“| "Page. 2 The-Herald, Thursday, Janyary 20.1963. -. Terrace, “B.C. by ‘Sterling » ‘Publishers - Ltd. : Re Published ’ every: weekday. at 3010. Kalum Street. oe ease "But only 57. rae a aid. they, would ere donee ser> a } * ianltoem: Jegiilation’ to: make: ‘16 -the..age_ ot consen ot / The law ls vague about’ when a girl. is: ‘considered capable, 7 dostors: in the survey. sald they: . definitely seal provide information about birth-control to -minors who lack the prior. ‘Consent of. parent or guardian. ot asking a Soctor an her own for birth-control services — or. = Nick ‘Walton * Statt Wrlter-Photographer: "Sports: 2 Kelth Alford: ; Don Schaffer: eo “Reception-Classified:. . _ “Carolyn Gipson Circulation: — , Maria Taylor -. MOTICE OF COPYRIGHT. The Herald retains full, complete and sale copyright -._ In any advertisement produced and- or. any editorial: or photographic content published in the Herald. ' » Reproduction Is not permitted without the written permission of the Publisher. Power gained OTTAWA (CP) — Hundreds of women are learning they have the power to shake, even sway, decisions made in. government: and corporale boardrooms. ‘Women turned out this week in sub-zero temperatures ins cities across ‘the country ‘to protest plans by the pay-TV - service First Choice Canadian Ltd., to show “soft-core Playboy programs beginning Feb. 1. + Once the deal- was announced last Wednesday, Maude Barlow, an Ottawa feminist who heads city hall's Office for Equality Opportunity, decided that “dammit, we'll at Teast . haye.a rally.” The date was set and it it took only a few days to organize 7 lhe mass demonstrations, Calls went to the Rape Crisis Centre, the Elizabeth Frye Society and other. groups which in turn made thelr own contacts around the country. — a erp Ltd, told a news conférence held by the- wage, ‘Festraint ' als r day | * equally welcome drop. In inventorigs and the Slosely wat: , . +, edlous'few months akead.!:. > | ar _ched.ratio of shipments to inventories,’ ” _» “Dm pot saying’ 1 believe In digging decper 6 sewers r building better roads — Tm talking about broductiv ; Sinclair said. : " Minister Marc Lalonde, 2 he iederal go government ‘should ‘boca i its s already ‘avolien deficit by several. biliton dollars ta stimulate ‘fob creation. and hep Canadians copé in an economy that still hasn't fit . bottom,. the head-of the government's six-andfive, com: " mittee said Wednesday. -- lan Sinclair, chairman of Canadian. Pacitié En The briefing wi was held following ri geting with Finance : - which the committee urged, - the government: to boost Job création: schemes. "’ -should avoid running up huge deficits. over thé next year: if it Members of the National, Action Committee, an umbrella. group based in Toronto which represents 220 voluntary organizations, were alerted and began their calls," @mmnitlee president Doris Anderson notes 4 therezip.an infrmal kind of women’s network thatis-setlin motion each time an issue — provincial or national: —requires attention. Messages were in turn sent to Barlow in Ottawa including - one from the Ukralnian Women of Canada ‘In Saskatchewan who promised “we will be with you in spirit.” ; Women MPs from all parties ‘rallled © together ina demonstration on Parliament Hill. . o- In Toronto, one woman: jumped. onto a poilum at ‘a demonstration and cut up her Eaton’s credit card to protest the Eaton family's. 80-per-cent contro! of Baton: ‘Broad- casting Inc., which is doing much of the production work for the Playboy movies: to be shown on First Choice... , Felegrams are being . fired off to Communications ” Minister Francis Fox and other officials i in government and the entertainment Industry. ‘The campaign is reminiscent of the days of the ‘com : Credit Union. merger unnoticed stitutional debate when women from all political parties and lobby groups joined to make sure their rights would be enshrined in the Chatter of Rights. | : “Decision makers take note,” warned Lucie Pepin, head: of ‘the Canadian Advisory Council of Women, in Ottawa. “Remember the ‘Constitution and what Canadian women won through their rights.” , - Last. year, Prime Minister Trudeau and the provincial premiers . were ‘bombarded with letters and: telegrams’ crying “betrayal” and “sellout” until they gave way to the proposed constitutional changes to Strengthen .women’s rights. Anderson, an outspoken and controversial feminist who. © helped spearhead thé constitutional lobby, is: pleased with the success of the rallies, adding that ‘it’ 5 tough to get so many people