Ss Page & The Marald,: ‘Thursday, June 2, ‘1980 Women’ Ss feats. noted MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - You've ‘heard of jazz musician Louls Armstrong, but did you know that his wife, Lilltan Hardin Arm- strong, also was a musician Mrs. Armstrong was-"! composer, performer and leader of an all-female band -. in the 1930s, and “some say she taught Louis music. theory, Mrs. Armstrong is one of thousands of women who are documented in a new two- 2door, Vé,auio =): $5995" ° 1979 MONTE. CARLO very fow mileage, very clean, V8, auto, radio $8595" 1977 TOYOTA: clean, 4 door $3850" - 1976 CAMARO V8, auto, tape deck, redwith viny! roof. “gas95" Jim McEwan eu tatoo ete tam Tene Highway 16W. 635-4941 -. Dealer No. 14924 -18,026 volume reference’ book, Women's History Sources: A Guide to Archives : and. Manuscript Collections’ in the United States. . Material for the book was gathered in a four-year survey conducted University of Minnesota. " The goal of the project was to create a reference tool for scholars by identifying and locating primary sources for research. - _ The book records material om American women from - colonial times to the present, from Abigail Adams to Muriel Humphrey. Entries in. the book are brief, with just enough in- formation to ‘let scholars know what is available in the collections represented. Bui even in outline form, the women’s stories emerge.’ Included are women who were astronomers, engineers, homemakers, lawyers, legislators, . nuns, at the outlaws, physicians, poets w and slagecoach drivers. ‘Two kinds of women have , generally been known to scholars and the public, said Andrea Hinding, editor of the . book. There are prominent women — Abigail Adams, Susan B. Anthony --- and Women's History Sources reports new information — about many of them. At the same time, she said, ‘we know about women as &f victims, explolted mill girls, women who died in child- birth.” “There are stories in the . and book about. failure.” pain But mostly, Ms. Hinding. - said, the book records the experiences of women who fell between’ fame and failure. “It tends to be an account of achievement, or “at least survival.’ One’ of Ms.. Hinding’s favorites ia Naney Luce of Edgartown, Masé., a poet who lived by herself programs. . theraputic followthrough. GROUP HOME PARENTS Need In Kitimat The Minisiry of Human Resources requires a. couple to operate a 6 Bed Group Home on a 24 hour. -] live-in basis In Kitimat, for children generally between the ages of 12 and 17, who hava behaviour and-or emotional problems, Arrangements will be - made on @ contractual basis to provide fees to services andtocover the cost of the home, provision * for retlaf, transportation, . Coupies spplying, must combine caring and. sensitivity with the knowledge of how tobe firm, set limits and cope with overt testing. The cavple must © be able to work as part of a team carrying out treatment plan Those interested shoule apply in writing to; DISTRICT SUPERV ISOR Ministry of Human Resources , 276 City Centre Kitimat, 8. . _vecite and ‘recreational and provide . There were both doers _ assembly, J parents (above). and watchers at the & : Caledonia Senior _ Secondary School graduation ceremonies last weekend. Vocallst Susan Alway and pianist Carolyn Hagen (shown ‘at right) _en- : tertalned the. which _ in- cluded many provd | (one of them French- lived for 17 to 21 years and | you're wondering when | life's really going to begin? Katimavik may be for you. Katimavik is an action- learning challenge for young _|Canadians, funded by- the Federal Government, Being a Katimavik volun- teer is a grow-up-fast deal. You travel and live in three different parts of Canada ; Youserveoncommunity, . projects, doing hard physical work aimed at protecting the envirqnment. You do social work with people. You five with. a group of young Cana- dians from all parts of “, the country and learn ftiend- ship and French. You may choose to spend 3 of your 9 months learning military sponsible: to your Pa, group for a fair share of the cooking and the cleaning. as ams% You grow like c crazy. And you love every minute of it. No oe Just $1 a day plus eS and travel. And . cqummaemmane sae Spars taney ee $1,000 on completion of ¥ © the program. If you're aged. 17 to 21: snele, and if you're looking for more meaning in -your life, come live. With us. Coupon us immediately for full details Ld 2270, Ave Pierre Dupuy, Cité du Havre, Montréal, Qué. H3C 3R4. deadlines: July 1 and Aug. 11 for projects starting September 7 and Octoher 1. Please print. Prov, ’ ‘ Postal Cod Making Canadians higger. And Canada snuiller. Fired Mountie charges brass was telling lies to the minister | Di By Gerard McNeil’ ~! OTTAWA (CP} — Former *'Mountle Donald McCleery : testified Wednesday that he - tried to see Solicitor-General | Francis Fox in 1977 “to let him know that the hierarchy - of the force (RCMP) was lying to the government.” McCleery was testifying: before a royal commission’ into RCMP wrongdoing as it - pre res fo write its report e government, ” Metloery and Gilles Brunet, another former member of the RCMP security service in Montreal, were fired from the RCMP in Roth had sought reinstate- ment and McCleery said this was the main reason they "tried to meet Fox in. \e7 as word of RCMP lawbreaking began to Jeak out. ‘Instead, a meeting ‘was ar- ranged with - Roget Tasse, then ‘deputy solicitor- general, and ‘Louis-Philippe. Landry, a‘ senior justice department official, ‘on June 6, 1977, "Commission councel Ross: Goodwin asked. whether MecCleery and Brunet had mentioned arson, theft and other RCMP wrongdoing at the meeting. © “MeCleery said: ‘Brunet raised the case of a “‘cot-. tage”. being burned’ -by ’ Mounties in Quebec's. Eastern Townships but he’ shied away from the subject. He had taken part in the, burning of a barn in 1972 to prevent its use for a meeting of Quebec terrorists and U.S. Black Panthers, the com- mission was told in earlier testimony. McCleery said he told them about illegal RCMP _Mail-opening. He said he and Brunet lett, the meeting feeling their time had been wasted, - “They (Tasse and Landry) were in the same bed with the (RCMP) com- misstoner.” _ But Tasse: arranged a a - second meeting June 23 33,1977 + after, Fox had tal ‘Commons an Illegal ard raid In 1972 had been a ‘unique case of RCMP lawbreaking _ between Landry, MeCleery and Brunet McCieery said “more. examples of lawbreaking . were given-at that meeting * — “things that everybody: knew about, everybody but the government.” - . Goodwin asked whether he - knew people within . the . security service who had known about mail-opening. “Everybody who went up through the ranks must have steamed envelopes like I did,”? McC réplied. He said he idn't see how an RCMP commissioner who rose through the ranks could not have known about “tidbits” like this. But nobody over staff sergeant professed to have known anything. - $6 million survey cut short. OTTAWA AP = ont: A survey which has raillion arid shows which that the health of most Canadians is not bad will be discon: tinued after its first report this fall, Dr. Thomas Stephens, ihe project co- ordinator, sald Tuesday. - Stephens, who said ending the program makes no sense, of health in the world. “We ‘spend $13 billion 4 year on health," Stephens told a meeting of the described the survey as the most complete study — Canadian Public Health | Association. =~ “Ft makes sense’ to know about the state: of health of the population to ‘know whether the bucks are doing any. good.” Financed by the federal - government and run jointly by the health department -and Statistics Canada, the , slirvey was conducted in 100 - centres across Canada from May, 1978, to March, 1979. About $3 million has beén spent on its development since 1975 and -another~ 43 million was spent on “carrying it out. The survey ‘ was te have been done an- nually, to establish a yearly health picture of Canadians, -but will be ‘discontinued ‘because of government spending cuts. "Stephens said the firet. report shows the health of most ‘Canadians is not bad but could be much better. It found that: —25 per cent of Canadian women have had never hada pap smear or breast exam- ination or did not know about the method; —Only one-third of Canadians wear seatbelts; —Many of the 41 per cent of Canadiana who amoke had tried to kick the habit in the previous year; —The average Canadian ‘spends 5.9 days a year digabled because of illness. More than 34,000 people re- sponded to the survey, which involved interviews, questionnaires and selective physical testing. Natives ‘on reserves and people in in- stitutions were not included.