better Canada’s abysmal fire- loss record, including deaths, injuries and property loss. Among developed nations, only the United States’ rec- ord is worse. Some say a “pioneer mentality is the cause, proj- ‘Phillips wait respo! and educating their residents before they get on to unemp- - loyment rolls. . New Democrat David Orlikow, his party’s employ- ment critic, accused ae A to negotiate a new ethyl shes: been takin; i she iY. One of the inses to’ discussed is reprocessing of WINNIPEG (CP), Saal -uranium fuel from_nuclear Edlard Engel © and:,.David power reactors — a contro-, Benjamin. Friedman versial issue because. plut- .bebn turned down in their bid onium, one of the key. elém- to be released on $50,000.bail ents in nuclear explosives while an appeal is pending on But reprocessing also their conviction of rape char-* permits more efficient use of .ges— costly uranium fuel used in Mr, Justice Charles. Hu- reactors to produce electric: band of the Manitoba Court ity. No Canadian- uranium ° of Appeal said because the customers have yet applied _ pair had fled Canada to Israel’ for reprocessing. to avoid trial in 1977, he could The minister said that not be sure they would under present Canadian.reg- surrender themselves to the ulations a consumer country custody of the court if bail would have to- apply ‘on’ were set. SE case-by-case basis for perm- “Where accused persons ission to-reprocess uranium, have broken their. bail, are which. could offend their brought back ‘into custody sovereignty. | after extradition Canada will still insist conducted at public expense g ‘that customers sign the nuc- and then are found guilty of lear non-proliferation treaty their crimes, it: would a bring: and additional safe ag- the the reements designed to pre- criminal law into palit dis-. vent use of Canadian tech- repute if. they. were then nology in nuclear arms released even under string- McCardle, oS, was high ent terms of jail” Huband seer nt ingue: coy before _beco: of Wolseley. {toba court of Queen's Bench power to favor his news- and sentenced last October to papers and damage compet- each serve. four years in itors. prison’\for the rape of an. .. The Thomson family unidentified Winnipeg wo- owns or. controls Hudson's Bay Co., Simpsons. 'Ltd., \ They were extradited Zeller’s Ltd. and Simpsons- from Israel Aug. 11, 1980, Sears Ltd. Kenneth Thomson and have: been in ‘custody heads Thomson Newspapers from. eit, ene on. “Ltd, which last year botaht out a rival chain, FP Public- WINMIPES NCP) Bob ations Ltd. ~ Wilson, a ‘member of the “In almost every comm- Manitoba legislature convic- unity where the 40 Thomson ted on durg charges, has newspapers operate, there been stripped of his right to will be a major department. -sit in: the Hgislature. store or stores also owned by Wilson, ieee aa bail Thomson,” the brief said. pending appe: convic- Ton receleed word Friday of DOUBTSEXCUSE his new status as an MLA in Ma: a letter from bora Hacry Graham. oe + He imposed the sentence that although Wilson won't on datas Ban] Leroy Ong be sitting in the legfsature canfentert to mae oe he is still the MLA for the The eaid then oie bed tral Winni because he said that she had reste peg riding asked him to do #0. 5 Leroy gave himself up to police Oct. 16, saying he _neth | Thor could no longer live with his | newspapers. or ment stores, the ocratic Party etl 1.4 brief to the royal non newspaper, ee. “We believe; mson tag mnffering 80 I killed her. They should just hang me and get it over with.” should immediat be, forced NEW COMPANY td choose betwee} one and SYDNEY (CP - A the other,” said tha.brief to’ eompany has been formed in be presented by secured airs critle, when the comm- In the meantime, . he asked for 100 local business people to buy $5,000 worth of shares each. in . the’ new. venture. Currie said later in: an interview he had received pledges of about 25 per cent of his target by the time the public meeting was held Thursday Night and he re- | ceived another 25 per. cent later. 2 Asa result or received pledges of 60 per cent of $500,000 in startup money, Currie said that “as far as I'm . concerned now, it is a go equipment, a microwave lan- ding syste known as MLS, is been in use around the world since the 1940s. GET HEARING VICTORIA (CP) Church organization demanding a full public inquiry into granting + of a permit allowning Climax Molybdenum Corp. to dump into the sea from its mine at Kitsaut, B.C., won an audience with Environment Minister Stephen Rogers, but little else. Rogers said he would meet with the Project North group, but said the govern- ment has no plans to change the mine's pollution control permit. The mine is sched- uled to open April 1, 1981. NOTIME OFF PRINCE GEORGE (CP) - B.C. Telephone Co. and its