in-so short a time.” - Women. have learned from the constitutional’ lobby. she sai Their success “was one of the best things thai. happened to women in a long time and helped them relive they can , apply pressure." , ~ Reagan optimistic EDMONTON (CP) _ down in public Services because of Treasurer Lou Hynd- ‘man’s limit on grant increases to public institutions, says a provincial union leader, Albertans will face a severe break-° - Hyndman, dubbed Dr. No by cabinet colleagues’ ‘whose’ departments are affected by the measure, said Wednesday there will be few exceptions to the public sector guidelines limiting increases to five per cent this fiscal year. Wage increases will be less than five per cént because the funding Increase will cover more than just. payrolls, - “Albertans can now expect an immediate drying up of. | Ae thelr soctal I services. and a drastic deterioration of. stan-' dards in public Bervice," said John Booth, president of the Alberta Union of Provincial Employees... The restraint program will save the. government. “tens ot millions of dollara,” said Hyndman, -but details won't be available before the spring budget. . departments, -Crown corporations. and © the’ ‘eciycation system. Municipal governments are also covered, - Opposition, ‘muni¢ipal, union, and education spokesmen . were Critical of the government guidelines, charging they _ would lead fo a deterioration of services and standards. Booth says unemployment-and welfare rolls. will grow as “government-funded . organizations and:-inatitutions slampede to cut back spending by curtalling or abandoning services and laying off staff.” 0-0 |. The 50,000 members of his union will escape ‘the guidelines "because they aré getting two-year contracts through bin- . ding’ ‘agbitration. The awards haye beer In the 20-per-cent range over two years. ae : a half be Abou 100,000. employees will be affected. in, provincial -: Ronald Reagan today ed the ay point of his " Jooking for jobs, _ économic recovery. ~ won't help drive economic expansion . - said credit unions-have traditionally appealed to groups _ painful period of adjustrient.and recovery,”..” _ Wednesday night in Chicago. However, the chairman. of: the. Toronto ‘Dominion Bank” took “a different: tack: Wednesday: ‘saying ‘the. ‘governivient ; wants to achleve 4: level of: intereat rates compatible vith” Richard Thomson’ told’ shareholders attending the ‘bank! . "annual meeting “‘the prospect of huge deficits”. wauld only... raise inflationary expectations and Pat Presnure o on interest, -rates to. rise. Thomson's commenti’ were. echoed. ‘by another, t chairman’ ‘Wednesday. ‘William. Mulholland of the Bank. tia Montreal.told reporters the forthcoming federal budget - -should not include: atimulative-: nfesaures. because they. In another development, November ‘brought a ‘litte ellef . ‘to manufacturers, hard:-prested hy: many months of f Boor - order: books, ‘Statistics Canada reported... An order for: mass transit equipment, ‘probably ‘elated to: Bombardier’s New York ‘subway deal, led the.svay as the | ’ numiber’ of orders ‘manufacturers * received’ ‘during the © ménth increased by 7.4 per cent from October: < ‘ Manufacturers also. reported, a welcome inerease in both shipments and the backlog: of unfilled orders, and an. -When:the ratio of” inventories to’ shipments ‘alls far, “© production agaln.: In other business news ‘Wednesday: ~ ee — Imperis] Oil Ltd. said it regards its East Coast holdings oe :) long-term prospects and it-will be d long time. before it. “geis around.to drilling (hem on its own, company chalrman . Donald. McIvor said miperial is Ioking. to taem ouL ‘oft shore exploration nt ae =» Richard Thoméon, “chairman ot the Torvnt Dominion” Bank,, told the bank’s. annual theeting - that individual ownership- of trust companies should be limited ‘to 10 per ‘cent as in the case with chartered banks. Bank of Montreal . _ chairman: ‘William Mulholtand expressed similar views. —‘ Bell Canada and BG. “Telephone Ca. should’ not’ be : forced toséll thelr equipment-making subsidiaries, but-Bell _ Should buy ‘more products made by outside companies,.a " fedéral’ inquiry: concluded..." __— Chrysler Corp. ‘denied. published reports: ‘that said it: dinuer tonight in Paris, me had decided. to ‘shift production. of its -hot- -selling, rear : ° “wheel-drive ‘carsto, an idle company. plant In St. Louis, Mo:, Lh instead of an American Motors. (Canada) Ltd. assembly, opetation in nearby Brampton. —E T. restricted in 1 Sweden | >. pie ” STOCKHOLM (AP) ~ Sweden, Finland