Health committee expresses concern Northwest Community College’s. curriculum committee will be studying four recommendations presented to the college board on Friday by the college's - advisory com- mittee on health care. Paul Romancia, a spokesman for the health care committee, told the ‘hoard Friday the executive committee should meet a - least three times per year with the board to keep it better informed of the health committee's needs and activities. He recommended that an appropriate budget and review procedure be established for the advisory committee and that a full ime health program veloper from the region hired with additional staff support. RRomancia also recommended that the committee's $65,000 1979-80 budget be approved. Romancia said that by meeting three times a year with the college board many of the communications problems which now exist Would be overcome, He said it has been clear that there have been some minor misunderstandings between the board and th- HERE THEY ARE! § December Ist Main Draw and Voyage Canada Loto Canada winners. committee after presen- tations have been made; and, more recently, there has not been sufficient input from the committee prior to . budget recommendations. Local health people have -had to go outside the region. for upgrading and the - committee has been trying to establish a resource wi the college region so that local needs can be met locally, he said. , A full-time peraon is- needed to administer the’ courses offered to the 38 agencies which will use the health ‘care program, he program developer should: be someone from this region, - who knows what the local. . concern of the committee, he needs are. The new budget provides for $26,000 for a health program co-ordinator; $5,000 for a secretarial assistant; $3,000 for travel expenses; $1,000 for postage and telephone; $1,000 for xeroxing; $3,000 for com- mittee including travel costs; ad $26,000 for programs developmen ; “We deal with a wide range of subjects, given to a diverse and geographically sparse population,” said Romanica. He sald the projected needs determined in 1975 are now immediate needs and- there is presently a need to respond to long-term needs before they become im- ‘mediate. He said last year was a - positive year and NCC has been setting some trends for the Lower. Mainland in health care programs. Northern conditions require special skills of adaptions fro newly trained personnel, or personnel trained to expect many of the support services available on the Lower id. _* - Mainland, be said. Romancia said the health - Responsibilities of in- dividual decision making without support of resource personnel back uphas been a sald. Other areas of concern by the committee have been the problem of altracting per- sonnel on a stable basis in northern communities; staff replacements while mem- bers are taking courses and the increases emphasis in the health care field of auxiliary health care workers such as homemakers, daycare workers, parmedics and ambulance workers, he said. INEO HEALTH DR, BOB YOUNG Patent medicine hucksters have made a household word of anemia. The concept of weak, tired, or deficient bload is repeatedly stressed in the press and on television, Even the medical journals doctors receive continually remind us in their advertising of the need to keep our patient's blood in shape. — And they are right. If the patient is to retain optimal health it is necessary to combat anemia whenever it is found to exist. The vast majority of over- the-counter medicines for anemia are sold on the presumption that the person using them has an iron -deficiency anemia. Most anemias are due to iron deficiency and some of these May respond, at least temporarily, to iron replacement. Before treating oneself for anemia by picking up a bottte of iron pills at the drugstore, a patient should have answers to certain questions. He or she should know whether they actually have an anemia, and how severe it is. The type of anernia must be known. Pernicious anemia, the anemia associated with leukemias and cther cancers will not be helped by iron, nor will many of the myriad of other known types of anemia. Ht is a fallacy to believe that an iron deficiency anemia is of no consequence just because it is relatively common. The usual cause of iron deficiency in the adult is