union disagree over whether. a male employee: should be given time off to be with his wife after she has has given birth by C local b ission holds hearings in Van- esse onerac net arnpicdine couver early next year. aireraft sales Thomson Newspapers Ltd. John Currie, president and the five New Brunswick of Internav. Ltd., already a English-language dailies leader in high technology owned K. Cc. announ- Irving — should be broken up cod fo formation of a company if they cannot demonstrate called Micronav Ltd. at a that they serve communities meeting with 60 to. 70 bus- better than independent iness leaders. pene newspapers would, the brief He told them the firm is of getting $450,000 ‘The NDP said itis afraid ~in__ federal and love ‘that fF anche oe atiikes, sat Sama eee akg director-. ; general of the S bcreau ‘of 3 & re convicted in the Man-: .sBhomson. right suge bis de- -hopss.to ast stores'-advertising .- nine partment Charlie i Garrat a BO. Tel mechanic for two years, asked for time off work to help -his wife, Lillian, after the birth of a child, their id by Caesarian. ified the ned for someone to look after Mrs. ‘Carroil.. But the request was refused in November | beccause B.C. Tel ith, ui B.C. mary health care to rural and ted areas will be estab- lished by the B.C, govern- ment next year. No further details of the Rural Health Corps were given in the government's throne speech but Health Minister’ Rafe Mair said earlier this fall that it might consist of eight or nine doc- tors assisted by nurses and paramedics. Mair said at the time the corps would travel through- out the province to help ease shortages of doctors in the North and the ieee PUSHING G. eo VICTORIA (cP) = ‘Fleets of vehicles, and pos- to oceur’on. Monday. Of the deaths that occured at work, 75 per cent occurred on Mon- ~ day, as did nearly half of the. deaths occurring at home or at other locations, Ten researchers sugges- ted that reintroduction to the stress, activity, or pollutants — associated with work may be a-factor contributing to these sudden deaths, ‘Survival for at least five. years after initial diagnosis of caricer has increased drama- tically in the last few dec- ades, says Dr. Robert Mac- beth of the Canadian Cancer Society. Forty years ago, six out of 10 childhood ‘cancer pa- tients ‘had a five-year sur- vival rate under 20 per cent. Now 60 to,80 per cent live for: at least five years after initial diagnosis. Similarly, over the last 40 years, the five-year cure or survival rate for cervical cancer d from 35 sibly private automobiles, soon will be able to burn istry. vehicles are using the alternative fuel already. And, the speech opening the pro- vincial legislature indicated the government plans to push more-use of natural gas as a vehicle fuel. No specifics were given, but the speech said: “It is anticipated that fleets, and possibly even fthe ence Minister Pat McGeer trucks on natal gas. Sci- 0 that handicapped People OE leader Dave Barrett in the constitution will be the called Whe cenchaent ecole cannot be denied jobs, h ing, services or ‘icilities be- be- The legislature, just ionary plan that could help cause of their disabilities, the back for a new session, was not only B.C. but the rest of the country take a major step toward energy self: suffiel- ency.” government ir 3 There also will be initi- busy setting up its first item of discussion once the constitution is patriated. Munro: was speaking 100 committees when the New addi- attending ‘he Native Bro- of B.C. i He estimated then that for the handicapped, includ- election it would cost $1,500 to con- ing a grant program to en- Corp. of B.C. rates and man- vert a car or light truck to AID HANDICAPPED VICTORIA (CP) — Dis- erimination on the basis of hysical will be poneral public, will soon have the opportunity to use com- pressed natural gas...” Earlier this year, the science ministry began a test program to run cars and the pre-chemotherapy era, has reached 70 to 80 per cent, Humans may have a capacity for orientation to- wards “home” similar to that | displayed by many animals, says a study reported in Science magazine. . Robin Baker, a zoologist at the University of Man- chester, found that blind- folded universit able ns to modify their perso! homes. BARRETT UPSET VICTORIA (CP} — Re- of the “B.C. Re- sources Investment Corp. was re- jected . Premier Bennett said the government He said although native Indians ¥ want their rights en- ried Indians from across the country to Ottawa. The jour- ney was an attempt to delay patriation of the British North America Act until the special status of Indian peo- ple was reaffirmed. ‘Munro said the Indians “demonstrated a vitality and d before the federal government wants to wait until the con- stitution is in