snd Norway: have placed .age restrictions ‘on children aitending the: movie.” _E.T. — the smash-hit fantasy that Swedish Censors. cull ar? ' close: encounter ‘of the-frightening kind. . The Swedish Board of Film’ Censorship; peeked by child a '- paychologists, limited ‘audiences ‘to‘-thoxe ‘above, age’ 11; : claiming E.T.,.The Extra-Terrestrial, portrays adults aa’ +1: jenemies of children wie | Jee) odd osm tad i eh Hac wien assure ONE ‘Finland set the age limit at eight ana Norway : at 12. bs the.. “Uni ed: States, : the movie. carries ‘a: rating. of! Parental ; ‘Gui janice ° mide, which h dons not: ‘imptre a strict dat : limit. Danish film: censors, who restelcted the ster Wars movies | gave.E.T. “the green light,» Se ’ The Steven Spielberg't inovie’ ‘shows ‘Birth-bound children - giving shelter to the stranded, ‘gawky alien, E.T. for short. Tt has delighted millions’ dn the United States, set off:a- Christrnas-time E.7. crags, “and is sweeping countries e throughout: the world." o Chief censor Gunnet Arrback, detsiding Sweden’ ‘ban, | - VANCOUVER (cp) — - Whea ‘two of the largest. credit « union mergers in Canadian history took place in B.C. this - month, the event was almost unnoticed. For although the new institutions | i First Pacific in ‘ Victoria and First Heritage in the Franet Valley — rank among the top 20 credit unions in Canada, British ‘Columbia algo contaihs Vancouver’ City Savings, the blagest ‘credli - unlon-in North Amerted. °°‘ ".: And the mergers took ‘place in a province where credit unions, already serving H per: cont of the population, . are.” gaining strength. Ten years ago, Be ‘199 ‘eredit ‘ions held: ‘074 in ‘assets for their ‘aBpets ‘at $5.2. billion. and membership ‘at 927,000.” “In termd of total membership, B.C. Is. ‘ira pehina’S a bys < oH gr an Valley, whete’ fruit: and vegetables, for ‘Vancouver. are ‘grown, ;Members of: both shared’ an | - agricultural . me meémbers..Extlinates for 1982 place ’ said’ moviegoers under’ ve 1 intight be traumatized by: ‘the. “threatening and frightening atmosphere’? of the ‘film. “The movie is an outstariding success in Sweden, said jhe flbNG disttibutor, United International Pictures. tag sald the movie, playing in 22 Swedish - -cities, has * "grossed $2. 1 tulion on 570, 000 tickets sold i ina country of 8.3 pen peor seein al "the movie, hp satsblt “itceeee sitite' iG Detenibal remieres. in me eri, Norway, * Finkdind: anid Denmark “=~ countries ; with. a ° combined ‘~ pépttation of just over 22 million. 0". ) * ie "May-Britt’ Zohrer, United International’ 5 ‘Swedish esman, Sdid of the figures: “There is no other movie __that.comes near E.T. in being seen by so many people in - and most other science fiction films to those 12 and. above,” such a short time."! >>,’ She predicted E.'T. would seore-a: record .in Swaden, surpassing the $6.8 million grossed in four years by Foul Play, a 1970s vehicle for comedienne Goldie Hawn. ”“Zohrer said she does not believe theage limit has affected © . the tumber of tickets sold in Sweden. “The parents may say: | their child Is H; and’ the usher * can’t prove them wrong,” Zohrer eaid. “How many Iryear- . od carry tn: ‘LD. card? tition which will allow people with corimon interests to \ ‘pool their funds-while retaining control over how the money . tsused. Unlike banks, ‘which are owned not by their clients but by shareholders, credit unions are responsible to-their * members whg' elect the board of directors and share profits. ; ‘East: Chilliwack and ‘Clearbrook: credit unions, which | merged to form First Heritage, were based in the Fraser. background and many were of Germanic ancestry. some’ form of cooperation, said’ Proft.;But it was’ ‘quickly. i ‘realized that. credit’ unions are democratic. bodies ‘and’ ‘at- . tempting + to reach. a concensus on n any issue would. be too. Quebec,..the. birthplace of Canadian. credit unions, and: -, time-consuming. Saskatchewan. An ‘amazing’ 75 per: ‘cent of: -Quebecers }. conduct business at one of. the’ ‘province's -1,490 caisse - populaires which have assets:of $14.2 billion. In Saskat-. ~ chewan, 61.per cent-of the residents, ts belang to as 5 ral unions with assets of $9.2 billion... ‘The reasons for the popularity of eed unlons in n all three piovinces are similar, says Bernie Prott, general manager of First ‘Heritage. In a telephone interview from his Chilliwack office; -Prott with conten interests, be: they religious, ethnic or: work - related. ; Rural comriumities are tallor-made: for a. Arana in: ” WASHINGTON « ( AP) = With the