' ft WESTON, N.S, (CP) — The constant cycle of apple- wing ups and downs is summer has forced apple were to spray crope one than usual, and this may drive the cost of the famous Nova otia product higher than in any recent year. bh moisture tevels, prime a ow idence of a condition called apple scab, which can be combatted only with spray. Some fields have been LA GARDE-FREINET, France (Reuter) Thousands of firemen and soidiers appear to be win- ning their battle against forest fires raging through the hills above the French Riviera. Tourists who ran for their lives Saturday as flames bore down on campsites began to return Sunday to the smoking, blackened Annapolis Valley apples said to growin cycles | aprayed 14 or 1§ times so far this summer and growers aay itis likely more spraying will be needed. Moat years, cropa are sprayed seven to nine . times. ot David Bowlby, a grower in Aylesford, N.S., sald the 1979 crop will likely be the miost : expensive the Valley has seen “in quite a number of A Lakeville, N.S., grower, Philllp Porter, agrees. He says the crop may be 30 per cent more expensive to produce this year than last. aity neither Porter nor Bowlby expect to see prices rise to cover the shortfall caused by higher spraying costs. French firemen battle forest fire Tarragona province in Northeast Spain destroying an estimated 15,000 acres of vegetation. In Portugal, woodland was destroyed near the seaside resort ‘of Cascals, west of Lisbon. Pine woods, vineyards and olive groves were destroyed along Yugoslavia’s southern Adriatic const last week. Gendarmerie Col. Jean Martinez, directing the * says, “when we weren't as But on the up side, Valley producers say the crop. . should be large enough to offset: the lower per-unit (a>) 4 recovery. Indications are the sige. : crop this year Is going to be ce ay large, with goodsized apples. ofa “The over-all crop is going " to be pretty good this year,” said Bowlby. “The apples should be of a good size as well.” Valley farmers recently completed a tour of their counterparts’ orchards in hopes of getting a better over-all picture of the apple prospects for 1979. Growers noted during the . tour that the face of .fruit growing around the province is ging. gg Warren Fuller, ‘a retired peucer, said trees have e smaller tut now produce better apples. — In Fuller’s.earlier days, he fussy as we are now," trees often grew to more than 10 metres in height, and could yield up to 20 barrels of a es. : Today, trees seldom grow ~ more than five metres and yield only two or three barrels, ‘‘but they're much better apples than we har- vested back then," he says. The tour by growers also produced some pleasant Peach growing, for which This young fellow is: wondering just what to make of Aaa the Kermode Bear Clark toots tribal horn | NAIROBI, Kenya (CP) — slopes at the edge of the French operation from the the rule of thumb here has = In the last few hours of his 15- forest to pitch their tents front-line village of La always been “a good crop day visit to Africa, Joe Clark again, © Garde-Freinet, said Sunday one year in five, with one coaxed a muted hoot from & Many fires still blazed night: “I think the worst i8 failure and three marginal tribal horn, delivered two - slong the coast from Cannes over, But if the wind is yields," seems to be getting offthe-cuff speeches “and to Montpelier, however, and = whippedupagain, itcouldbe gtronger in the Valley. missed the red-carpet laid authorities planned to bring © another story.” Laurie Hennigar, whose down for his depature by in 1,200 more troops to join Four days of fires on the peach orchard here has pro- ya few strides. 2,100 already in action. Riviera have razed about quyced nine straight good § The actions seemed fitting Southern Europe's hot, dry 25,000 acres in the coastal crops and appears heading es to @ venture in which summer brought similar strip between Marseille and tqward a 10th, is probably pew prime minister peoblems.jn Spain, Portugal St, Tropez. — , one of ‘fie leading growers. ved in low-key manner and Yugoslavia. The forests are tinder dry. '- mie peach orchard, cally, displayed more Forests andscrubland also = Not a drop of rain has fallen Red Haven, has 30 dence personally and, blazed on two frontseachup on France's Mediterranean y; oid that are ‘still fof the most part, avoided to 16 kilometres long in coast since May” Z good peaches, the blunders that have MONDAY 5 p.m. to midnight 2.100, 13, ch | Ato | Dts prose rot SBN ea sy avy 4 wi apethdle itis. Bab AT . :00 [Make "Hourglass Six Mister 5 Me Laugh! Cont’d Million Rogers 30 News Outdoor Dellar | Electric 450 contd Education Man Company 20 Cont'd. 