Ag

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 10, 1980

FATHER AND SON were- recemeng the 11 Scouts and -

atan

at Government

e!
House. Here Chief Scout, His ea fee the Right
Honorable Edward Richard Shreyer, Governor General:

of Canada, pins the medal of meritorious conduct on the lake. TI

Hugh Gemmel Wilson, left,
The two were

1 for the

and Robert Leslie Wilson.
and

persistent action taken with two other divers when Wearmol

Se Shoe
unfanilliar area. The- two’ continued
rch of the body of a classmate of Robert's
whose ‘car had been fivolve

on ght in::totall
divin

plunged:

vehicle, Leonard Marback

elp was requested by the Castlegar RCMP toface the .were: ecring.
extremely cold water of the Lower Arrow Lakes at _ ..

4

, 18, of Castlegar, for whose fod, the m men

a Police Briefs

‘

way | 3A seven kn north of

eg Thirty: three complaints
by local

ROMP over'the weekend re- ©
sulting in an impaired charge’

with one person lodged in the
cells as drunk'and one drug
seizure being made.
™ s s .

i No charges are being
slaid in’a single-vehicle acci-

Toyota pickup, sustained ap-
proximately $4,000
when it went out of control
on Celgar Road and rolled in
ditch, *)
Driver has been’ ident.

‘fied aa Mitchell Galloway, 20, .

Hof Castlegar. No injuries
. were reported. 3
iis es
1. ARR ee ersons were
¥ ter to hi a jital by ambu-
nee Suni following a
two-vehicle, callfon on High-

dathage .

Police’ reports a 1980
Chevy driven by Fred Wish-
low, 60, of Crescent Valley
was south bound and a 1968
Volvo, driven by Kenneth
Sherstobitoff, 18, of - Blue-
berry Creek was north bound

2 _ when it skidded out of control |
“dent Sunday. in which a -

resulting in the vehicles col-
iding héad on,

Taken to hospital were
Wishlow!!‘who suffered back
injuries,"Lawrence Wishlow,
8 passenger inthe Wishlow

vehicle, ‘who fsliffered ‘head--

injuries ‘9 ‘ind? 8herstobitoft
who also™ sutfered head in:’
juries. 9» <

Total damage ‘has been *
estimated at $9,000. Shersto-

bitoff has been chatged with: ©

driving too fast’ for road
,conditions,

“POF Fential slide”
“not immediate.

,_ELKFORD (CP) — As-
that a

4 pording agreed jtuenday
“offer

landslide here’“is of-no im-
* mediate: threat to individual
safety*'have not relaxed the
minds‘of residents who have

Pi]

from the area.

About 70 of several hun-
dred residents who -will be
re-located heard provincial
and local officials tell a public
meeting Tuesday that the ef-
fects of the p: slide at

otcupant:
19, of Trail and?Susan

RDCK gives nod

Regional District of Cen-
tral Kootenay was given the
go-ahead for four projects
proposed to Slocan Valley
residents in referendums
held last Saturday. .

South Slocan area resi-
dents voted to allow regional
district to assume respon-
sibility for three of the area’s
Public. services.

RDCK: was given res-
ponsibility for their water
system by a 62-0 vote which
gives the region power to en-
teg.a cost-sharing agreement
with’ the province to con-
struct... .a ...60,000-gallon,.
$65,000 concrete water tank,
replacing the 28-year-old
wooden stave tank of the
same volume.

Regional district was
also given a 62-0 approval to
take over area fire protection
service. Residents will be
taxed four mills in 1981 to
finance their contribution of
$450 for new hoses, $100 for
hose shelters and shelter re-

Get your —
letters in

Hey: kids, here’s your
chancd to ensure your
letter gets right to Santa °
Claus at the North Pole.

Just write your letters
to: “Santa Claus, care of
Castlegar News, Box 3007,

. Castlegar, B.C.” and we'll
do the rest.

We'll even try to pub-

pair and $200 for firefighting
ckpacks.

