; Bubitsted every weekday at ‘3010 Kalgm Streit, Boe Terrace,’ BC. by. sie g Publishers . Ltd. rer chief Yuri “AropO said their co ‘ad antic. petite: mo ~ Nick Walton aa Caren F ‘Saft Weiter- Photographer: “0 Sports: of - Kelth: Alford, ‘Don Schaffer | ion “Recepition-Classitied:” — .Garelyn Gibon, ae 7 7 eal “Circulation: eee TR _ Marla Taylor “NOTICE OF. COPYRIGHT ; The Herald retains full, complete and sole copyright . Inany advertisement produced and-or any editorial - ‘or photographic content published in the Herald. Reproduction Is not permitted ‘without the written cee “permission of the Publisher, So a an Editorial ¥ Terrace District Council is:to be commended |. for its stand against legalized prostitution but. | this is more than an NDP. issue. In fact, the federal Liberal government or the Conservatives are more likely to bring about the necessary changes to the Criminal Code since they are the | — government and official opposition. The NDP Is |. a bit of a non-issue at this point. Be Whatever, the reasons for voting. against a a ee ‘ changes In the Criminal Code that ‘would make (Po ee . houses of ill repute. legal, we are pleased that LW _ ee : _ council Is showing some moral backbone In ‘this |‘ world that is sadly tacking in such stuff. We need . more action like this, not only In Terrace but elsewhere In Canada. he issud dlotag rhograpihyniscrit geing.to b¢iso so ps Nuc clear to faked ‘stand -on, . however, - ‘Fhe: : government has .s0 weakened the: laws. - _ concerning the content of pornography it will fake a complete change of parllament and:a _ whole new grass-roots movement to bring about . the desired changes. A lot of effort Is belng made to remove some seemingly pornographic items. for sale or rent fo no avail because of these . weakened. laws. It wasn’t tong ago. that . Penthouse’ -was legally” _ Slassified . pornographic. - going to be successful In thelr, war: Fo remove pornographic material. The definition Is too broad. Like minded people must work together to champion a move against the so-called new morality that opened the doors to such | promiscuity. : {t 1s, after all,-a short step from fegalized pornography to legalized. prostitution. The real question Is: Are people prepared to meet the cost of golng back to early morat . standards? Do they really warit to --or Is this just: going to be a lot more hot air from. already orbit and-likely to crash to Earth later this:month. . . Viadimir Kotelnikov, a member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, said the Cosmos 1402 ‘satellite was working. nor- mally and. was safe. ’ Moscow. . “It is in a safe situation and we do not have any. worries { about the fate of this satellite”. , ; The U.S. Defence Department "said “Wednesday. ‘the’ Cosmos 142, which carries a nuclear power pack, had dropped out of orbit and was expected to crash to Earth by the end.of the month. - The Pentagon. says the expected demise of the Cosmos will hit. ‘ Cosmos 1402 is tumbling. out of contro! in an orblt that covers mostly oceans. but also goes over most. of North " * | Defence Departrient said. “We are al-present carrying out scheduled operations ” with this. satellite,” Kotelnikov told a news conference i in 1402 could spread destruction and radioactivity if its broken i * pieces fallina populated area. It is too early to say where it - : America, most of. the Soviet Union; the entire. African ‘ continent, all of South America and much of China, the. . r-gatellites: are falling?. “Moscow. (Reuter) — A senior space ‘official today. ‘denied U.S. reports that a Soviet satellite is dropping out of The Soviet Union eventually reimbursed the’ Caliadian, government - -about $3 million, but it. never. officially ad- mitted that the fallen satellite was one of Its own.. - _ After the 1978 crash, President Jimmy Carter proposed ‘ -banning nuclear-powered satellites The US. has HD ‘nuclear-powered satellites. We do not know where i will land, nor r do, we know - without justification, and