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Street :30 | Cont'd, Hourglass Cont'd. Cont'd, :43 «Cont'd. Cont'd Cont'd. Cont'd. . meeting in Zambia, two days - the last oc 3ears,’ ' stature marked some. of his past Nairobi, the man who public performaiices. - , blundered: his way through Clark and higjentourage Asia six months ago was arrived: back ing Ottawa on flying high enough to defy Sunday. - ; protocol and try his lungs on . Aides from higiown office a tribal horn. . and officials of‘the external Stopping by the half-clad affairs departmept said they musician, Clark took the not only were relieved but long animal horn, puffed pleased as the’ four-country once, twice, and finally tour ended Snpurday night. His speeches‘ are super kind of gestire:dhat’ mi when he throws away those well hace caged in, ps constipated, cautious texts barrassmigtiptheratin provided by external affairs, other news § sald-a personaliaide. Clark patie; An external? affairs of- within an he RECT. n hour, at a ficial, who ‘preferred to House luncheon given by : remain annonymous, con- Kenya's President Daniel cluded that the trip went off Arap Moi, Clark hod without a hitch, raised scrapped the text of ayatilied Canada's status in Africa, gpeech and instead spoke * reassured the Africans about . informally about Africa and the new government in his government's de- Ottawa and assured ‘termination after this visit to Canadians concerned about maintain development aid. bar cane ke its Africa .,, Shortly afterwards, in an, policy migh rupted-Aarrthe : Clark moved cleryptet from the start of the trip in training scool, Clark pledged francophone Cameroon, his government even more through the seven-day . Srmily to the opportunity and Commonwealth summit responsibillty of develop- : ment aid for Africa, in Tanzania anda final busy describing his ad- seven hours in Kenya. ministration as part of a He made‘ro hard-to-keep continuing commitment that promises to persuasive has spanned the govern- leaders who landed Canada’s ments of Conservative John past and present help and Djefenbaker and [Liberals ‘ sought more. Buthe assured Lester Pearson jerre them that in his projected Trudeau.’ look at foreign policy andaid ~ We made a point of noting programs, his government that the policy beginning will not veer away from with Diefenbaker includes a Canada’s Africa policies of commitment to oppose white-minority racist At the Commonwealth regimes in southern Africa. Conference, he eschewed The Clark tour began with any move that might have 4 stupendous welcome in labelledhimrabrashnew boy Cameroon by perhaps and played ‘a look-and-learn 200,000 people and it closed role instead..Asabriefer told’ with the singing in Nairobi of "reporters om the Jast day: a series of specially- “The Commonwealth is an composed songs in pralse of oldciub, he’s.anew member Clark and Canada. In a and it’s always difficult to sense, the tour was a case of establish one’s position... 1 Africa and the Africans think he’s ngwa fullmember winning him to their causes. of the club ‘and this has been quite a personal © Clark expects achievement for him.” rejection His political confidence re- teived a.‘boost from Tan- zania’s President Julius Nyerere jwho- is short in Hut formidable in political “exierience’: and reputation. Further, “* "The pigeon-toed child is a forced out'a hoot [t was the”: Fy about F Joe... ¥0 ret h teks: eronaed lege. Thia posi Canadians ser teacher ~ aasumed ty the baby-in an Nyerere {§ known-as a‘man who hit ft off with Pierre Trudeau,. the man Clark replaced 12 weeks ago. But Nyerere, dean of the Commonwealth summit leaders, in effect gave his ‘blessing to Clark at a - Commonwealth session, He made it public in Dar Es Salaam when he led Clark from his plane by the hand, an African gesture of ’ friendship, By the time Clark reached FRITISH coLumMBsTA PITCH-IN °78, Keep Canada Beautiful . OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Clark says’ he doubts there is enough public support for a significant increase-in foreign aid. Returtiing from a four-- ‘country African tour’, Clark told reporters here Sunday it would be “difficult to get significant public support for a major increase now." The prime minister was repeatedly pressed for in- creased aid by African leaders in his tour of Kenya, Tanzania, Zambia and Cameroon. id 4 The foreign aid question will be studied ‘by a parliamentary committee, Clark noted. “I was impressed by the effectiveness of some of the aid programs, particularly in Cameroon and Tanzania,” he sald, “I doubt if they would have taken me to the 1ograms that didn't work,” | “tut the effectiveness of all aid ,ograma would have to be .:tudied by the! * parlian, atary committee, The qu.stion is whether Cana shuuld concentrate on helping