PAGE 6 Lady horse driver likes to win EDMONTON (CP) — Seven days a week Beatrice Farber climbs into ayharness rig and races 900 pounds of horse which is intent on yanking her arms from their sockets, Why? Men, money and ex- citement. Money she needs to support a 53-horse stable in Brighton, Mich.,. excitement to feed a burning love for harness racing. Men? She has her own man — driver-husband Chuck Farber — bat says it’s good fun to beat the opposite sex in a predominantly male game, During the 50-day harness meet just ended here, Bea finished among the top 10 [DAILY CROSSWORD .. .0 ©» rower drivers with 19 wins, i4 seconds and 17 thirds in 84 starls, “T love to.win, you have ta love to win,’ says Bea who started racing at fairs in Michigan last year, SAVES. MONEY She had 40 starts last year and then in May decided she'd race seriously. Her decision saved the Farber stables a lot of money. The week before they were to go to Calgary'for the start of the Alberta meet, Chuck broke his . wrist in an accident. It was either let Bea take over the driving or stay home. “It took a lot of courage for Chuck to let me drive. He - handed six horses over to me — good horses.” Bea soon was placing in the money every race and thrilling the Calgary fans. When the Edmonton meet ended Satur- day and they were off to the final meet in Calgary, she had won $30,000. The Farbers came to Alberta this year with 25 horses because there are too many entries and not enough starts in Michigan. Chuck Farber, a man with a reputation for making sour horses run, began developing his stable in 1953 when he was given a 20-year-old horse. WAS SECRETARY Bea gave up a $10,000-a-year legal secretary’s job for racing. She had four horses and some racing equipment when she married Chuck, but always hired someone to train and race her stock. Both have been married © before and have found marriage ta someone not interested in the sport is impossible. “There is nothing else,” says Bea, who has an 18-year-old daughter, “There is no social life. You know where we go when we have a night off — to the races." Bea says the male drivers on the circuit never give her a break in a race — not that she wants one, “It’s tough. We women have to try harder. If we were bad drivers, people would notice it more than if we were men,” Travelling at close quarters at speeds of 30 miles an hour doesn’t frighten her — except sometimes when she consideres her 120 pounds against the brute strength of a well-eonditioned « “horse. “T’'ve had experiences of fea when! thoughtI couldn't hold on. But you can pull triple what you think you can when you re scared. “When I get off a race sometimes, I can hardly stand up. I put out more energy in a two-minute race than in two days of hard labor,” DIFFER ON AIMS Chuck and Bea don't see eye- to-eye on winning. Bea races to THE HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT, B.C, a win, but Chick races. to any a | - piece of the purse, - “You have to: ‘get. that, |" cheque,” says Chuck,’ whose’. |. €ntire operation takes $5,000 a. “T's the: difference ‘between walking - ‘month to support. home and taking the bus,'* He won't let Bea race horses owned by other persons India does not want wor, NEW DELHI (AP) Minister Indira Gandhi said today India would do “‘every- thing possible" to avoid war with Pakistan - but indicated India will not. pull back its troops from the border until the crisis in East Pakistan is set- Mrs, Gandhi also ruled out any immediate talks with President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan of Pakistan. “You can’t shake hands with a clenched fist,”’ she said, **All along the border, troops have been brought closer to us from the other side,” she told her first news conference i in 10 . Months, Pakistani and military sources say Pakistan has massed about 250,000 troops— the bulk of the army in West Pakistan—along the 750- mile border from Kashmir in the north to the Rajasthan desert in the south. “There are Pakistani troops all along the line,” Mrs, Gandhi said. “There is their hate