blond loss. It is rarely due to inadequate dietary iron except in pregnancy and at the extremes of age. The proper treatment of an iron deticiency anemia should start with a search for a bleeding site. While chronic blood loss is usually due to problems in the in- testinal tract or menstrual difficulties, there are many other possibilities. Diagnosis of specific anemias can be very dif- ficult, and is frequently Tade move so by the fact that the patient has upset laboratory findings by in- judicious use of iron, There is no ‘simple’ anemia. If you think you are anemic, see your doctor. If he confirms your suspicions he can provide correct treatment for your case. If you are not anemic hut fee! unwell, your doctor is the best person io determine what your illness is, Northwest Community College Board is now separated fram school beard throughout the northwest region and the college naw owns its own property, ac- cording to the new provincial college act. The board submitted its 1979, $5.1 million operating budget to the department of education on Dec.t The budget to the department of education on Dec. The board submitted its 1979, $5.1 million operating budget to the department of education on Dec.l The budget to the department of education on Dec.! The $930,000 capital budge? must ° be submitted by Dee, 31, ssays Geoff Harris, college bursar, Harris did not know what the dates were for the final adoption of the budgets because, although they will be submitted under the old format, the board will be dealing with them under the new act. He said the college may have to use‘a double set of books. Under the old system the college was a shared venture between the provincial government and the school boards of the college region. This included Queen Charlotte Islands, Prince Rupert, Terrace, Kitimat, N118745 N224525 N269S94 N322524 N4146435 N4a98org NS72879 12 PRIZES OF $1 MILLION N62B716 PLi79740 LOPB751.+ 060081 MILLION ~O9B7S1 os oo ee $1907000 —-9B751 6+ 0004912000 ~~~-B751 oe 0 4 $200 7516 eee SHO 108B920.+00++81 MILLION —-O0B87204 + 000+910%000 ~- 889206 00500417000 am BP 20 eee $200 mmm PA nee SHO 3154097 ¢e0ee+81 MILLION ~154097 2 605424107000 ~54097 6 6000412000 ~~ —AO97 oo eae 48200 7OL1PS7 eee $1 MILLION ~G119 57 oa oe $1027000 ~~LLPS7 oo 4 os $12000 DPS? oe $200 mem TF one ees Sa 44527 9Geee00881 MILLION ~452946 004001 H102000 FAS eee eo $17000 me FA ees 6 0 1 S200 wm PAG eee 00s S50 6635252 e+40e.81 MILLION “O55 252 0 6:6 0 0 $102000 FeO ore ee S100 wm 5252 60420 1 $200 == 097 6 00 $50 70467640e000+%1 MILLION “O46764 62000 6107000 ~Ab7O4eees ee Sl 1 O00 mb FEA s cone e $200 mm FEA eee e B50 7U2LIS4s «eee se Fl MILLION 1954 6 coe oe $102000 mm 194 cee oe BL 2000 =~" 195 4.00 ne 0 $200 me P54 ee oe ee $50 34807884.e+++81 MILLION -~480788 > «e+++$10r000 —~BO788. oeee+312000 —~-0788 0040 2$200 om 7 BBs oe eee $50 manne oo SIO 4930142 eee ee $1 MILLION ~FIOLAD o 66601102000 m= SOLA cee ee $1 2000 = OLAD oe o000+$200 . LAD on $90 19234639.+0+ee61 MILLION *F2I4SSF oe 0 6 $107000 2 S6S9 60040 117000 -—~TS3F so 4 0 $200 ~~ BSP oe eo te BHO 2007212 0+¢4e+%1 MILLION ~“OO72I2 soe 4068101000 “MOF 212 oe ae 5817000 rom FQI 2 eae pe BLOO eames 22a erry: 16) P248062 P319436 P421973 P543282 Q101356 0216196 0318300 0438052 Q555172 0637228 R175061 R261511 R349319 R517923 $169576 8211478 S363344 $430086 S409552 $538663 8642288 1160507 7294438 1334535 7403418 T458036 TS23699 TS89174 U1LB4596 U273346 U334585 U413815 us17644 V115767 ¥206402 V306172 V427189 V536019 vsraia2 W214293 W573673 W534222 W591552 X134829 ‘245033 X437169 X526090 XSPS604 8 PRIZES OF $100,000* ¥108075 ¥184703 4042670 3025039 43432546 ‘3709985 2647414 4057369 3154201 - 24417463 *There will be one main draw prize awarded for each complete 7. digit ticket number drawn. 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Your one Loto Canada Draw 1] ticket in the red pouch carries one number that's good for three Draws... 