* They voted 58-5 to let
RDCK tax residents 3.6-mills
to pay West Kootenay Power
and Light Co. $674 a year for
the area's 12 street lights.

New. Denver-Silverton
area residents gave 160-41
approval to supporting a local
TV repeater system through
a two-mill tax on buildings,

52 killed. .

during Safe’:

Driving Week
By THE CANADIAN
PRESS

At least 52 people were
killed in traffic accidents in
Canada ‘during this year's
Safe Driving Week which
ended Sunday, 16 fewer than
in 1979.

Saskatchewan, Manitoba
and Prince Edward Island
had the week's best records
with one fatality each, while
Ontario had the most traffic
deaths with 20.

British Columbia,’ New:
foundland, Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick had two,
four, five and six traffic
deaths, respectively, - while
Quebec had 10 and Alberta,
two. .

In Alberta, former Ed-
monton Eskimo running back

“Negotiations _
to continue —

Union representatives of
non-teaching employees and
administrators of the Castle-
gar, Nelgon and Grand Forks
scl icts are to con-
tinue contract negotiations
Dec. 16 to 19,

The mem-

this East Kootenay commun- ,
‘ity will “not be a disaster”
but that exact impacts cannot
be determined.

‘ The most likely impact,
they said, would be flooding
of the nearby Elk River and ©

ings should the

unstable hill fall ‘into the
watercourse.

There's no pressing em-

ergency, said Richard Pin-

otti, mayor of the community

sented by. tor Vern

Scanton.

Meetings were held in
Castlegar Dee. 1-6 and then
“deferred because Haggan is
in Trail this week i about north-
for that achool distri’ non- 0 of Kimberley, adding

bers of the Canadian Union of
aoe Employees (Local
298, CUPE) are represented

by negotiator Ed Haggan of
"~ the Trait’

ffice. Their 18-

tenth eaee expires Dee. i

School Districts . 9
(Castlegar), 7 (Nelson) and 12
(Grand Forks) are repre-

-New financial
dct condemned

The Cpstlegar and Dis-
trict Hospital has joined Sel-
kirk College in condemning
the proposed new Financial
Administration Act.

In a letter to Health
‘Minister Rafe Mair, hospital
trustees said they would join
with him “in making sure
that this act is never pro-

“We are extremely dis-
turbed | that this’ proposed
I will destroy the

Don died from
injuries suffered when his car
and a semi-trailer collided at
a highway intersection just
outside Edmonton.

The worst accident of

health care system” in B.C.,
board chairman John Dalziel
‘ote. :

‘Anaccompanying board
brief to the minister “most
and with com-

lish them in the
News as space Sane
Letters individually writ-
ten will be given every
consideration. This year,
however, letters written as
a@ class project and sub-
mitted in volume will be
declined.

80, if you want to
write a letter to Santa,
don't forget to remind’
mom and dad that your
letters must be mailed to
the Castlegar News 50 that
they're received well be-
fore Christmas.

the week in Bath.
urst, N.B., where three men

-were killed when a sportscar

left a road and struck several
trees and a telephone pole.

George Currie, traffic
manager of the Canada
Safety Council, said this
year’s total is one of the low-
est since the special week
was introduced 25 years ago.

“That figure is an en-
couraging improvement over
last year. Considering there
are 400,000 more drivers on
the road each year, it is a
pleasing result for us. How-
eyer, there are still too many
accidents.” -

Dining Rooms...
provide every day comfort witha
festive setting & solid maple Surablltvi
rices os 0

mite: ore

plete sincerity” ‘condemned
Finance Minister Hugh Cur-
tis’ ct

pl that most of the vulnerable

Haggan said Castlegar, residents will be moved be-
Nelson, Grand Forks, Trail tween now and 1982.
and Selkirk College formerly — .
all bargained {eget whonte fe. do

ms what then?" asked one angry

resident at: the ‘meeting.