Canada. Meanwhile, Munro said Ottawa was P impressed “with prohibited in B.C. beginning jection by the government of can set up ‘committees on the imagination and the or- next year. The United Na- tions ‘ear of an opposition Fequest to the Handi d. one to The cial human provine rights code will be amended . Journal. of the American Medical Association. _ A group ‘of New Mexico researchers headed by Dr. Philip Hooper found that administration of 160 milli- grams of zinc daily for five study fair election practices, is a “grave step backwards,” PRINCE RUPERT (CP) — Federal Indian Affairs Minister John Munro says. entrenching aboriginal rights. ganizational effort that went into the constitutional ex- ipeeee.: 0 trains called the Consonal Bxproe car-, attacks like Monda world in per capita consump- ‘to cough when they are ina ing in‘20 university class- tion of codeine, says a report “in the Journal of the Addic- tion Research Foundation, and this has led the Canadian Medical Association to call for a } study of dependence on weeks was with a marked drop in concen- trations of high-density lip- oprotein or, HDL, a form of driven by highly circuitous routes to distant destina- tions, were able to indicate, with the ‘heart disease. | which is i ly correlated with risk of Low levels of HDL are believed to be an direction in which the origin of the trip lay. They dis- played this ability sae of d risk of COeRNTy is artery disease. lormal daily consump- tion a zine, without sup- with a or a longer one of 52 ue metres and whether the weather was sunny ar over- cast. , averages about 12 milligrams. Whe- ther moderate alteration in dietary . zinc alters HDL- * cholestero) has not yet been » par who had a bar magnet at- tached to the back of the blindfold were not able to orient towards home; es to 60 per cent, largely due to advances in radiation ther- apy. Atid iti the’case of testi- cular cancer, the five-year: rate, only 10 to 15 per cent in bras: wes to the blindfold had no effect. Fad diets which include eating zine may be harmful, says a study published by the’ Hon ‘eription drugs. About 50 per cent of codeine consumption in Canada is estimated to be ‘in the form of such over-the- counter analgesics. In the United States, codeine is not permitted in’ over-the-coun- ter ers. ~ “Patients are happier with smaller hospitals than with bigger ones, says a re- port in Medical World News. In the patient’s view, physi- cians, nurses and other hos- pital personnel: are more courteous in smaller hospi- tals. Des with ey p a sim: ple, effective and inexpensive means of dealing with pos- sible infection in wounds, says a report in the journal ‘Tropical Doctor. Honey spread on wounds renders them bacteriologically sterile and promotes rapid healing. Canadians lead the was only four per cent in hospitals with fewer than 100 beds but . rose to 12 per;cent in hos- pitals with more than. 500 Coughing, says a report in Psychology Today, is in- fluenced by the social sit- uation. People are most likely large group or ics ‘the; “hear coughs near! F ‘Aun seared or Virginia” paychologist studied cough-- rooms and found that in Classes with nine or fewer lpeople there was only one _lcough per person every three World. an ation to define their relation- othe the brotherhood. He said he's come to expect that from - Ottawa. hours, In classes of 200 stu- |dents, a three-hour period iwas likely to produce an av- — ‘erage of seven or eight ‘coughs per person. POPE INTERVENES — VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope John Paul will meet this week with the foreign min- announcement gave few details but said the meeting would includé officials who have tried to negotiate an agreement and would take place toward the end of the eek ‘Chile and Argentina are disputing ownership of “Islands in the Beagle Channel at the tip of South America. QUEEN VISITS BONN (AP) — The Queen reviewed troops of the 800-year-old First Battalion of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, of. which she is designated colonel-in-chief, during a visit last week to the northern city French government has lodged a protest with Spain over. its maintenance of in- formers on Basque -extrem- ists in France, saying that is contrary to international law. A statement by the foreign ministry on the project was in reaction to Spanish In- terior Minister Jose Roson's admission that a small net- work of informers is main- tained in southern France to report on Basque separatist who seek indepen- " dence for the Basque prov: inces. DELIVERY PLEDGED WASHINGTON _{REU- TER) — The United States Sa eee Ce spare parts ; to Jordan. Pentagdn spokes- ‘ man Maj..Gen. J ony, said planes carrying about five Citta, would begin arriving in Jor- dan within the next week or 10 days.