India campaign, There is their call, for war of jihad (holy war) on the basis of religion. All these things have to be considered. You just can't ignore them and say we will withdraw,”’ - - THREATEN AIR ACTION The commander of the Paki- stan Air Force threatened to take “appropriate action" if In- dians “continue to violate Paki- Stan’s air space.” An air force spokesman said Air Marshal A. Rahim Khan made the statement in a mes- sage to the head of the Indian Air Force. He accused India of violating Pakistani airspace for some time but “such violations have € nt, deliber- ; ome more f ‘te’ and provocative* 2 Meanwhile, the United States is meeting with the Soviet Union, Britain and France and possibly other countries gver the military buildup. In disclosing this, U.S. offi- ciais said Monday; ‘We are concerned over reports of heightened tensions on the In- dian sub-continent, including what appears to be a buildup of forces on both sides of the bor- er.’ OUT OF THE SERVICE Z ACROSS 40 Divides: Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: Suffix RJATs [ys] (Raters) [AT CTETs) 1 Suffix used 41 Vehicle AJPIAIR IT) jebrivti) |RlatL : N T[RLATY with hind 42 City on Lake | eter petepretctetetetere and fore Erie: 2 words oO Iv]e Its u : WEIR 3 Nn a corny 44 Holy Roman Peete Magu ee Tee POTETE as Kansas in Empire: Abbr. fulsfogigoya jv eqn ale io llr May’: 2.words 45 Back orders: Re (tie g Cle [OIE ; S E ‘ 9 Numerical Abbr. l = prefix 46 Demolish An ‘ 3 aa tt a aa RIOTS] 14 Preposition 47 Passes 8 Ey aa uf HE 15 Small, slender slowly through PRR A ag missile 49 ---- Lorraine: - 16 Lover of Eos French region 17 Play the 53 Slipper: 6 Grain used in 34 Ina close leading role 2 words distilling relationship 18 Ciforophyl!- 57 Male parents liquor 35 Rodentlike containing 58 Imbecile 7 Toronto mammat plant 59 River of Spain football team: 36 Harmful 19 Most inferior 62 Mant Informal Infarmal 37 Advertising in quality 62 Land: French 8 Begins anew: mediums: 20 Stain the honor 63 Not artificial 2 words ‘2 words of someone 64 Treaty group 9 In the 40 Smudges 22 Wind storms 65 One feeling direction af 42 Pedal digits 24 Painful extreme 10 Eat away 43 Two: Prefix wrenching hostility 11 Inexperienced 45 Of higher 26 Shop 66 Author ----- person: Var. qual ity 27 An answer in Gardner 12 Shade of pink 47 Land atong the equity law 6? Lose one’s 13 Certain edge of a sea. 29 Ground balance insects 48 Subdued covered with 21 Does a 50 Pertaining to grass DOWN farming job a geographical 30 Reprimand: 23 Twelve o'clock = region Slang 1 Light fogs 25 Educational 51 Numerical 33 Act of 2 Ready: 2words group: Abbr. prefix breathing fit 3 Series of 28 The air 52 Prevent by 37 Dodgers or steps from 30 OF great worth legal means Expos, eg. one level 31 Gpposite of:: 53 Stone: Suffix 38 Drops fran to another Prefix 54 Principle the eyes 4 dn pieces: 32 Coin of 55 Hemmed in 39 11 years 2 words Argentina 56 Epoctal before 1066 5 Mountain 33 Contagious 60 “Bravo!’* in AD: Roman of Crete skin disease Mexica - T ]2 73 74 5 [6 {7 [8 iy 10 [Ww Tt |ia 14 15 7 6 20 2) 22 24 “195 rn a 28 fe] 300 (37 33 434 135 36 Kid Be y 40 “Tai 42 4 44 45 46 47 48 49 so [51 [52 $3 [54 [55 56 SF 38 0 41 62 C¥) 65 a7 Beetle Bailey OH, I JUST WANT WHAT WHAT ARE You THE AVERAGE GOING To po A MERICAN WHEN YOU GET WANTS ALL HE CAN GET “pAstoens me Pie *164 SSE] empty eens ee Oo — Prime’ ’ foreign - Blondie BUMSTEAD, 4 1.LOST THE M°DUFFE DEAL BECAUSE | a BID TOO HIGH! cs THATS TWICE THIS MONTH PVE MADE THE SAME MISTAKE ! tu eaves MYSELF Fessaren Srodicate, Ine. 1971. @ Ke WHEN [ DO THINGS Like THAT! =a I'M JUST LUCEY HE WASN'T MAD AT ME. TT a Senior . studied Walkers: ‘| “the | B. Cc." “Automobile Association today released. a special study on senlor citizen pedestrian ‘accidents compiled by the Canadian Automobile Association as part of their . annual Planned. Pedestrian Program. This program studies - pedestrian programs and safety records of Canadian | - Municipalities. The facts and statistics from the survey were - ‘compiled from returns sub-- mitted by 