“Why is it going to take two

to three years? In the mean-

time we're sitting there like

sitting duéks waiting to be
flooded.”

Shé was told that logis-
ties of developing new lots
and completing the relocation
would require time.

Residents also vented
anger at Fording Coal Ltd.
which owns the. ‘Property on:
which the t

Trail and Selkirk bargain in-
dependently.

society “hy eroding the au-
thority, and hence the res-

ad‘ What if the.slide.comes,,, the eae
lown in one..ar. two. years, - He

location assistance” to Ford.
ing employees living in the
vulnerable area, but a. de-
cision on. compensation for

“finan accident and ld “th about ally
hundred feet down an embankment.into Posse yma eC cana ae ene eae

e incident, which eccurred April 22, 1979,
resulted in the death of two of the four of the

commercial outlets has not
been determined.-
Residenta expressed ”
fear that they would receive
less than

ee,

oAavers neede a

‘Castlogar nd’ District
Senior Citizens held thelr
regular business meeting in
their Centre on Thursday
afternooh of last week, with
Mrs, Jessie Donnan .presid-

* ing.

One minute's silence was
observed in memory of the
late Gene Goffinett. A do-
nation in his‘memory is to be
made to cancer research from
the SCA.

. Three, December ‘birth.

day members were present °
and “Happy Birthday” was
sung to them. .
It ‘was noted that an
office has been set up in the
Centre for the use of the
RRAP program. Alex Lutz
will be in the office Monday,
Wednesday ‘and Friday
mornings.

George McAndrew, a
counsellor for the seniors,
has processed several appli-
cations for RRAP and handed
them in to Lutz. He also
reported that drivers are
badly needed for Meals on
Wheels.’ He also stated that

. an Intermediate Care Unit is

needed in C:

meidbers'a:nokth willbe in
the kitchen and ‘dee to''the ;
preparing and serving ofthe:
refreshments. Three: mem*\:
bers offered to see that there *’
will be refreshments ‘at the.
Jan. 8th meeting. The: presi.”
dent thanked these members'
and hoped a convener would ’
come forward soon,

The afghan will. "be
drawn for at_the Christmas.
party. * Members were, re-,,

minded to turn in their;

tickets. aoe

At the close of ‘the meet-.
ing refreshmenta were
served and a social time en- .
joyed.

Merry Christmas to ong, u
and all, is extended by the, tb
SCA executive. 4 oe

year ($28 In

Where the Pos! Office

ter Corcler service). ihe ‘orice
jor ea:

Mrs. Mildred Brady will
convene the kitchen for the
afternoon games.

A letter of thanks is to
be ‘sent to the McMixers
square dancers for the won-
derful evening they gave the
seniors.

To date there has been

sation, Many said their mo-

bile homes Pseouldn't atand

the’“move” and would be
d a\

ne
itor's job for the Centre.
A convenor is needed for
the kitchen for the year; the
will see that two

Umberto DePaoli_

services

Prayer service is being
held Thursday evening at
7:30 from. the Royal Oak
..Funeral Chapel, Vancouver,
with funeral service ‘Friday
from Our Lady of Sorrows
Catholic Church, Vancouver
for Umberto DePaoli, 79,
who passed away Tuesday in

and District
VET OTT Ie

came to Canada in 1922 set-
tling in Michel/Natel where
he worked in coal mines until’
his retirement in 1968.

