“Terrace, |B.C.. by Sterling |: Pt ‘ ‘Authorized as second class “| Number 12 ‘Kelth Alford -- . Recoption ltd: , - Carolyn Gibson - . ae NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT . The Herald retaing full, compiete and sole copyright "In any advertisement produced andor any editorial y "* .or photographic ‘content published In.the Herald, » Reproduction is not permitted without the written. ™ a Devine lobbied SASKATOON (CP) — The Saskatchewan Association on Human Rights plans to ask Premier Grant Devine to use. any influence he has with B.C. Premier Bilt Bennett to . safeguard British Columbia's human rights legislation. The association made the deciaion at a two-day board meeting in Yorkton: this. weekend. Bennett's Social Credit government anndumced a budget questibn:: whay cain't animals inrrea © their body heat and other Jegialation this month that will ¢liminate the: province’s human rights commission, remove Trent controls and allow for the firing of ‘civil servants without cause. . “We think the attitudes-in B.C, might spill over,” said Marvin Stauch, executive director of the Saskatchewan - association. a Stauch said his association will also ‘ask Devine «to - guarantee that the Saskatchewan government will not take ‘similar action, met EEC negotiates BRUSSELS (Reuter) — European Economic Community industry ministers face tough negotiations today on the - ~' future of production quotas used to Prop up their recesslon- hit steel industry: Diplomats said the ‘European. commission: could expect atiff resistance from Italy to ita plan to renew the quota system for 24 years. . They said 'Ttaly would press for a six-month extension, arguing the BEC-could not bind its new government, still being formed after elections: last month,.for any longer...” The, commission has, told Italy to cut steelmaking capacity more. -sharply: than the trading bloc's other nine ; . member states. Brussels has told governments to list by next Jenunty the . Plants they will close between now and the end of 1985, when all steel industry subsidies are due to cease. . . Diplomats said Italy had backed off from previous - threats to drop out of the quota system, which limits output in a depressed market, if the planned cuts were not revised . in its fayor, . Diplomats said West Germany, ‘hoping an economic upturn might reduce the need for quotas, could also seck to extend the system for less than 244 years. ‘The commission is likely to argue only a long extension “can safeguard its plan to make the industry viable again. and prevent 2 steel price collapse on the EEC market. France and Italy are likely to demand a bigger ahare of the quota allocation. Diplomats said the commission could. favor & concession to France, ‘possibly at Italy's or West Germany's expense. Ministers’. discussions on’ steal trade with the United . States are expected to touch on new U.S. import restrictions on high technology steels, the subject of an official com- munity complaint to the General Agreement on n Tariffs and - Trade. Financing planned TORONTO: (CP) — The. Consumers’ Association of Canada is gambling it can plek up enough new magazine ubscribers to allow it to shed government financing which vail amount to about- $800,000 this yeer,. The volunteer-based organization split from the U.S. Consumers' Union last year. . Until then, the U.8. group had done marketing for both a US. monthly- publicaton, Consumer Reports, . and a Canadian: publication, Canadian Consumer. - The decision to, become independent of its U.S, coun. ~ terpart and seek financial self-sufficiency was made about three years ago, i “Like other groups in this country, we were subject to the influence of our neighbor," said Andrew Cohen, director. General of the. Canadian group. preparation for the move, Canadian Consumer began publishing 12 times a year instead of six. The group hopes to increase the number of subscribers to the magazine to 180,000 this year. from 150,000. The Publication costs sia a year and does not accept ade vertising. The plan is a gamble for the organization. Last year, it . reported a loss of $459,685, for an accumulated deficit of $1,690,241. “The. plan was to spend give years building up the magazine, and in a few years we expect the magarine to pay ‘not just for itself but for all the activities of the | association,” Cohen said. =» These activities inelude an advocacy wing — — seven of the group's 54 staff members work with volunteers on policies . and activities — and monitoring and commenting on con- . sumer issues, Another three staff members work with ‘the - regulated industries’ program, which primarily. intervenes on behalf of consumers at telecommunicaticis; tan. sportation and broadcast rate. But the bulk of the association’s @ budget goes into the magazine for production, marketing, circulation and product testing. . Atthe group's Ottawa testing area, items from binoculars | to condoms have been tested-and the results published in the magazine. . The magazine must pay for all of the products it tesis, witch take up a large portion of ls expendi ditures; vty AaB ney bes no entrepreneurs ‘wanting to make’: a eae ans for: ‘the mentally handi¢apped aerate Sportes © decislon to ecrap the Tranquille centre fi , handicapped could leave the Instituto ye , , executive director of the Kamloops or the Mentally Handicapped; made't the commie overnment tries to balance the’ shardget" Mei the government plans to close rranyuile b by I 1984, , scrapplig a 1-year, plan developed in ‘nat. i “ EDMONTON (CP) — University of Alberta sclesitista a are - working on a.“super candy bar” containing nutrients and a. “common asthma drug that they ‘hope will one day help - downed pilots and lost skiers stave off hypothermia... ” University scientists are: just beginning a two-year study on human volunteers. “Zoologist Lawrence Wang, pulmonary pliysician’ Paul 7 - Man and physicial education professor Angelo Belcastro pay the key is to boost the body’s metabolic rate to increase. heat production and avoid the onset of hypothermia'— a condition where thebody temperature drops to irreversibly _low levels. ‘Aathe core temperature of mammals drops, cells coivert : less stigars and fats-into heat. - Alter a decade of hypothermia’ research: with’ animals, ’ -Watig has found a combination of certain nutrients ‘and the asthma drug aminophylline will maintain a normal body _ temperature in animals that would normally be freeaing to death. The peo celal: bvernment’s ‘The ‘clues to his“latest work go back to his original | ” veentre’ ona rotathig. basis: o cupation started, The centre © continues | to operate orally Candy bar called super -. “Tt takes ‘time to matabolize, for the ‘body to: change " deposits from fat to fatty acids, and Blycogen to glucose. If. - can be greatly increased by minophylline for three hours ¢ or.’ more, ‘and this prevents the onset. of: ‘hypothermia. MOP op galdents ere’ profoundly retarded an Fequire. onteaave care, : ner sleeping ‘since’ Muéeday,. when the ot. _ He found there was no lack of oxygen supply i to cells when’ the core temperature dropped. In fact, the: cells were capableof using as much oxygen at aix degrees Celsius as a, normal 37°C: - ggemmen' approach that’ = slower,-more gentle approach. “A competitive market, he sal ein reault in vervices trepreneur who finds that simply by feeding, clothing and - ~ keeping: control of the mentally handicapped, he can make | a good dollar.” ’ Meakes also said the siiiled workers at Traiquille co be lost in‘the shuffle because of the lack: at dlatogue‘and ” consultation. The: society. executive will meet!’ next Thursday. with Human Resources Minister Grade, ‘MeCarthy | to valet its " COnCEMS. : _ i : this doesn't match the loss of heat, the body temperature falls, Mm, ; Wang said he had to find a way ‘to apeed up metabolism, - ; and began trying aminophyll ne. The drug ‘worked well in: animals that. had been fed normally. | But without standard food or special. feedings of nutrients : {corn oll, milk, glucose) to animals’that had fasted over-, night, the heightened metabolism. could not be: ‘maintained ” for more than a few hours.’ ~ . “‘Aminophylline inhibits‘ phosphodiesterase, an enzyme — that normally breaks.down cyclic AMP.and-puts a‘halt to. : speedy. metabolism.: Consequently, body heat production ye ~ Battle won “poanairol (CP) — ‘being provided: “simply. for economic: gain by’ an’ en- . — Bight Canadian men have’ ‘Spent | : beydnd: certain-limits? |’ cause an increase in insillin’ production and have a negative However, simply. adding'a sugar to aminophylline could. seven ‘months battling nature “80 ithey ‘ean, quallfy for 7 ‘Canada’ s elite search and-rescue team. “It’s like the furnace ir in a house, factors like not enough alr for proper combustion,.a furnance, too emall for. the house or insufficient fuel could all mean a aicold house,” said c bar: et ~ Chatterboxes talk pop» Wang. TORONTO (CP) — The latest in’ “pop-can’ vending machines, can actually. “talk,” and Coca-Cola Lid. : of Toronto and other vending supply. companies think these chatterboxes can put. more zip into their’ sales, . oS : The new machines, which speak up immediately after change is put into their slots, open the monologue with: and new products to increase sales. “Hello, I'm the close with ‘Than Coca-Cola vending machine” and you. —-don't forget your change: mo: This is made possible by the use of integrated circuits and brass. muffins, and juices are becoming more: “common, in - 1s just one of several new developments in the food, drink and cigarette vending business — one that has been hard-hit by the recession. : Although Statistics Canada, sayin: yomiiing: are available, this was up only 2.2 per ‘cent: from 1980. . ©. With 70 per cent of the vending market Igcated in central... ‘Canada, companies that make and ‘distribute. vending ; machines, or cater and supply snacks, have: ‘found plant“ ‘shutdowns,, layoffs. and a slump. in capital ‘investment hurting sales. . About 34 per cent of all vending. machines are in in- * dustrial plants; the next largest group at 22.7 per cent is in‘ would help tremendously.” . hotels, motels and restaurarits. With ‘the’ slowdown in: in- = dustry and tourism; vending companies had to lay-off staff *. and cut costs as ‘sales of food and beverages dipped by as much as 30 per “cent in 1982, . “Tf there is a plant with 1,000 people and 200 are aid off, that means fewer vending sales in itself,” says John Sexton, ‘chairman emeritus, of Toronto-based Canteen: of Cariada : ‘Ltd., a catering company. . Singers preserve political songs ; MANAGUA (AP) — US. and international, pop stars: , - much change around in his pocket?” asks George Kierstead dominate the airwaves in Nicaragua, but native musicians - hope that songs heard through the long fight to overthrow | the late dictator Anastasio Somoza can be preserved and | - developed as a home; ‘grown, musical. tradition. “My cause. is the’ cause-of my people, the cause of America, the cause of all-oppreased peoples,” sings Luis -' Enrique Mejia Godoy,.in a 1960 song called To Sandino. . The song salutes Augusto.Cesar Sandino, the. freedom: fighter of the ‘1830s ‘who gave his’ nanie to‘the leftist San- ’ dinista Natlonal Liberation Front, whieh h quated the right: wing Somoza. in 1979. ote Mejia Godoy, one: ‘of ‘the: rioat. ‘popiular Neaoguan musicians, said the music known popularly as the Son Nica ‘- ” “SHOUT FOR FREEDOM - or Nicaraguan Sound haa two objectives: to rescue’ the . country's traditional music and ta counteract “music that's. Sold like. soap by. the raultinational com- panies. mo ; But, he ‘aaid,-tt hasn't driven international pop stars oft « the Nicaraguan hit parade. Governnient.and private radio stations generally play the local music — also called - teatienontal songs - _— only on holidays: or political occasions | Teachers. protest legislation — VANCOUVER (CP) - _ ‘Teachers in other provinces andin western Europe have joined thelr: B.C. colleagues in protesting against proposed B.C. government legislation affecting teachers and other publi sector workers; And, a federation of Canadian engineering and scientific associations also has voiced opposition to the government's '” proposals. Teachers’ organizations ti Ontario and Newfoundland have senl telegrams to Premier Bill Bennett criticizing the ‘legislation accompanying the provincial budget. In addition, 150 delegates to. a meeting of a 90 ,000-member - “French-speaking secondary. teachers’ ‘organization in western Europe have unanimously. condemned the B,C. legiaiation. V- Delegates of the Federation international dea professeurs de l’enseignement Secondaire Officiel’ aré’ meeting in. Toronto this week, In conjunction with the annual m of the Ontario. Teachers’ Federation, which represents the 108,000 téachera in that provitice, - Bradually.