‘\eiake

might think, -

Clark, such: behavior. has

serious implications for the’
"nuclear arms race. *

She was speaking - this

_ weekend to, delegates to the
’ ith International Congress...
of - Anthropological and :

Ethnological Scietices.
The:two-day symposium,

called Peace and | War:
-Anthropologieal
- tives, reflects an effort by

-Perape-

soclat ' scientista ‘to apply
their skills to the cause of
peace, said organizer Mary
Foster of the University of

- California dt Berkeley.

“We have been doing a rot

peace’ movement “because! play.

and Pen

_ VANCOUVER (cp) se 4

: fundamentalist’ ‘Christian Q
froit"Weat Virgina who

’ practises - ritual.
wrestling ‘and: a ‘Pentagon’

advisor, ‘plotting deployment: *
'. of nuclear warheads have

|) more in’ common’ than. one

they “are . the vonly oclal.
_ They both - exhibit’ ake "5 : iglved..:
. seeking -behavior, ”

~ Callfornia’. anthrolopogist
Margaret: Clark: And, Bays...

‘gaya: ~ primarily

oy. Clark’ © used examples :

from’ many cultures, both i

: modern. -and ancfent, | to to’.

-- explain: the’ universality of . -

risk-seeking behavior.
All. human ‘endeavor’ in-

volves some element of riek- ;

taking, but actively, seeking.

'. ‘danger is a different. thing
altogether, she said. She
* characterized risk-seeking

behavior by saying that it

contains. many ‘Playful ;

elements.

Dangerous ‘games are

universal because people

She said ‘In order to.

“simply have fun ‘seeking .
. ,Tisks, she added.

periuade. etieénn that

‘nuclear arms ‘zace abe

; nt. de oe

" Cheeta Qe: : ae La
a ‘apld: ‘anthropologists. ove

have: much to. offer’ the universal: hi

: «You ‘remind ‘people’ te
ew mien fn it waa back tn

fete em

- LONDON: (CP): — “The

_ love ilfe:of. Prince, Andrew
— sometimes - known as

Randy-Andy —has taken a

“who-ls-she ‘and what-will-

Koo-say turn, .

_ This week's hot question
" — who is she? —folldweda —

- flurry

of . photographer
actlvily at Heathrow Air-

- port on the weekend.

The Queen and her family

‘spent the weekend at

Balmoral Castle. Along as a
guest was a ‘slim, fair-
haired beauty, deseribed as

agen

A Nho- was that.

‘the good old a of World -
Wan Two,” ae ‘sald, ‘and.

“Those who play -for: ‘the |
“lone stakes and win hhave: :

the. image. ‘of Diana, Prim

foess of Wales. .

Five national newspapers

_ published a picture of the —
mystery woman on the front

page and speculated that
she is Andrew's latest.

. All but one identified her
as Sophie: Birdwood, 19,

Britain's ‘1982 debutante, of

the year,
The Standard.claimed the
mystery woman . Was

Carolyn. Herbert, 21, the
only daughter | of Lord
Porchester, Queen's,

Kitchener. gets second wind

KITCHENER, Ont. (CP) ~— Most people are either

-retirdd or thinking serlously of slowing down when they

reach 75.

Donald F. MacRae of Kitchener, a great-grandfather who
marked his 76th birthday in July, is different. He's just
getting his second wind..

Asa birthday present to himself, he formed Donald F.
MacRae Water Systems (1963) Ltd.,-an engineering design
and contract company to aid consulting engineers on. water,
waste disposal and environmental problems.

‘Running his‘cwn company and solving water and waste
disposal problems is nothing new for MacRae. Over the
years he has owned or partially owned 10 other companies
in Oakville, Stratford and Kitchener. They included land
development and construction companies.

‘always been rewarded with
the highest octal status;
c | ‘Whether : ‘they are’ New <
Mexican: Indidns who suffer. ©
ceremonial crucifixion ‘or.