21 chances to become en 2 ee, ~ Bonus tickets - Instant cheques ~ Thousands of additional cash prizes in the Jan, Sth and Feb. 2nd Draws anneal ¥614007 7132381 Z2751L09 22975225 ZA1L79AS 2491369 2530273 7611411 _ un Rail Canada N124869 N227330 N272763 N322701 N448514 N5014896 NS61757 N6é33572 F184159 P258901 P335125 P429791 P555543 Q102507 Q221333 Q3374628 Q454131 | Q560243 Riigy7i RIB5693 R302157 R3P0095 R544447 $174406 9246387 $3?71192 $432643 $491054 "S5465213 7105161 7144498 T287017 T339684 T406996 T464919 75313535 T59d890 U1?7830 U281192 U337884 U459879 U548774 V154951 V222354 V310451 ‘V431414 V548e26 V595460 W248455 W399000 W540739 W425933 X153060 X258420 X457502 X597675 KSP7799 YLA2575 YLFLLI9 ‘(250882 VSIA 79 ¥SPI554 Y462736 ¥551020 ¥624252 2137627 Z278720 22996586 ZAZ2353 ZAPB242 Z550255 2628200 N132450 N238179 N274B810 N348251 N454258 N513189 NSB6747 N638925 P1?4g62 P267248 P347375 P442390 PS63869 @111084 0226064 Q371304 0471841 @570278 R124272 R209738 R3OSPIS R397264 R601932 $181613 $242819 $401432 8444997 $506802 $574118 1119349 1190524 T2B9982 T34B671 1424803 1477970 7539954 1401546 U198143 U290693 U3B2395 U464336 U564640 V172703 V235906 V323895 470330 v552542 W126972 W2512300 Wa4aeda US62452 W625948 X156875 X322480 1458029 4552015 X609269 Yi22263 ¥2014649 Y¥2624466 ¥342274 vaea4e2 Y490271 1553268 Yéc945e Z1IS53046 Z280711 Z320B02 2441445 Z499807 7585949 2634485 N143036 N253294 N279701 N354878 N460757 N519095 N5B9432 F105964 F210347 P269867 P350458 P480624 PS9A968 Q127052 0243679 Q3839S4 Q525709 05746023 R124279 R214735 R309938 R402553 R607174 $202987 §322504 §402843 $449613 S511194 SSB4137 1134135 T217334 T2962982 7353028 7441730 1479398 7564988 1612413 U214641 U291351 U385267 483839 Usa3702 V182034 V252188 V341342 v471882 V555343 W145050 U259479 W4645983 WS68772 Wé39253 X159450 X325122 X483486 X5S9807 X629177 7145540 ¥206235 Y278268 1347693 ¥409547 ¥519040 YSGS772 2103192 Z1sH0z0 Z287024 2379085 Zagetas moazey Z5f¢ Bae VOYAGE CANADA PRIZES | N164910 N254703 N2B3589 N3gO505 N467286 NS527945 N604684 P124230 P212113 P276956 F354298 P48B104 F599064 9137338 02633498 Q385611 0531620 05746480 R214?7442 R232774 R329300 R404723 RS40794 S205494 $374906 $406945 8465019? §517427 8611371 T147034 T243281 T3L7699 T3469590 T446815 T491555 TH73756 T627499 U248326 313081 U384104 0484898 u5aei92 V190299 V275081 ¥344860 ¥4as2ed V555348 W157220 W2466104 WS50882 Wag058a9? 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The Herald, Monday, December 4, 197A Page 3 COLLEGE COUNCIL Out on own now Smithers and Nishga school boards. ; During the regular college board meeting on Friday Dr. Val George, college prin- cipal, said that the college has received approval iA principal from the ministry of education for the offer to lease property in the new shopping centre develop- ment of the Kitimat City Centre. There is expected to be 5,000 sq. feet of office space built for the college to lease, he said. The college has had to cancel the diesel mechanic course again because it was unable to find a qualified instructor an the response from potential sstudents was very poor Val George said. Some of the Emily Carr College of Art outreach programs will be available in the college region in January, said Val George. The number of students living in residences this term has been about 150. This compares with about 175 for the same period last year, the council was told. The board will make a protest to the department of education about’ the St. John's Ambulance industrial first-aid courses that are being offered in the region. The courses were originally put on by NCC but education minister Pat McGeer, a supporter of St. John’s, decided that it should no longer be a college function, Val George said. The course was available from NCC for $100 and the course through St. John's is $135. St. John's has had to ‘cancel courses because it cannot find instructors. NCC instructora were paid $15 and St. John’s only pays $3, one of the board members said. NCC was willing to hold the courses anywhere in the college region but St. John's refused to put on a course in Stewart because it couldn't get 25 students. NCC con- siders 16° students the maximum number for a class size, said Val George. “St. John's has proven it cannot give quality of ser- vice," one of the board Members said. “CanCel is behind the college and other Jocal industries are nol happy with the level of in- dustrial first-aid training offerid by St. John’s, he said. The people who have taken the courses through St. John's are not satisfied with what they receive. The college board decided to implement new student termination procedures until March when the procedures will be reviewed. Val George said that the college has been using