After retiring he moved
to Vancouver. He has resided
in Castlegar since June of

1980.

at coast

Mr. DePaoli is survived

for the jan- -

is
sleet one i
wspaper carrier. for boll
editions Is only 50¢
monthly). Si
class mail umber:
0019, F

B -ERRORS,. “de
The Castlegar News will not
be Sespansible s toe ony ertors
in advertis $"dtier “one
insertion, It is. they respon:
sibility: ots the: nen iver ite

read hi

pablishe

Wt is. plc ifthe adver-
tiser requesting spore that the
advertiseroent is ospepted
the condition that'th' the event
of failure to publi!’ any-ad-
vertisemeht of any) descrip.
tion, or in the event that,
errors occur in the publishing
‘of an advertisement, that po:
tion of the adv

lem
reasonable. SSllowance Shoe
signature, will not be charged.
for but the balance of the ad.
ve ement will be Pad for at
tn the

by t' ns, Elio of Ci

and Gary of 100 Mile House;
one sister, Mrs, Ken (Elia)
Wright of Victoria; 10 grand-
children; one great grand-
child and three ‘brothers, ,
Jelmo of Sparwood, Primo of
Vancouver and a third

brother, in, liked
apts ieee
his ‘wife, aioe
Burial will take re in
Ocean View Burial Park,

Vancouver, with the funeral
arrangements under the dir-

-ection of Castlegar Funeral

Chapel in

nt of an error, advertising
goods or servies ot @ wron;
price, the goods service:
need not be sold. Advertising
is merely an offer to sefl. The
offer may be withdrown -ot
any time.

NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT.
Full, complete and sole

pea a ip See BEES eae mats,

any advertisament’
Brepered from repro proofs,
engravings, etc., provided by
the advertiser shall remain 4
and belong to the advertiser.-

CASTLEGAR NEWS

with
Royal Oak Funeral Chapel.

Aug. 7, 1947
Twice Weekly May 4, 1980

In the Hudson's Bay |

CORRECTION :

Company Scrooge Days

ponsibility, of any body of
people who have any ge
whatever to. do with the
‘provincial government.” |
Similar sentiments were
expressed earlier to Curtis,
Premier Bill Bennett and
Education Minister Brian
Smith by the college board. |

homes and b
constructed:
Provincial officials say
the firm knew of the unstable
slide as early as 1969 — be-
fore construction took place
— and therefore should pay
relocation expenses.

were

Derailment eee a)
. e : e.. e ‘
Public inquiry °
“OTTAWA. (CP) -: The commissioner J.F. Walter,
Canadian transport commis- will begin Jan. 6 in Cran-
sion has ordered a public brook.

inquiry into the multipl Three | i and
. train Dec. 8 near 70 cars in the 108-car train

*" “This act, if proclaimed,
would undermine the very

. Structure of our democratic.

Fort Steele in southeastern were on a branch line when
British Columbia, the accident occurred. No in-
‘The inquiry, headed by juries were reported.

B.C. mining paid n more than
$364 million in taxes [ast year.

During 1979, the B.C. mining industry paid over $203 million in
taxes to our province, plus more than $148 million in federal
taxes, Mining taxation is also felt at the local level..:with over
$13 million in municipal taxes paid by the industry last year.”
That's a total of over $364 million, or about $140 for every
British Columbian. As an important source of tax revenues -

for our province—and as a large scale job-producer—mining

is a major contributor to the B.C. economy.

THE MINING ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
“Building a stronger B.C.”

A “nugget” of
information:

"Source: 1979 Price.Walerhouse study of 8G, mining industry

Flyer of
inadvertently Bi att

have read:

serial numbers for three gold items,

L. Modern twist C3476 Our reg. $33 Sale 23.10
M. Corno C3303 Our reg. $38. Sale 26.60.
N. Pearl cluster TC3093 Our reg. $68 Sale 47.60
The Bay is sorry for any inconvenience this may
have caused its customers.

6, on page 6, the Bay
the wrong prices and
they should

Mid-Week Falrror Gubtished
from Sept. 12, 18
fe Aug. 27, 1980
(Les) CAMPBELL
Pali yer Aug. 7, 1947-
to Feb, 15, 1973
BURT CAMPBELL
Atieteet
HUGHES, Managing
Editor oon HARVEY, Editor,
PETER HARVEY, jant
esperar: ‘TUM: HESSEN!

dv ting Mana; ul
KOSITSIN, Feu

LMonager.

@ Perfect .