«Hollywood i mg; vie’ stars. ‘who.

drive: fast cars,: those who :.
take the greatest’ risks are .
. been as the Breateat heroes,
‘she sald,” we

lady?

racing “manager who. has

been a regular guest of: the
Royal Family. . -

_ Identity aside the. intest
-episode in Prince Andrew's.
love life followed on the «
heels of ast week's
question: what will she say?

Koo Stark, sometime sait-

core porn actress. and the
- prince's girlfrlend while he.
dodging. Argentine.
‘missiles as.a ‘Royal Navy -

was

helicopter pilot during last
year's Falkland Islands
conflict, was supposed to

- reveal all on Australian ~

. television... ;
The details of the royal

tryst on a Caribbean island --

after the war were

The

And wi she warned,
rost: Fomantic a

and: secular. rewards. are,

: “made available to those who - ‘
“promote ‘the: risk-tecking ‘ an a
behaviors of the arms race, “ world, in Satan: The, word’ “qhat promote the arms race :

- Clark. said. -

wos, _Théy.. ‘have. billions, of
line in deferice budgets

I TERRACE.
.. BALLET

General

_ pethsips’ most important of| ‘danger uso because iit
who: all, ‘secret knowledge. seen as part of a right
”"- Glark also’ said that risk- : battle against ultimate

B
’ a, {
7 ;

‘The Herald, ‘Tuesday, August 2%, 1983, Page po

advisor tempt the devil

to. UBE, heads to the world’
most powerful people se

ncdrporates -.-

o Me necessarily ‘religious.
“dneere. "belief ‘in’; “the; ‘secular forms.” toys
presence - of: ‘evil - ‘in’. the.” “She- said. governments.

, ‘daredevil, ".. he’ ‘added, °. do .s0° by , persuading - ‘the

> Buggests the corinection, .. public that all worldly evil is
. This demonic world view, : incarnate in those: they

‘therefore, s serves to Justify © define as 8 the enemy.

CLASSICAL
SCHOOL ~

Registration

for classes commencing Sept. 1983 .

LIMITED CLA

SS SPACE FOR

impertal Society of Teachers of Dancing
and Royal Academy of Dancing Graded
'. Classesin: .-
CHILDRENS BALLET and TAP CLASSES |
TEENS BALLET and JAZZERCIZE |

LADIES AERO
ADULT BEGI

About 30. years ago, he designed. irrigation systems in
West Pakistan for farmers who used oxen to draw water. |
At the moment he’s-involved in.water arid waste disposal
projects from Ontario to the West Indies. And he's-working

on irrigation projects in St. Lucia and Barbados. ,

A native of Glengarry, Ont., and a graduate of Queen’s
University, MacRae. served with: the Essex Scottish
regiment which took part in the Dieppe rald in France. His
joi was to cut the barbed wire that crossed the beach. He

_ was shot before he could get more than'a few strands cut.

A professional engineer with a passion for. producing :

“clear, pure sweet water," he has been involved In water

‘and waste disposal projects off and on for 40 years.

During the Second World War, for instance, he designed a

° -20,S00-lltrea-a-day ‘mobile water. system, for the Canadian

army which could be operated by a small gasoline engine,
by electricity or a band crank and carried by four men or.

_ , two mules.

@rrrrerrerrr ssss)

5. pivattiote by
Michael. A. Walker, Diractor
: The Fraser inotiiute

CANADA’S

Pw cman See

United States.

_ thelr medicare echeme,

medical

warrented.

._ Fil have more to say about modical care as the months |
go by and the debate about medical care = begine-to really:

etupincanedn,

HEALTH CARE SYSTEM

* Heaith Minister Monique Begin Is stirring up quite a
fuss these days about Canada’s health care system. The
- {mage which she has created In the minds of many

- Canadians Is that she la (If you will excuse the mixed =
Mmataphor a kind of Florence Nightingala on.a white
charger swooping in to rescue thea medicare system —
from the rapacious behaviour of the provinces, :

Tha problem Is this: many provinces ara moving
mentally if mot legislatively to the position that user
charges will have to become an integral part of the
financial structure of the health care system, That is
because they observe their tax revenues dwindling and
the expanses for.medical care exploding at an alarming ©
rate, In other Wotds, they are observing the Inevitable
consequence of the potentially untimited demand tor ©
frea medical services coming Into.conflict with a limited
supply of finunclal resources. .