— The delegates cohdeninel “the July 1963 actlons of the : British Columbia govetninent, which allack fundamental ty A love sdng called The Iiventory urges ‘Toyers. to join”. -“nithe public sector, and dramatically. reduce: the’ funding” necessary for quality education and other, eatential public. The. rederation ‘of. ‘Engineering | ‘and “Selenite” . Associations says the government's budget legislation isan - vand progressive social attitudes. _eoncemn for the under’ privileged and integrity in solving » : problems,” said Jobn Bender, federation president, “Ina message to the premier sent from Toronto, Bender, “said his group {s “shocked and dismayed"’ at the govern- Géde, remove minimtin. work standards, cut social: ser- th West United States. _ vices and remove all semblance of collective bargalning jn ‘the public sector, including the right af fairness in em: - professional and managerial ‘employees’ Across Canada, human righis of all eniployées in the public service, destroy, | ; effect on-overall heat production. They: have. carried heavy packs ¢ over long snow-covered Wang said the right amount of drug and nutrient could’ be. - ~ distances, climbed treacherous mountains and parachuted -mixed together —- “perhaps i in the form. of a ‘super candy. “into heavy bush, rollitg-seas and frigid: alpine. lakes. "Within gne month, we probably had more chances to db U2, ourselves in than most people have i in a lifetime,” said Paul. Aitcheson. “IF you make one mistake, you' re e gone.” «the gruelling course, 14 were accepted and only Aitcheson “But thereis also the ‘added factor of 500 cther éimployees “and seven others actually made It:to the end.” who are worried that they will be laid off too, 80 they start to bring their brown bags. from home." oie Poke ’ SEEK. NEW.-TACTICS” ee ; ‘So vending companies have had to search for x new ways _ tanks, radar. stations, battle schools, airbases ‘and Infantry “units to risk their necks: ‘helping: those in. distress.’ ae ‘And although. this year's: class: gtaduate Aug. 12, their. are training is really - just beginning, said ‘Master: Warrant - Robert Ouimet, president of Distro-Vend Canada. Ltd. of St. Laurent, Que., says new “health, food” products such as | has operated since 1247. roy fn -Once assigned to a rescue unit, : each graduate. wil mn __ vending machines. dergo a three-month. probationary period followed. by: i Distro-Vend.. has also introduced. a » eotfee ‘vendlitig, months of on-the “bob {raining fad three weeks of letership machine small eriough to sit ‘on an office desk,,Coffee'sales . e Begg ay -maphine: ‘Balgs.:" account for-about $70 million totalled $380 million in 1981, the lait year Jot which figure ~ gale.) . training. wey “The studentsytco ai } r 18 per.cent of total vending eee Jan: AD and: “business - stre’s, “that the. - Companies in. the . vending run. ; ~ city hospitals, down ‘to. using a limited amount -of drugs “When the cheapest saidwichi is going to cost 95 cents and including morphine, and rescued simulated casualties from -a cup of coffee costs 35-cents,.who 1s going to carry that ~ Blaciers; mountains and ocean ‘waters, . Each student had ‘to pack 35 kilograms into northern ‘of Parnell Foods (1991) Ltd, in Oakville, Ont. UA dollar coin ° Alberta wilderness, relying. on nothing but common setise - “for food and shelter. Numb extremities, exhaustion, packs » But for now, the best antidote to the vendors! woes Is the: +too-heavy to lift ‘and Lack of food were experienced by all promise of economic recovery. ‘ a Ont., says: “The most important underlying factors are the * “his two-week survival stint in the bush about sa kilometres _ drop in employment levels and the serious negative results “northwest of Edmonten. 