some workers will overlook no ‘precisely when to expect” re-entry,” ‘said a. Pentagon :Statement about the expected demise of Cosmos 1402. But Pentagon officials pointed out that three-quarters of. the Earth’s surface is water and that there are. wite OX: ‘worst révords for-lost days of P reduc vty; Bowles saldin ‘ panses of sparsely populated land areas. ‘The five-tonne: Cosmos 1402 is powered by a. nuclear reactor with about 45 kilograms of enriched uranium, the © same amount’ of fuel that, was In thie 1976 reactor. : sequential risk,” ,” said Maj. Douglas Kennett, a Pentagon’ : spokesman; But if it hits on Jand,. “there is a health: tisk: from debris,” he said. “Hf could prove. very dangerous” it Cosmos 1402 hita in a oF _ Populated area. a) Geoffrey Perry, a leading | British satellite tracker, said become a serious problem for company managers."” cor sponding agreement; Limitation of mlltary, activi reement; to vheividual or ly aeiel nurs nony With Article 51 of the. al Nabidns ‘Charter, 3." ast: Warsaw, Peet. decldrations - ustially’ add ‘that: dilance, while seeking: peace ‘sprepated re ahi ef lla tee The ‘East Bloc ‘proposal came ‘amid a concert Soviet i ‘] propaganda effort to enilst US: and Western European . “peace groups in its campaign to block NATO's planned - deployment of U.S.-made cruise and Pershing 2. missiles in) estern. Europe.. The missiles-are “intended to counter Soviet missiles-almed at the European NATO allies. .~ “’ - During ‘a Washington ‘news conference. - Weiinesday - ea - evening U.S, President Reagan said the Warsaw ‘Pact > proposal for: a mutual renunciation of force deserves ‘consideration by the’ NATO? allies... : - Bu,tthe added, the proposal was new and said: “This e “something that would require consultation with all: Of our allies in. NA . The Warsaw Pact communique. said East ‘Bloc. Jeaders “ 7 ° “expect: that. aince the Soviet Union -has:. accepted ‘a > unilateral commitment not to use nuclear weapons firatiall | |. nuclear: powers: ‘which have- not done. 80° 50 fer will ‘ake ~ similar steps This mention of the firat-ittike option. was Liéty to Tae 1: problems, since the numerically inferlor NATO. forces; led - -by the United States, have balked at giving uf any option in oo : : the face of a Warsaw Pact attack. >The Warsaw: Pact document went: on. to call. tor ‘talks an | reduelng or eliminating nuclear weapons testing; chemical. - Weapons, neutron weapons and foreign military beets Here are some of the other proposals: . . “To ‘conclude as soon as possible negotiation, of an in- ternational agreement ¢ on the prohibition ‘of Fadlological ”. (neutron) weapons. . “The working out, in a8 short a time as possible, (ot an). "agreement on total and general prohibition: of nuclear _ Weapons tests. . “Ty speedup the working outat intethational agreements . : on the prohibition and liquidation of chernical weapons.:,.. - “To proceed to the working out of: agreement ‘on the. ; prohibitton of neutron “weapons... i°/.-- *-T start Immediately negotiations on ihe proibiton af - = basing of any types of weapons in outer space. : The. leaders of the Soviet’ “Unton, Czechoslovakia, ‘Romania, East Germany, Poland, Bulgaria and Hungary - : - expressed concern about what they called deadlocked talke <; Of limiting strategic nuclear arms: and medium-range : nuclear missiles in Europe. The Warsaw Pact document said” the ineribers ‘hed no intentions of expanding thelr sphere of influence and called : 1 on NATO to stay out‘of the Persian Gull, ~ Work. shortened... OTTAWA(GP) nSome uninas-aire; puching:for ai sorte 1 * work week, but high absentee rates suggest ‘it: may have’” unofficially arrived, says the president of an Ottawa-baset public relations firm.» “The four-day week-is reality for thove. ‘who. regularly . take‘ off Mondays and Fridays,” John Bowles of John Doherty ‘and Co.-" says in his” _ company’ ‘3 quarterly : newaslétter. “Sick-day quotas are skilfully exhausted, increasingly opportunity to miss work." And absenteelsm means lower. productivity, — something Canada can ill afford because it already has one of the an interview Wednesday. .”