.Many Canndlans find this whole. business very un-
-sattling because, for the most part, they don't un-,
derstand the financial gobbly-gook which transacte |

_ between the federal Minister of Health and thair
“provinclal counterparts. And sacondly, because they
tend to regard health care as something which must be
placed beyond the normal fetters of flacal accountabitity

_ => health care. is too important to be left,.to . the

‘economists andtheaccountants. .—

Oi course, the normal understanding is that any limit

“an the resources made available to medical care will
reduce the extent of life-aupporting medical care. Thera
is, in general, very little, appreciation on the part of the
general public of the extent to which the medical care
yatem as it currently stands Is simply. wasteful. Some
evidence in that regard Is beginning to emerge in- the.

- Qne of the long-standing differences between Canada
and the .United States Is the fact that Canadians
generally spend much longer time In hospital for any.
given illness. ‘The average Is about 11 days in Canada
versus 9 days in the United States. Now, In the United
‘States they are beginning to discover that the average
.” lengih of stay there lias bean inflated by tha existence of
it was discovered In one ine
~ stance, for example, that the average length of stay for
~ heart surgery by individuals supported’ under the
medioare ayz’em In the United States was 22 ‘days. The
* average of all work of that sort was only 13 days.. That |
sort.of Information has promptéd tts US, government to
establish a flat maximum fea forgiven. rmedioal 8 servicad’ |
basing thé fee on' the time required bi the: average at.”
ficlent doctor to perform the medical Service requirhd. *
- What Is Involved hera ta'no téeduction In the extent of
- medical service but rather an. increase ‘in the ‘offlctancy |
with which jhe medical resources are utilized. Also”
involve | ia a vary subetantlal reduction amounting to
billions of dollars In the total cost of the medicare. .
progr. Since the average length of stay In hosplials’ tn.
Canada is longer than the United States and tha.U.S. Is
beglinh 9 to discover that much of the tlme spént in
hospital. not necessary and Is. not utllized by efficient
practitioners, ‘the current move toward cost
coneclousiess in Canada cannot be totally un-.

y,

- Mo

’ peetry session

Hit again, MacRae blacked out and found himeelf laying
beside the corpses of Canadian soldiers. He made his way
back to the English Channel and: swam for’ two. hours
(supported by a Mae West) before he was picked up by an
English ship and taken.to a hospital in England. He had
been listed as, dead and was awarded the Military Cross.

He rose to colonel, was the chief staff officer to Gen.
H.D.G. Crerar and met both Generals ‘Montgomery and
Eisenhower.

MacRae operates his one-man company from an office in.
Kitchener, His company’s advisory committes includes six
university people, four from Ontario's ministry of the en-
vironment, and the former chief architect of Canada
age and Housing Corp. :

He gaid that of his 10 other companies he “‘sold some and
gave some away.” .-

MacRae also said he gave $1 million ‘in cash away
anonymously, to four charities over the last 15. years. “He.
said he didn’t need-the money and neither did his four
daughters and one son, “who are all well off,” i.

He hopes to tarry on i for mani years. In excellent health

exerelses, eais the right foods and “never worries about —
anything. mot
He goes to be early, about 8 p.n m., rises al 6 a.m., tends his
garden and looks forward to each day's challenges,
“Life is great fun,” he said.

=ffom page 9

-Pisoners poetic

‘refused alll questions about |

-~her. It alse included a first-.

Manitoba_ Inc., & prisoner-
aid group, will be resumed

at the Portage la Prairie |

institution,

Seventeen poems wrilten
for ihe creative writing
course have been published
in Prairie Fire, a Manitoba
literary review. The work is
impressive, but Bitney
gives all the credit to the
prisoners. ,

“They know how to write
poems —~ I just had to tidy
them ‘up a bit,” she told a

news conference at the John -
Howard Society office in.
. Winnipeg. ;

The poems, mostly in
blank verse, are on a
varlety of themes, from the
joy of love to the wistful
recollection of tow a
grandfather used to tell an

old Indian legend. About
-- half the women represented ~

in the poetry collection are
native Indians.