United States tuffering its hardest economic times since. the Second World War, - presidency, saying: “America is tow coming through a : AB Reagan begins his third year in the. White House, aides say hisbiggest disappointment ts unemployment, highest level in 42: years. Twelve million Americans are : “The millions, of ithemployed | now form i a sea of unused minds, talent; and energy," Reagan maid. in, a ‘speech : Rabe ; Reagan, ho came its ie proms fo balasce the i _ federal budget by 1943, mo stating Weep Oe dec | below $200 billion for flseal 1904. .. : 7 “ personal dream that Twill s¢6 the day wé not hi the budget, ‘but begin'to make payments the na “debt.” 1 : pea ne m4 "Wear ‘sutfebing ‘the structural problems of an ie | dustrial society: being transformed: into more ofa service: 1. ‘information sdciety,.a8- well as paying the. price for. bial se ~ 27,000 members, was created Jan. Le - ‘The Victoria situation ‘was. different, ‘There, Saanich “Peninsula Savings was concentrated in: the peninsula region, and Victoria Public Savinga controlled the downtown cdre.’. “Both, credit ‘unions had their own ‘market segments, ” . sald ‘Gary Linford, -‘inarketing manager of the:new ‘entity, worn, “Firat Patific, “Merging the two gave us complete coverage S ot Greater Victoria.” “ : Firat ‘Paelfic has assets of: tno mali ani 32,00) mem- ; "Bers “fe wa‘ the Shivage, fundsabang: dohge: i The Commerce Departmen: released figures Wedneaday "showing the'U.S, aconomy —'as measured by real, or in- now al its * flatlon-adljusted, gross national product — fell-1.8 per cent It was the least tne year g decline: since ad 4 7. . big: spending; big taxing, ani: cover l ting in Was ington,” Reagan: i Regan’ ‘said he will announce new programa soon to desi’ ith tmemployment.. ARN . with younger patients.,” : "tad e ae = “And: regardless of the. age of a tinor, t-saysdoctors 7 0S" 2 should make an effort to’ consult parents or guardians Sons “unless the girl insists they not betold.. © 7: lf it no longer workable? for - dr i as "7 “with nine credit unions i inthe valley, thought: was. given to. roping . “questionable material in opposing “The result; said Proft, wae that’ ‘east Chilliwack. ‘and Clearbrook recognized“ the common. interests of their. - “members and their overlapping service areas and. decided | to merge. First Heritage, with $160 million in“ assets and , per week int. jenerall oat failure of Many | young: 7 catlihed.* a : “The ‘Canadian: Medical Assoclation: + wad tle nedical treatment In-all parts: of-the country: we, Canadian Medical’ “Proteciive: Assdclation; provides:legal advice. ‘and assistance to.moa ‘doctors, ade --vises doctors they aré.on fairly firm legal ground in dealing - - - ‘with patiénts.16 or older, but should be extremely cautious ra CMPA secretary-treasurer Norman Brown says ‘there’ 's oe ~ nothing magical about the age 16, except thatit Isone guide “tothe ability ofa patient to understand what's involved, with: birth control or any other (reatment. ~ Douglas Geekle, a woe Fas esman for the Canadian Medica ; Association, says one charge doctors could face” for, - ' providing birth-control services without parental consent is, ; contributling to the delinquency of a minor. °° But theré is alo the posslbility of a doctor being charged - with assault for doing, a pelvic examination of a. minor, Patient. oo. woot 7 aa >. enough, ‘manufacturers ‘will be forced to start inereasing | See a eT eee _ Kaleidoscope: By Kelth Alford ‘AtThad a dollar for everytime I've been asked, “What: the . hell Is going otat‘city hall?’ recently, I wouldn't need a a paycheque’ for several months. . if { had a dollar tor everytime I've been saled | that nt question. since the mass committee. ‘resignations of Down, - Soutar, Cooper and Galbraith, ¥ could aby: a lovely French: Bot there is a whole beet tt auestions eciniained in the _ angry § ‘outbursts of the general public. “As the prime stare in this tile dratia (farce?} the , question must be addressed to the Ganj or of Four (to their: - opponents, the Group of For’. (to: their’ supporters), the: ; -Fantastle Four (to the punts or. to the {drop-outs 9 since - ‘Tuesday. 7 : . First, do you know: you Won athe election? Beginning at the. very first council meeting, Souter has been making mayor. me, ° » Why | areyou throwing it all away?. What do you peasibly hope to gain? How much do you want to win by? , When-are you going to give those: who- lected ya a council - and not this circus?" , : “Tithe eli qoig on at ly a inde rete ag ve: Sole Bote ut J