i 1 sWeewne >: Page 2, The Herald, Tuesday, October 10, 1978 NEWS IN BRIEF A 43-year-old man and his 13-year-old son who were crushed Sunday by a tree they were felling in Squamish, B.C., were among al least 51 persons killed accidentally in Canada so far this Thanksgiving holiday weekend. Asurvey by The Canadian Press from Friday Until late Monday local times also showed 44 traffic deaths, four drownings and one fire death. The Canada Safety Council predicted that between 51 and 56 persons will die in traffic accidents during the holiday weekend. Last year, there were 58 traffic deaths during the 72-hour holiday period, which ends midnight nday night. In Ontario, 15 persons died in traffic accidents and Quebec reported eight traffic deaths. " In Nova Scotia, four persons were killed in traffic accidents and a seven-year: old boy drowned. Alberta reported four _ traffic fatalities. Manitoba and Saskatchewan each had three traffic deaths and a whing. New Brunswick had three traffic fatalities and one drowning. Besides the lwo persona Killed after the tree crushed them, British Columbia reported lwo traffic fatalities. Newfoundland had two traffic deaths and one fire death. No accidental deaths were reported in Prince Edward Island. The survey excludes in- dustrial deaths, known slayings and suicides. Tweedsmuir attends reunion BELLEVILLE, Ont. (CP) — Lieut, Lord John Tweedsmuir, 64, one of the commanders of the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment during the Second World War, was among more than 250 people who atlended the 33rd annual reunion of the regiment Sunday. As guest speaker, he spoke of the bravery of the regiment, which received 31 More research necessary VANCOUVER (CP) — More research on coal technology is necessary lo ensure continued supplies of energy, an international conference on coal research was told Monday. Alex Eadie, Britain’s minister responsible for coal, said international collaboration on coal technology research is the key to providing nations with Beryllium may cause cancer ATLANYA, Ga. (AP) — A group of seven medical perts said Monday there is evidence that beryllium, a Metal wed in the computer and aerospace industries, Oauses cancer. . “There are very sound reasons for doubting that the excess af cancer is causally related to beryllium ex- posure,” said Dr, Carl Shy, professor of epidemiology at the University of North Carolina. But he added that there is enough evidence to show a “potential relationship between excess battle honors during the war. A trader for the Hudson’s Bay Co. in 1938 and 1938, he is to speak Oct. 15 al a Canadian Arctic explorers’ conference in Taranto. His father was the late Lord Tweedsmuir, 4 former Governor-General of Canada who was perhaps better known as John Buchan, author of such works as The MAY BE MODEL Canadian health plan praised WASHINGTON (CP) — Five American families, faced wilh enormous medical debts and harassed by bill collectors, listened in awe and envy Monday as Canadians with similar health problems sang the praises of government healih insurance, The families, whose problems range from cancer to severe deformities among their children, were testifying at a hearing on a proposal by Senator Edward Kennedy (Dem. Mass) fur a national health insurance an. Kennedy said he invited the Canadians to compare differences between the Canadian health system, where healtheare cosls are being contained, and the U.S., where hospital custs are “increasing at the rate of $1 million an hour.” Two of ihe couples at the hearing had children suf- fering from spina bifida, a congenital disease in which the bones of the spine do not close around the spinal cord. Mrs. Daniel rbeit of Newton, Mass., whose husband earns -§21,300 a year, owed $2,-000 in medical bills. And when any of her other children get sick she is Thirty-Nine Steps. terrified that her family will be ‘wiped out.”’ Mr. and Mrs, Richard Polewzuck of Montreal, on the other hand, have had more than $50,-000 in medical bills for their lwo children, with payments taken care of by the health insurance scheme. Mrs. Fred Sheagley of Ko- koma, Ind., whose husband works in a small auto shop, said health care bills for lreating her epilepsy and for her two retarded children have driven the family to file for bankruptcy. The family is about $12,000 in debt, she said. Julia Wilsack of Hamilton, whose husband Andrew also works in a small auto shop, has no worries about paying for illnesses. Medical bills for her husband's heart- valve operation and for trealment of her medical problems, including arth- rilis, gallstones and an ulcer, all are covered by the provincial plan. Marion Gosling of Mar- tlack, Sask., whose cancer trealments cost $17,452 last year, said the government plan that took care of her bills “really is lremendous.”* And asked what Canadians would do to any politician selfsufficient' energy sup- plies, He said Britain has vast coal reserves which, when converted to gas and oil, could provide energy for 300 years. Eadie said present world supplies of gas and oil are very limited. These supplies won't diminish overnight, he said, but they will start to Tun out in the next couple of decades. ‘ amounts of beryllium and Cancer.” Shy and six other specialists, at the request of ealth Secretary seph Califano, are considering Statistics the Occupational’ Safety and Health Admin- istration (OSHA) has studied in its hearings on whether to adopt exposure standards for beryllium. The group's conclusions will be summarized and presented to Califano within two weeks, said William Foege, director of the Centre for Disease Control. farming family is facing _ $50,000 in debts for treatment of Mary Cihak’s three children suffering from that tried lo abolish health