Bitney said the students’ --

dedication was strong. One

woman’s husband visited.

the jail on a night when a
was
scheduled. The prisoner
passed up her husband in
favor of the
workshop.

Carol Robson, assistant

superintendent In charge of

'_ programs at the Institution,
said the workshops gave the

prisoners a boost by helping
them to develop a miuch-
needed sense of self-worth,

“Being in a correctional
centre doesn’t ': usually
encourage

Hobson sald only one of
the

 cotnpleting their sentences

at the jall, where women
serve terms of up to two
years leas a day.

Ishbel Munday, an official

of the John Howard Society,

sald she hoped publication
of the poetry will help to
increase. awareness of

literary

individuality.” ”

class participants -
+ remains behind’ bars. The
; others have been freed after

prison life. ‘

She said the literary

program was launched last

February and the course .. -

wound up with a party in the
jail where the. women
shared a new hope,

“It’s been very suc:
cessful,”

APPRAISAL
INSTITUTE
OF CANADA ~
c-04544 Lakelse Ave.,
_ Terrace, B.C.
-VaG IP?
At the recent Annual
General Meeting, held
In Terrace, the

the ‘Appraisal Institute
of Canada elected thelr
slate of officers for 1983-
G4, The following were
elected: = Chairman--

Terrace; Vice-
Chairman—Clark Hiles,
A.A.C.1., Terrace:
Secretary-Treasurer—
Rob Samson; C.R.A,,
Terrace; Olrectors—
‘BHll Henderson, C.R.A.,
Terrace, Jim Hatfay,
Pr. Rupert.

jhe next meeting of the
Northwest Chapter is
scheduled for
September In Prince

The Appraisal. Institute
of Canada, founded In
1938, mow has a
membership exceeding
6,500 with 38 chapters
across © Canada. |
Administrative
Headquarters
located af:
303 Lombard Avenue
Winnipeg, Manitoba
R38 Bi

are

Northwest Chapter’ of |)

Peter Lepotd, AA.C.I. |*

promised.

It- was riot. to be. The ne
year-old talked ‘briefly - “SAT. AUG.
about her-movie career and |
the prince. London's saucy
tabloid press was reduced to
reporting what she didn’t
reveal and claimed she
fainted off-stage from the -
stress,

Even The Times ‘can't

BIC DANCERCIZE
NNERS BALLET

20 & 27. 1Oam-12 noon

BALLET SCHOOL STUDIO

3222 MUNROE ST.
To pre- e-register call 635- 3467

TERRACE.

CLASS SCHEDULE

resist Koo. The paper's”
Sunday magazine featured:

MONDAY
‘| srupio! J srupio2

STUDIO?

FRIDAY
STUDIO 1 | STUDIO 2

THURSDAY
STUDIOS § STUDIO?

TUESDAY ©
STUDIO 2

| dea
Primary
TO years

samples from an-upcoming |
‘show of photographs the
actress has snapped’

2454:

245500 9 924550
Pre-al. Elem.
toterm. -

45° 35455398
Preel.

depicting the. pack of.
paparazzi that dogs her. —_
Despite - a -.front-cover

db 5245
Grade one:
> years up

53-7:300 * - :
Elementary Tap Junior

headline, Koo: Stark: The |

Target Shoots Back, the Grass two

Grade two

magazine's coverage had
_more photos of Koo than by ~
Tat ye

ar

- person account of the trials -
-and tribulations - of being .
- harassed: by tt the press. .

“Pe he's an avid reader, likes good. tnusic, skla, swims aid<"5 "0+

Admiral

lances

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‘a “eAim.... take. - eeerkahi

| peeking. |: Clark said this sense df «||
“ y elements, of the: super ‘moral ‘muperiority:‘\is
ae oatural. ! .

RRO a ca TR SOR aE Fe aie -

ee ee

be ee

gona Ne arin

Si + erie ign raeT re

Teen epee