151 cities and towns across Canada. Summary of findings were: In 1970, 22.6 per cent of total pedestrian fatalities were persons 65 years of age and over and more than 10 per cent of total pedestrian injuries were in this age group. One-half of ‘senior citizen fatalities and injurles oceur in cities of populations exceeding 200,060. Cities in 25,000 to 100,000 population range contribute 30 per cent of death and injuries in this age group. Persons 65 years of age and those over 75 are involved in | half of pedestrian fatalities and injuries; the intervening ages. show a much lower incidence of pedestrian mishaps. Males are more likely to be - involved than females, - Almost two-thirds of senior citizen fatalities and injuries occur in daytime, The late afternoon between 3:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.-is the most hazardous time of day. Fridays and Saturdays are the most hazardous days of the week, One-third of the senior citizen pedestrian fatalities and in- ~juries occur in October, November and December, Nearly two-thirds of the fatalities and injuries occur under ideal weather conditions. Crossing or entering roadway at other than intersections is the single, most careless action of senior citizens, : Skiing afety “MAS ak OM, shes ai YO ieee leh ieyy “Here are some tips from the B.C. Automobile Association to make your ski holiday more enjoyable and safe: ® Proper physical con- ditioning is a prime requirement for safety on the slopes, If you'be veen behind a desk all summer or haven't kept up any regular physical ac- tivity, it's time to start toning up those unused muscles. Spend some time on the tennis courts, -_ walk up stairs two at a time, jog By Mort Walker | and concentrate on generally ‘improving coordination and reflexes, e Proper clothing can be important for safe and com- fortable skiing. ‘You'll need thermal underwear, a pair of light socks for next to the skin and a heavy outer pair, perhaps water-resistant stretch pants, a light shirt, a heavy shirt and a sweater, plus a parka. And don’t forget goggles and a face V7 desta | i a te ‘mask — particularly if the . weather will be very cold, In- sulated gloves or mittens are needed, of course, as well as balms -to protect, ‘against sun-. burn and windubrn. @. Your ski boots must’ be expertly fitted and they should be worn only while you're akling. Loosen them when you | stop for lunch or other Jong breaks, - e Check aki bindings. for proper adjustment. This should '» . be done well in advance of your Ski trip, ‘ eDon't try to ski bills thatare . beyond your ability. Check with the management or the ski- patrol first and learn to read sli . trail . symbols - indicating. the. degree of skiing proficiency needed to negotiate each one safely... with the tops close togethér and : polnted up. Hold your poles by ' the shaft, not the strap. ‘Don't’ ' bounce ot swing on the lift and don’t wear any loose ends of - outer clothing that might catch, on the'lift-mechantsm, i ‘@ Be certain to get proper instructions and practice for r was AT THE 16 200, \ THE WEDDING AT THE MONKEY CAGE, . HEN r' VEMEME ENED ‘ . get “your muscles. “yea : respond to the demarids' of, the . : conveyances, Buch ag ‘Tbars or ‘Tope tows, .:.° ® Before hilting the slopes exercise a little to loosen up. _. This ls particularly important if °f- “+ you'vehad a long car ride to get. . othe ski area, Warming'up will il. run. ‘downh 2: Don't ak alone.’ Have: a. ‘friend. ‘along in Gane of an AC, eldent... a When riding. a chair litt; : point your ,skls' straight ahead riding other: types: of. uphill: § to. . Lae Association ‘of: 1) Broadcasters.