insurance, she replied: “Get rid of him.” ” Across the border, another monthly income of $689. Mrs. Griffin, like the other Canadians, also had praise fur the level of treatment cerebral palsy. Mrs, Cihak, of McGrath, Minn., says she sees “no way” her family ean pay the bills on a ‘otal CB NEWS with DINO Hi again everyone, hope you all a good weekend and that you're all fully recovered from, the Tomahawk Tribe Dance. For those of you who took it in, we know that you had a good time and for the ones who missed it, we're sorry you did and we hope to see you at the next one. The grapevine tells us that there were a number of people who didn’t hear about the change In halls and missed it on account of this, but it was to be expected what with the last minute change. For now we'll clue you in as ta whe won the prizes . The door prizes went to ODDBALL and SPOOK. We're still trying #9 get ODDBALL to give up that lovely burrow table that phantom and CALAMITY spent many hours making. The raffle prizes went to. LITTLE SHRUB, LITTLE OUTLAW and SNOW DRIFT, while the spot dances prizes went to BRAIDED ROPE and WOLVERINE, DINO: GERONIMO 2; and soo4 Ty ana mmnanea pobd Ssttitiecs 333: cee psaneeeenss LITTLE DIPPER and BIG DIPPER. There were numerous other prizes. M.C.‘s for the event were SPYDER of Terrace and GREEN GREMLIN of Prince Rupert who did an outstanding job as usual. These are two great guys and we wouldn't want to have to be without them, Trophies went out to braided rope and WOLVERINE as the Best Oressed Couple, while the largest represented club trophy went to the Lioness Club of Kitimat. The Farthest Travelled Trophy went to (Yay) STUBBLE JUMPER fram SASKATCHEWAN, and our CHIEF was none other than GREY CLOUD of Terrace, while his squaw was beautiful FMAMBO of Kitimat. Special thanks goes out to all ihe people who donated for this event. For those of you that love polkas | have the perfect partner, that being the one and only SPYDER. He's fantastic out on that dance floor but then so is TOOTLE, not that we seen him~- dancing. od StryrTis es + 4 Pod ee sees eceaccst . Peers seesss CAPRICE. With two years of solid success behind it, here's The New Chevrolet for 1979. Distinctive new styling touches front and back. Eight new Perfect for a holiday breakfast — or with coffee anytime! 3% cups all-purpose flour 1 package active dry 1% % cup white sugar % sup shortening 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg 2 B.C. McIntosh apples, peeled and grated 1 cup cranberries, finely diced 1 cup sugar % cup chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons butter Combine yeast and 2 cupe of flour in a large mizing bowl. In a saucepan, combine milk, suger, ehortening, and salt, Heat only until shortening melts. Add to flour mixture; add egg. Beat at low speed for % minute, scraping sides of bowl often. Beat at high speed 3 minutes. Add enough of the re- Cranapple Swirls maining flour to form a soft dough. Form into a ball. Place in a well- greased bow]; turning once to grease surface. Let rise in a warm place until double in volume (about 2 hours). Meanwhile, combine grated apples, cranberries, sugar and walnuts over low heat to make filling. Bring to a boil and cook for 5 minutes. Add butter and cool, Turn dough out on lightly floured surface. Divide in half. Roll the dough into a 12 inch square. Spread with half the filling. Care- fully roll up jelly roll fashion, pinch to seal edges. Cut into 6 slices. Repeat with the remaining dough and filling. Place cut side down on a well-greased baking sheet. Let rise one hour. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 15 minutes or until golden brown. Sprinkle with cinnamon sugar if desired. Serve warm, Makes 1 dozen, 2 colours. A new dual jet carburetor in the 5.0 litre V8 that gives improved driveability. See The New Chevrolet. Our Success Car for 79. MALIBU. In ‘79, our smaller size/more space philosophy continues. Styling MONTE CARLO, Elegance has been further enhanced by new styling front changes further enhance Malibu’s already attractive appearance. Engine choices include the smooth 3.3 litre V6, a new 4.4 litre VB and a more powerful 5.0 litre V8. More than ever, Malibu is a Star in the Age of Inner pace. and rear. Monte Carlo also has its own special tires and suspension geometry, Inside you'll find roominess both back and front and lots of luggage space. All this, in a road car of sensible proportions. Monte Carlo. Isn't this where you belang? NOVA. Known for its dependability, Nova remains a smart buy in ‘79. With eleven years of experience behind it, Nova’s solid reputation and excellent resale value makes it one of the most popular, affordable 6 passenger cars. MONZA. There's more to Monza in ‘79 than last year. Standard are an AM radio, tinted glass, bady side mouldings, sport steering wheel, and a more powerful base engine with a 3.2 litre V6 available. Monza. The style of a sports car with the price of an economy car. CHEVETTE. Last year, we added 18 standard features including AM radio, whitewalls, reclining bucket seats and more. Now Chevette's the most popular smail-size North American built car. New for 79 is an improved ventilation system, refinements to the L4 engine, additional sound insulation, and distinctive front styling. 2- and 4-door Chevette — a lot of little car for the money! CAMARO. This year, there's a bright new Camaro to choose — Berlinetta. With a specific suspension engineered for long-distance touring, special bucket seats, and luxurious appointments that are distinctly Berlinetta. And we still offer the popular Sport Gaupe and the ultimate Camaro —Z28. Some of the equipment iliustrated is available at extra cost. | McEWAN MOTORS 4517 Lakelse, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-4941 |