~ " _ Hesaid his.observations are based on an informal survey , among his firm’s 35 clients, of which about 75 per cent.are . “large and labor intensive.” He refused to name.them. Should it fall ‘into the. water, ' “there. would . be no con: "Heavy turnover of personnel algo has become epidemic 7 .88 loyalty diminishes and pride slips, he said, “Job hopping, which once carried 4 stigma, hes become - commonplace and, in some cases, a mark of distinction, “And getting.a full day's work. for a full. day's pay-has But Bowles blamed those’ managers for. adopting :ar-. -. bitvary measures .and| not encouraging better com- On Jan." 24, 1978, another - ‘Soviet inalearspowered ‘py The So iet Uni ath U.S. satellite came back into the Earth's atmosphere ‘over a heresies e uses a vatiety af satellites to “spy on each other. - {.. The Soviet satellite*yas lauriched last Aug: 30 and | uses ° ‘the -nuclear reactor to power-its radar, which tracks. “American naval vessels,, Moscow. normally ‘uses - the, . 6,000 were off due to, weather; 172,000, Hmess; 22,000,-in- 'aatellites for. about six months-before they. are replaced... dustrial disputes; . 188,000, ‘vacation; and taiscellaneous. Usually, when Moscow Is finlghed with the satellites, they reasons, 136,000, -are boosted by rockets on the craft into high orbits around The miscellaneous category deals “with reasons of a munication, something that would ‘boost sagging morale - and increase productivity. 27”. Bo Statisties Canada reports that for the period of Nov. 1b to. . 19, 524,000 people were‘off work for the whole week, About overheated government offices and seats.- 2,000-kilometre tract in the Northwest Territories, Most of. ~ Buying continues - Cosmos 964 burried up in the atmosphere, but some intense Atter_a long period of dropping sales, Canadian con- |” radiation was discovered near the eastern shore of Great sumers are at last, Showing a willingness to buy new car8—Sjave Lake. again. Canadian Forces personnel spent “aeveral ‘months : - Low-cost financing. programs. appear to. have turned the ering disposing of debris, some of it bi tide: for two major Canadian carmaker last month, sending recov and of the debris, ome 0 Bhly December sales surging to their highest levels in five years. . ‘Ford Canada Ltd..and Chrysler Canada, the second-and million cleanup, bill. % third-largest. manbfacturers, both reported’ Wednesday. ac sharp increase in December sales -- their best‘for that - smonth since 1977 — fuelled by programs to reduce the cost © ‘of financing purchases of 1882 and 1983 models. Bn American Motors (Canada), which doesn't have a low- _ coat financing program, also saw its December sales pick — up sharply to their best level since 1976, with its: popular new Alliance subcompact models accounting for more than . half of the total, 9° “Industry leader General Motors of Canada Ltd. said it willreleae car sales figures today, but analysts expect the Oshawa, Ont.,-based company to also . ‘show . strong . CALGARY.(CP) — Hundreds of Vietnamese ‘relugees . Canadian way of life emotionally distressing. “obedience to elders and: do not understand the liberties December gains. a . Canada allows individuals, _ At Ford Canada, total vehicle sales 5 Decemiber jutnped Helping them adjust to a new society has become | an ail-- - $4 per cent from Decem! e je Chrysler saw car © °: passion for Hong Vinh ‘ran, an interpreter and sales increase 41 per cent, Ai tors (Canada) said | counsellor with the Calgary Immigrant Ald Society. — ; December sales were | “per cent ahead. of. the. y previous Hong recently dealt with a case where a young Vietnamese year’s level.” mee] woman created. a conflict with her family because she ; finan ‘ail ‘outed ” ‘Tito ‘wanted to marry the man of her‘ choice — considered a alt snot ceo Wedneedajeit dosen't expect. - fundamental right in Canada — -and not the person selected ~ tobe forced into bankruptcys despite auothes setvack In its bY the family. atteripts to: Cleat. up: its” foiled “takkadter : ‘ot: “Metland a - Explorations-Ltd, also of Calgary, . radioactive. Ottawa later presented Moscow! with a 6 Refugees’ transitions difficult. who have settled in Calgary are finding the transition to the “ Many see the society around them as @& ‘threat. to age-old values such as ‘family allegiance, . filial respect and #00 kilometres to keep ther ‘from being paed 'b back. to- +Earth by, Bravity. ee = ; : “the incldent left the entire toil shaken and disturbed, ‘she. ‘paid... a These . cultural” “dlfterentes have ‘aifiteted. the 7,000: member Calgary Viethamese community with “a widespread yedtnitig to’ returti: to- ‘thelr homeland. “in . Southeast. Asia. ‘The homesickness is, tenmipered by the. ‘knowledge they cannat return because of the. Communist regime. “Hong remembers: ‘weeping the day’ tn p79 when. nhe pala . Communist government officials 227-grams.of .gold. for permission to board 1 a leaky 10-metretong: boa bourd. Hong Kong After 10‘months ia Hong. Kong’s Shan Shui’Po refuges’ camp Hong and her family were AMO | ‘those Balected for ~ Amanigralon to Canada, hy tet ila : ies ree Turbo sald in a. statement its settlement proposal of a: 7 ALL RIGHT BE SE PNORY * "followup ‘offer ‘required under Ontario securities Jawa has. lO Me! -BOT IF - - been’ rejected “by «a cmajority: wot. Merlont's “minor. YOU THINIKAIBAT abareholderd, sith its appllestion’ | NOE TALKING 18 However, the conipany will press on tn ts appl cation tor permission to abandon Its takeover attempt, while still GOING CURR . negotiating with minarity. shareholders: to reach. ao ac - ceptable agreement. -: . ‘ Turbo has been‘on the brink for month, “abit its bankers : waiving interest payments. on its '$750-inillion- debt ‘load while it tries to settle its: Ontario-decreed followup’ obligations to minority: shareholders of Merland, a com- - pany.of which It bought 53 per cent in thé summer of 1961. Turbo official Normari Gish said- despite the. ‘company's 5 _ financial Fredicaneent, * “we expect, © survive." , ar for . to ald older'workers In the textile; pereonal nature other than [nees, ‘said agency official Ken a _ Bennett : Bowles. ‘mald managers atiould. adopt a. team. approach, . involving: workers,; : ‘the. personnel department‘ and “a profeasi¢nal communicator — somone {fom outside whose" . qualifications Provide balanced, objective “recom: “4 mendations. | ; “Ag advigera to managément,’ experienced outside a consultants help -etimulate in: cost-efficient ways ‘em--- * Ployees’ morale, ‘loyalty, interest and ‘pride in their jobs. ~~ - “We may never have to go as far ag the Japanese do, a singing thé” ‘company eorig each morning before works. . "But" .a little: harmonizing ° by. Canadians: could. be beneficial to the country, in the months ahend. Bone 8 Misfits helped - ere Nations (Reuter). — Middle-aged mistita _ “ workers’ too Joung té retire yet ‘vulnerable to job loss inthe : current Scondihie recession — bre’ getting’ help in several - countries, Bays a 2 Valted: Nations agency... “A number 4 ;counteled ‘have taka’ measures to 1] tavor the én Sythe Fold older. ‘workers, the ‘International “Labor Office said in: a Feport prepared for the. agency" [ 7 . annuak conference, in developed. countries, one-fourth of the work force is ~ comprised of people older than 45, the Office paid, Atnong the countries ulding the middle-aged employee is | Britain, which. has strengthened: job security. for older . workers by increasing. employers’ share of indemnities : “pagaite in. Cate of massive staff reductions, © e ¥ Office said British trade unions are pressing a a “ant in, first out” policy that also benefits the older worker. -., The report cited Canada’s creation of a special program garment, footwear and - ‘|. leattier. industries who lost employment because of cin ‘policies and the Introduction of new technology. ies 8