PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Friday, November 25, 197? Rene wal Sacred Heart Parish of Terrace will hold a week long Parish Renewal Nov, 26 to Dec. 2. All parish activities and programs will be suspended for this week, including bingo Mon. Nov. 28, The conference will begin at 7:30 p.m. week nights and will be followed by mass. The Renewal will be led by Father Joseph McCart OMI from Arnprior, Ont. McCart is an Oblate father who taught at St. Patrick’s High School in Ottawa for several years. For the past two years, McCart has done mission work at Galilee Com- munity near Arnprior and has lead several retreats, UIC to be monitored By GINNY GALT OTTAWA .(CP) — AuditorGeneral J.J. Macdonell says he will monitor the Unem- ployment Insurance Commission’s efforts to improve its financial controls following the commission's disclosure that benefit over- payments might have en as high as $157.8 million last year. The commission said in its 1976 financial Statement, audited by Macdonell, ‘‘the com- mission has established Ruling confirms advice * *-"SP JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) ' #i—. A -ruling by the Supreme Court of Canada against the Saskatche- wan government. con- firms legal advice already obtained by Newfoundland that the rovince not tax ydroelectricity exported to Quebec, Energy Min- ister Brian Peckford said today. The Supreme Court declared unconstitutional Saskatchewan legislation imposing a mineral in- come tax and crude oil surcharge. The court ordered the Saskat- chewan government to pay back more than $500 million collected from various oil companies. Peckford said the diea of imposing a similar royalty surcharge on Newfoundland power exported to Quebec from Churchill Falls in Labrador would not stand up before the courts, in view of the Saskatchewan ruling. The minister said the Saskatchewan decision shows that legal advice indicating Newfoundland should not impose a tax is sound, Pastel show Nan Harrison and Nadine Asante will be co- hostessing a show of pastel art by “Hugo” at the R,E.M. Lee Theatre foyer from 7 to 10 p.m., Friday, Novy. 25, Hugo is a well-known Vancouver artist and a native of the west coast. She has held shows at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre in Vancouver, Vancouver Tourist Bureau and the University of British Columbai, Recognized as one of the finest pastel artists in B.C., Hugo's work is owned — by private collectors all over the world, The pastels are un- framed to allow people to choose their own colors and minimally priced to make good Christmas gifts. Everyone is invited to attend. that ithas paid benefits to claimants who were not th entitied to such benefits and that the amount of such overpayments not previously identified by the commission's regular control activities is most likely to be approxi- mately $95 million,’”’ The commission had estimated in February that there were 445,884 overpayment cases in 1978 worth $62.8 million, The bulk of that had been recovered, The final 1976 financial statement said “because of the large number of claimants to be monitored, control procedures are selective rather than universal in application and the re- quirement for prompt service has influenced the cammission to rely mainly upon control ac- tivities which take place after claimants have begun to receive benefits.” TOOK SAMPLE The commission said it based its estimate of an additional $95 million in overpayments on ‘“‘the resuts of a statistical sample of claimants to whom benefits were paid in 1976.”’ There were ap- roximately three million individual claimants who received benefits in 1976. The commission said in its financial report the results of its statistical sample also ‘indicate that in a_ significant number of cases, the commission did not completely adhere to its administrative procedures in the proc- essing of continuing benefit payments and that some part of the amounts so paid could represent further overpayments.” The unemployment insurance program is financed by contributions from the government, employees and ployers. Of the ap- proximately $3.3 mbillion paid in benefits last year, tie government’s share was about $1.4 billion, em- Booster cables might cause damage Haphazard use of booster cables to jump: start a disabled car can cause personal injury or damage the car's elec- trical system, according to the B.C, Automibile Association. If you are going ta attempt it, follow the directions exactly. If you have any doubts about what to do, let a rofessional mechanic andle it, warns the auto club. Jump-starling permits a dead or weakened battery to borrow star- ling power from a fully charged one. When used correctly, booster cables, a set of two cables with metal clamps on the end of each, can prove in- valuable for en emergency start. The cables can cost anywhere from $4 to $27. The BCAA suggest the following ‘guidelines: Follow the directions on jump-starting given in @ owner’s manual for the disabled vehicle. Do not borrow a manual for a different make, model or year of car. Batteries of the two vehicles must bo of the same voltage. Never attempt to jump-start a 12-volt battery from a six volt or vice versa. Voltages are susually found en battery cases. When in doubt, count the cells, A 12-volt battery will have six caps; a six- volt will have three. Park the boosting vehicle close to the str- naded vehicle so the two batteries can easily be reached with the cables, but do not allow the vehicles to touch. Remove jewelry such as rings and metal watch bands. Put both vehicles in park or neutral and apply the parking brakes. Turn off the ignition and all electrical accessories. Keep sparks and flames away from batteries and do not smoke. ' Remove filler caps and top up hatteries with water if they are very low. Blow across the top of the battery to dispel any accumulation of gas. Do not attempt to start a car with a frozen battery. Place a cloth over the uncapped ven holes of both batteries. Determine polarity. On jumper cables, cable clamps, battery ter- minals or battery cases, Positive connections are frequently identified by a red color, the symbol of a plus sign, the letter ‘‘P’’ or ‘‘Pos’’. Negative connections are designated by a black color, the symbo] “—", the letter ‘‘N” or “Neg”, One battery terminal is grounded-comected by wire to the car’s body or engine block. The other terminal wire will lead to the solenoid or starter. The grounded wire, in most cases, is negative. Attach one jumper cable between the two positive terminals. 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This final connection should be at least a foot from the battery (to avoid sparks which could cause an explosion) and must be on a piece of metal thatis not painted, chrome- plated, heavily rusted or coated with grease. Some English or older Canadian or American cars = are rounded positive. In this case reverse the jumping procedure, connecting the negative terminals first. Then connect the sitive terminal of the ster battery with the engine block of the car with positive ground. Start the engine of the boasting vehicle, a fast idle is best, and then attempt to start the disabled ehecle. If it fails - to start, check all con- nections and try again. Don’t operate the starter form more than 20 seconds, allowing it to rest and cool off between tries. If it still won't start, chances are that something else is wrong or the dead battery is complicated by an ac- companying malfunction. Once the disabled vehicle is operating again, quickiy disconnect the cables in the reverse order they were put on, first removing the negative cable from the engine block of the car with the weak battery. When removing jumper cables, be careful of moving engine com- nents such as belts and ans. Remember, cautions the BCAA, jump-starting is only an emergency measure. Teh battery and the electrical system should be checked professionally as soon as possible, even if you do get your vehicle started temporarily. BC. Tel's long distance Your home last night! Robbed of valuable heat—because old-fashioned insulation is no longer enough to protect you against the soaring costs of fuel and energy. Itleaves gaps in your home's defences. And that costs you money every day. And every night! But now there's an easy way to build permanent dollar savings into your home—with STYROFOAM* SM brand insulation. 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