the poorest people or supply major in- fragtructu'. projecta such as roads and rullwaye or do both, he snid. . DR. BOB 4 im INFO; HEALTH YOUNG. ta and ment’ - terwards __ _ Most cases of in-toeing are chie to rotation or twisting of the lower leg bones, This twisting occurs before the child is born and is caused by _ theso-called fetal position, in __ which the baby sits on tightly aeons «7hia position is . attempt to adapt to the confined space in the uterus. The lower leg bone is called the tibia, and this type of deformity Is called tibial torsion. More accurately, it ig referred to as internal ‘bial torsion, as the rotation | is toward the mid-line of the body, bringing the great toes severe twist,-or may be due to the baby getting into the habit of sitting with his foot under his bottom. some babies insist on sleeping in the ‘knee-tuck’ or fetal position, and this may slow . the straightening process. enerely no vag an is req , although an at- tempt to change the sitting and sleeping postures should be made. In most instances the stimulation of weight- bearing (while walking) wil correct the in-toeing by the age of tWo years. There is. a problem’ becauge nol all cases. of ‘pigeon-toea’ are due to simple tibial torsion. The physician. ‘must assure himself that. other, more serious conditions are. not present before he is able to “reasaure the parents. Congenital club foot is perhaps the most dangerous cause of in-tocing, and this can occur in varying degrees. Sometimes the upper leq bone is twisted, and the child may be seven or eight years old before this closer together. ~ stralghlens out. Most babies probably have some degree of In-toeing at birth, but the majority un- dergo spontaneous correction by the age of six months. Persistence to the age of walking may be associated with a more : Rarely, the problem may be secondary to cerebral palsy or some other ab- normality of the nervous system, Info Health isa service of the British Columbia Medical Association. So you are mad at your doctor again. For some reason he or she has failed to provide a service aa quickly, as pleasantly, or perhaps as effectively ag you expected. What do you do? Whenever two individuals interact there are bound to be periods of friction and disa nt, This is true _ whether the relatlonship is between shopkeeper and eustomer, physician and . patient, or husband and wife. -The potential for strained relations is high in the often emotionally charged doctor- patient relationship, and it. sometimes surprises me that patients put up with some Geciors and that doctors suffer through the antics of some patients, If you, a8 a patient, find yourself angry: with your ’ doctor, you should sit back and assess the siluation, This is especially true if you have had the same physician for some time, and have got along well.with him in the past. . Has he or she failed'you in af mechanical way (late appointments, poor telephone communications, . snippy office staff}, or in a professional way (disap- pointing results of. treat- ment, failure to discuss your ‘problem)? Asking yourself why you are unhappy with your doctor may be wor- thwhile, Is it true a 4 . . Rail crews VANDERHOOF, B.C. (CP) — Work crews wera attempting to clear a rail line in British Columbia's Central Interior after 20 cars of an Si-car Canadian National Railways freight train derailed early Saturday. dissatisfaction or just irritation? Tf you basically like your doctor, but are con- templating a change for ane reason oc another, you should communicate with him, Tell him that you are unable {o get past his receptionist, or that he has hot returned your calls, or whatever. There may be reasons for hia or her ac- tions. Misunderstandings % can occur, messages can get 4 lost or ced, or the doctor can get so caught up in emergency medicine that less urgent things get left behind. . Occasionally.a basic clash in personality type exists between patient and doctor. They may. just not like each other - no one is expected to like absolutely everybody! If this situation pertains .a parting of the ways is beneficial to both parties, Most physicians are receptive to constructive eritlciam. Even if you and your doctor are unable to resolve your differences the attempt may improve his public relations with his remaining patients. Info-Health {5 written by a practising BC physician, and brought to you through the cooperation of the British Columbia Medical Association and your community newspaper, clear track ACNR spokesman said the derailment occurred about . 1:65 a.m., 10 kilometres west of here on a branch line which ns to Prince Rupert. No es were reported, The train carried lumber and aluminum, some of which spilled from the derailed cars.