“ haa. announced that ita members have adopted a voliintary Code for Children's. Advertising on: .radio- and ; television : that such commercial messages . take into account: the ‘special. characteristics” of young audiences," Developed in association with the Canadian . Advertising Advisory Board the Code acknowledges that children aged 12 and under have not had an opportunity ‘to develop: a sense of discrimination and thus are not always able to separate _ the real world from tthe world - of their imagination, : It accepts, too, that most children -have little or no income of their own and cannot be expected to have’ + a tational scale of economic values. So the Cede, while re- affirming the. right of manufacturers to use children’s programs to advertise ‘ap- propriate products and ser- vices, establishes eight basic guidelines ‘for children’s -ad- vertising to be carried on CAB. member stations, . As enforcement bodies, it provides for the creation’ of Children’s Advertising Sections of the Advertising Standards Council (English) and Conseil de la Publicite (French) and provides that .CAB members will not carry advertisernents - found by these Sections to be in contravention of the Code. This Code comes. into effect immediately. However, since - television commercials are Artists The Western Art Circle will - present a juried Exhibition and sale of paintings open to any artist in British Columbia from Nov. 15 to Nov. 28, 1971 in- clusive. The show is in support of the CKNW Orphans Fund and will be held in the Pacific Chrysler Building, 298 Butrard Street (at Smythe), in Vancouver, through the coutesy of Chrysler Canada Ltd. Any artist wishing to par- - ticipate may obtain entry forms and further ‘information ‘by writing to;, Western Art, Cet i221. Bast: “55th, Avenue, couver 15. ‘The closing date ‘for entries has been set at Nov. §, 1971. . try to aqueeze: inone’:| ° |. lest run ‘when’ you'rd’ feelirig ‘ ; ae: fe munber of mlahaper | sae. Us Also oe Your Automotive Needs — esigned'to. ensure _ "from tmeups fo tires | advance, time for compliance ‘will be “given-to commercials ~- produced priot to January 1, -- 1972. Sk CAB President Henri Audet welcomed adoption of the Code : which, he noted, “had been worked out in consultation with industry groups, the Canadian Radio-Television -Commission, the Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs and the Consumers: Association --of Canada. Among the industry groups who have agreed to abide by’ the Code. are. the Association of Canadian Ad-— vertisers, the Canadian Toy . Manufacturers Association and the Institute of Canadian Ad- vertising. The CBC. has en-° . dorsed the Code in principle. ; “Thelieve the adoption of this. Code represents a realistic and responsible . answer to -the concern expressed by parents . over. the impact of certain types - of advertising upon their children,”-Mr, Audet said. ‘I am particularly pleased that we have-been able to work out its - provision as a voluntary - initiative on the part of those elements within the ‘private ‘sector most concerned with. this - matter”, The Code sets forth these specific réquirements: - “— Advertisements should respect the power of a child’s imagination ‘and should’ not ° exaggerate service, product’ or premium characteristics or - Stimulate unreasonable ex- performance. — To avoid undue pressure upon parents, advertising must not urge children to purchase or urge them to ask their parents to make inquiries or purchases, — Since children may not always be able to distinguish betweeh a program and its commercial messages, per- sonalities or characters on children’s programs should nat be used to promote products on their own . programs,: and nationally know persons, other than professional actors or anouncers, should not be used in advertising to endorse children’s products or services. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 19 “produced | many - ‘months. in pectations by children of their . nd complete ar of undue pressure to purchas — Toy advertisements she not’ make comparison éla when the statements or clain are valid — td avoid url dermining a child's enjoyme ‘of present. possessions, .- i Advertisements shoul habe. by to ound safety avoiding portraying FE OCT. 17-20 PERFECT ae 7 We Also: Feature 2 “ a Fall Lins’ OF [aatéiee STILLIGUM THEATRE S85 vg, pea ser eer : er rer : 7 “a FRIDAY 3228 Emerson NEXT TO ONE HOUR CLEANITIZING 24. Hrs A Day: 7. Days A Week . Before n Gets Up And ~~ t