N

.. for a son or daughter
no longer living at home |

‘Santa Says:
. Say Merry Christmas

With a Gift Subscription

to the

CASTLEGAR NEWS |

@ Perfect . ... for friends or neigh- -
bors who have moved away

growth

@ Perfect.

- want to move here

An otiractive Greoting Card
will announce your gift. :

@ Perfect... for a relative who has
an interest in Castlegar: and its

+ + for friends who may

Phone your orders. °
We'll bill you.
965-7266

” = » teen wm mene een oe

“et

cen
cieecietton

~ Recreation News oe

ery

. | Santate Viste"
One ‘of Castlegar’s, big,
gest annual events took place

last Saturday at the.Com-

munity Complex:
Claus was in town,

By 11 a.m,, Santa's esti-
mated time of arrival, a long
line of kiddies and parents
had formed in the main hall-
way. For those patiently
waiting, the KISS Advanced
Band entertained with some
lively Christmas tunes. When
the band ‘began playing
“Here Comes Santa Claus,”
the side hallway doors burst
open and in bounced Santa,
bells a-jingling,

No sooner had Santa
reached his seating place’ at
thé far end of the hallway
than the helpers were: lead-
ing children to his lap. Over
the course of the next three
bouts (Santa was

mough to stay an extra

Santa

jour), ‘roughly 250 eager ”

oildven sat on Santa's lap,
told him their wishes for
Christmas, and received.
treats. (Congratulations to all
those parents who patiently
waited in the long line-up).
At 2 p.m. after the last
child had entered his request
in Santa’s book, the jolly
white-bearded gent left as
quickly and: mysteriously as
he had arrived. Even we here
at the complex, did not beta
chance to “say goodbye. to
him, Neédless to say, we all
know whenGanta’s next visit
to Castlegar ‘will be.

Regional Recreation

Commission: No. 1 would like .
to thank all-those who helped |

make Satut#ay such a -suc-
cess, namely:'the Downtown
Businessmen's Association
who ‘co-sponsored the event
and donated several display
items, the air cadets who
were on hand to keep orderly
lines, Santa’s six helpers who
did such a good job moving
the children through ‘and
handing out goodies out the
KJSS Advanced ‘Band who
played admirably despite the
chilling winds blasting.
through the doors.

Winter programs are -

just around the cornder —
they will be starting Jan. 19.
Over the next few weeks

‘will be'a Defensive Driving

_ Course running twice weekly.

for a two-week period. De-
fensive driving has always
been a very popular pro-

: gram, and ‘one from which

you definitely benefit. In the
past, the course was given
over a very intense two-day
period. This winter, we have
allowed more time’ to assim:
ilate the information,

“UNICEF cards
‘handled locally -

Ay ppeariog ‘now on. all
United Nations ‘Children's
Fund - (UNICEF). Greeting
Gira. products and packaging

programs for their benefit
from conception to the age of
16. These child-oriented proj-
ects.in 110 countries Include

is a symbol’
universal child for. pli
UNICEF is the advocate and
spokesman, i

: This child isn’t 4 girlora
boy. This Ome isn’ pastas,

health,
and'social services. ~-

This year, for example,
UNICEF Canada is finding
the following projects in co-

« Several excellent week-
end workshops, as part of
David Thompson Uniyer-
sity’s Centre's “Community
Arts Program,” will be of-

«fered during the winter.

People are’.reminded that
these workshops are open to
anyone — one does not have
to be an experienced or

practising artist in order to «

attend. Details will be out-
lined in the winter program
brochure, which will be out in
early January.

A number of these work-
shops are about clay. Anyone
who has taken a pottery
course through the recre-
ation commission would find

‘American. Ie i a symbol ot

hope.