2.“ - -of the reduction in busliress investment.” : "2" wanted to be able todo something that hard and fio _ Mayer says business is picking up but Canada Js not. ‘and look at it when it was, all over and wy it was @ real . “quite. ¢ on the way out yet.” : —_ oo dal , ‘ Walker had, béen reduced to waiting three ‘days beside a : tree bark and'tea concocted from plant leaves, "Jc “Tt was almost’ unbearable: ‘remember a couple of guys had said, ‘You gétta-want‘it, You. ‘can’t just give up..." - such aé the ‘July 19 anniversary of ‘the 1979 revolution, -i_ “You! gotta want,” Fepented fellow ran Bult ‘ Gadoy’s brother, Carlos Mejia Godoy, another proponent — “of the Nicaraguan : sound, sang the theme song earller this. month. at:government festivities. marking the fourth san niyersary of the Sandinista. revolution: ‘ 7 a ; The refrain of the song Gullars and Rifles has a lively _ best, interrupted by shouts of Long Live Nicaragua and All. ATMs, for the People.) 3 -in Comox, B.C,, gave: birth to a baby while he was. away. “me only thing we'vé gat isa: ateat love for what's ours, ” 2 “> You gotta be nuls to do.it, ‘but it's:okay. Everybody is said Luié Enrique Mejia Godoy, who was interviewed in the... _Teally biting at the bit to 0 getsout and save People. mos Nessie hunted nd ea formed since the revolution. - "Most of the‘songs are accompanied by the traditional” ents of Nicaraguan folklore: gultars; accordions, ‘the marimba and other percussion. There alsg ‘is influence ©. ~ from Caribbean, classical and popular’ music, ’ Gadoy's: latest ‘album, recorded:in the Netherlands, ts punt: for the Loch “ealled I'm'From a Simple People. ©: - 1, 7 +: Ness monster this week, using. a. sure -weillance’ camera of the type normally deployed to ‘photograph bank rabbers, | : Deas “Now that the. country needs rifles, and: volunteor ” ‘Erik: Beckjord’ and Anya. Kuratehin-Lincoln, ‘both, of survey in'Urquhart Bay — the section of the Scottish lake where ‘pightings ‘of a. monster-like : “venture are. most - frequently reported. ° 2 a “The camera. can videotape a ath area continuously for 240 hours straight, night or-day,” [Beckjord sald Sunday. “We'll let it go for a couple days atralght and then use the fast playback’ to see if anything hds. Popped up,”’-he said. Beckjord. said he had. arranged to , borrow. a. security camara system from ani electronics company distributor: in London. ge fo oa “the ccallective bargaining rights of teachers and ‘othen)n- ~ services, aa "affront te Canadian traditions of moderation in Government’ “gota better chance of seeing mething —. if: there's ot _ anything to see — with a robot camera,” he- sald. va . “Canada’s pride is the, sanctity: of basic humain righte, : redom.” -,bemklna ‘founder al the, _ tozoologieal Society, said he has Spent: Bix years trac . Big Foot, the glant ape-like animal ‘pu senses iment's abrupt turn ‘around to abolish the Human Rights” "photographed in the. mountains of Canada cand ‘the nor- Beckjord| said the soctety. had paid tot - Piofeet Wi Water ployment. “for Big Foot. The. federation, which representa a cross section of - eaulpment, particularly an. undetwater video: cariara, : urged the ¢ pivermment to reconsider the leeietation. >that Nessig; :@xists;” he said, 1: 1, ‘ : . > Of the 235 Canadian Forces soldi¢rs who "pled i bike They've abandoned careers In ‘submarines, destroyers, ; Ofticer Guy Parent,-senicr instructot of the course, whic ‘Shuttling between points in "ait and British Columbia; * ereation of a $1 coin would help their business in the long: they" ve have learitd emergency medical procedures in ~' .“Tremember walking around the first couple of days. and '. day. Moyer, president of Moyer Diebed Ltd. of Jordan,: wondering what I was doing there,” Rob Walker sald after “eps been fun and exciting,” said Alain ae in ‘whose: wife _ LONDON (AP) Two Americans plan to tnumch a fresh _ Seattle, said they plan to set ’ Up a camera for.a three-week “AIL due respect to previous