the old Vocational School procedures which did not allow for any student ap- peals, Under the new procedures students can appeal to a Divisional Student Appeal Committee composed of a member f from the administration appointed by the principal, an instructional staff ap- pointee member and =a students council appointee member. When a student receives the reason for his dismissal he has 48 hours to appeal to the principal. The decision of the appeal committee is final. The board decided to allow guests of students to eat meals at the college, provided there is 24 hours notice. It decided not to allow overnight guests even if there were extra rooms available in the dorms. The board decided it would not increasethe rates in the dormatories until it was forced to, Val George said there was $230,000 difference between dorm subsidies and expenditures. Barbara Stevens, vice: president of the students council, said an increase in dorm rates would he a probiem for students because the Canada Man- power living allowances were decreased from $79 to $60 per week, Many of the students are on UIC and there have been cutbacks in unemployment insurance. There have also been no increases from the depart- ment of labor, although the cost of living has gone up, she said. . POLICE NEWS Terrace RCMP have laid charges of fraud, possession of marijuana, false pretenses and possession of a restricted firearm without a permit against Kenneth William Bowers of Lakelse Lake, on Saturday. The charges were laid after a police investigation by Terrace and Kitimat RCMP Kitimat RCMP were advised by the department of transport at the TTerrace- Kitimat Airport that they are having problems main- taining their transmitter site located in the field between the Vista Village trailer court and the Kitimat trailer court. The transmitter, also known as the Kitimat beacon, is used by aircraft to determine distance and direction from the airport. The problem appears to be young children in the area playing around the tran- smitter shed and causing damage. During one in- cidence a copper fuel line from a tank to the building was broken, which put the standby generator out of service, a Kitimat RCMP spokesman said. The importance of this transmitter being operational cannot be overstressed, he said, as its failure could resultin a piane crash disaster. RCMP are requesting parents in the area to counsel their children on the dangers of playing around the transmitter site, Anyone who sees anything suspicious should contact the RCMP immediately. _Aresident of Agar Ave. in Terrace reported on Sunday the total loss of his car as a result of fire. Terrace RCMP are investigating. The cause of the car fire ig unknown, A Terrace resident lost $150 after a result of a fight at the Lakelse Hotel on Saturday, police said. WEATHER tional Lotte ‘y 7. ae os Ls So ote za habit) 5 : : A maritime front has been passing through the area last ‘ight and this morning, bringing with it cloudy skies with some snow showers, A ridge of high pressure is expected to bring clear skies this afternoon. The high for today is 0 degrees celsius and the low overnight is -5 degrees. B.C. BRIEFS BURNABY, B.C. (CP) ~ About@ members of the Teamsters Unien walked off the job Friday a fe HL Y. Louie Ltd, grucery plant in this Vancouver suburb after rejecting the company’s latest contract offer, Peter Moalinger, spokesman for Teamsters, local 351, which representa drivers and warehouse workers at the plant, said Saturday the major obstacle Wins seat PENTICTON, B.R. (CP) — The luck of the draw gave lawyer Peter Klimuk the final aldermanic seat on Penticton city council Saturday following a judicia) recount of ballots cast in the Nov. 18 civic election, The recount was requested to a aeitiament ig sub- contracting of trucking, He said ‘he union wants exclusive cighta lo deliver goods to outlets in thy British Columbia iniericr, a job currently handled iz, ert by outside trucking :zriers, The company suppies independent grocer; stoves in the Greater Vancouver area, the Fraser Valley and the southern Interior. The last contract expired Get. OL. in raffle by Klimuk after he finished one vote behind incumbent Harry Fisher for the final council seat, The recount showed both men with 2,001 votes, Returning officer Jim Sewell then drew Klimuk’s name from a box menses