Developed. at. UNICEF's
New York headquarters dur-
ing 1979: by,,the Greeting

+ Card Operation, its creators

intended it to carry on the
hope and . optimism . estab-
lished during. The Interna-
tional Year of the Child for.a
better future for all children,
everywhere, *

' The flower carried in'the

child’s ‘hand indicates the

positive feelings and concrete

gains accomplished during
particularly the

tyc —

with national gov-
ernmenta: Liberia '— text-

book production for primary’. rm

school children; Cape Verde .

— material and equipment
supply for basic health care
units and fresh water wells in

three villages; Upper Volta “9

—_expansion and {improve-

ment of immunization against
communicable’ ise

of these

af ep
possible 2 ne be ‘live to for’

all children.

Since rey nue tq th hid

‘sales (of 3
“cards in Canada” sth tee BA

per cent: of i he Canadian
fo

\ glo-
bally, of children's rights to
certain

these sesrions ly en-

a name, nation-

Call the Recreation Office
now at 886-3886 for further
. information.
Rebel Hockey

The Castlegar Junior
Rebels, with their winning
streak still going strong, will
travel to Nelson this Friday
night to meet the Nelson
Junior Maple Leafs. Game
time is 8:30 p.m.’ They'll need
all the support they can get,
so journey to Nelson, fans
and cheer our Rebels on to

their 11th victory. If you .

can't make it to Nelson
Friday, the Columbia Valley
Rockies from Invermere will
be in town Saturday at 8 p.m.
i 4 lie

Wise Christmas . shop-
pers have found a great gift
out at the Recreation Office.
Why not stuff stockings this
year with a booklet of public

+ skating tickets (20 toa strip)?
Kids and parents will get

ality and affection.

The only United Nations |

agency especially devoted to
children, UNICEF's . fund-
raising efforts are designed
to provide direct assistance
to soveramente coahienee

Pill users

ir
the’ benefit, a children, the

‘symbol of a young person

sibonr
“For more information, on

E STICKS

EMPIRE BACON

RAM een scceeseesdecsieseeee

UNICEF cards,, ‘statiouery

and gifts, contact: The Book-
shop, Selkirk College and
Super Valu, Castlegar.

%

The great debate.

TORONTO (CP) — The
stage is set for the great pill
* The issue is the. Walnut
Creek Contraceptive Drug
Study, a 10-year study of
16,638 women in California
which showed. that risks of

have yet to square off face to 7
face, but both have started . 4

on a tour of!the U.S. and
Canada to promote their con-
victions about the pill,

The ‘Walnut Creek

study, funded by the Centre

for F —a

using the pill are
among young, adult, healthy,
white middle-class women.
On one side is Dr. Savitri
Ramcharan, ore ia leading

hours of and exer-
cise from such a gift.

Public skating times are:
Tuesday and Thursday, 2 - 4
p.m., Wednesday and Friday,

we'll be highlighting’ a:few vf | 10:30 a.m. -\12-noon/-Sat-~

the-1981 offerings:
* Defensive Driving ~
This time around, there

ai hee

' urday. 2:45 -.4:45 p.m.,Sun-
“ day 2:16 4 pum. and 8: 9:15
p.m.

Just monkeying

around,

TERRY KIRKPATRICK
NEW YORK (AP) — A:
professor of psychology at
Columbia University experi-
mented with a chimpanzee in
1973 hoping to find out
whether humans can com-
municate with apes.

: Seven years tater, the
chimp is in retirement in
Oklahoma and Prof. Herbert
Terrace has given up his at-
tempts on apes and is study-
ing the learning ability of
pigeons.

He concludes that per-
haps apes could tell man
something other than that
they want another banana,
but they haven't yet.

An outcome of his ex-

periment with the ape has ©

been a passionate debate
among scientists. Some be-
lieve apes and humans can
converse: intelligently.

+ Others say apes have yet, to

demonstrate anything near
language and are merely
performing as circus animals.

Terrance's chimp, Nim,
learned 125° words in sign

language and-was picking up -

two new words a week when
the professor ran out’ of re-
search funds.

After reviewing video-
tapes of his experiment,
Terrace decided that ‘the.
chimp's linguistic capacity is
inferior to that.of a child.

He says most of Nim's
“chatter” was not spontan-
eous — he was only aping his
teachers. He feels chimps
can't fanthom the give-and-
take conversation and are
forever. interrupting their in-
structors.

Ape-language study has
progressed since the mid-
1960s, when Beatrice and Al-
len Gardner of the University
of’ Nevada began teaching
sign language to a chimp
named Washoe.

They soon recognized
apes’ physical inability -to
speak words and their nat-
ural tendency to gesture.

KEYBOARD USED’

Early in the 70s, Duane
Rumbraugh and Sue Savage-
Rambough, of Yerkes’ Re-
gional Primate Research
Centre in Atlanta, Ga., ex-

perimented by teaching a

maybe

chimp to communicate by us-
ing a computerized keyboard. ~.

Symbols on the keys Tep-
resent words.

The most far-reaching
claims made for an ape and
the most nove) application
come from Penny Patterson,
president of the Gorilla Foun-
dation in Woodside, Calif,
Her ‘eight-year-old gorilla
Koko is said to link gestures
whose corresponding words
thyme. Handed a’ stalk of
broccoli, Koko signéd: “Flow-
er stink fruit pink .. . fruit
pink stink.”

Koko is also said to lie
and joke. During a test in
which she was to mimic her
teacher, Koko repeatedly did -
it incorrectly. Since Koko had
done it easily before, Patter-
son scolded her and signed
“bad = gorilla."| Whereupon
Koko signed “funny gorilla”
_and laughed.

director of the §-million
study. She graduated first in
her medical class at the Uni-
versity of Toronto and is one

of the five female U.S.,physi-.

cians to, be- featured in. the
soon-to-be-published book-
Contributions of Women:
Medicine.-

.One the other side is
Barbara Seaman, 44, known
as the Ralph Nader of. the

division of the U.S. govern-
ment's National Institute of
Child :Health and Develop-
ment — will not be published
until some time in age t
During the study, Ram-
charan accepted $150,000
from five major pill manu-

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facturers, including Searle,” ¥

‘Mead Johnson, Ortho, Parke-
Da and Byotex:

‘PAID FOR: RESULTS

: “The taxpayers paid for

the study but the pill com-

panies paid for the results,”
said Seaman.

women's health i
and author of The Doctors’

_ Case Against The Pill. She is

the founder of the U.S. Na-
tional Women's Health Move-
ment and -is credited with
having labelling inserts,
warning of the possible side
effects of the birth control
pill, included in each packet.

The Walnut Creek study
has been public barely a

-month and already the two

women are hurling facts at
each other to support their
positions.

CLAIMS PILL SAFE

Ramcharan wants to‘as-
sure the estimated 10-million
women in Canada and .the
U.S. who use oral contra-
ceptives that the pill is not as
dangerous as it was once
thought to be.

Seaman claims women
are being. fed selective: re-
sults to convince them the

pill is safe in a public re-
lations campaign paid: for by

the results of the Walnut
Creek study at the John Rock
MD ‘Commemorative Sym-
posium in Philadelphia last
Oct. 21,

The symposium’ was fi-*

nanced by a $25,000 grant
from Searle, part of which
will ‘pay for an annual John
Rock Commemorative Lec-
ture at the University of
Pennsylvania. Hill and
Knowlton, one of the largest
public relations firms in the
U.S. wrote the press release

* for Searle.”

In late November, Ram-
charan presented her find-
ings'in Toronto to a news
conference sponsored by the
Canadian Fertile Society.
Wyeth Ltd, a ‘pill manu-
facturer, paid $10,000 - to

“

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and pick up the expenses of
the participants: j
The news,release issued
in Canada by Reidcorp Ad-
ig is .to the

the pill com-
panies which stand to gain —
or lose — millions of dollars.

Ramcharan and Seaman

one issued by Hill and

“Knowlton in the U.S., Sea-*

man said.

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