re rr Can

WWAnbouveR (CP) 18:
cervical cancer: in” young

|.’ wornén is further proof, that

~ the ‘ailment is sexually
-tdanamatted, says the head af

oe ‘the: BC. Cancer’ Conitral
SND David Boyes dain an,
“interview | .

isa ‘veneral disease,

."Hesaid a study of Quebec
. puns in the 19508 showed they
_ hada: much lower rate of
epevical cancer than most.

Pahl runs through a sprinkler in herbackyard fo cool off on a sunny.

o waenen,/A 967 arady s showed ”
crenging °. incidence * of

that British women aged 16
‘té 4 during the First arid
‘Second ‘World Wars had
almost |’ ‘double’ the: Average
rate of the’ ‘cancer,

~ Boyes! is one of the men re-
sponsible for‘establishing

_ British Columbia’s province: '

wide: pap smear screening

program which in:30 years of ~ ;
operation -has ‘reduced: the..

‘mortality rate from cervical

- cancer by-twothirds. ..

He. admitted the suCCeES ot
the ‘program’. a's Partly

rvical cancer trans

.

reaponsible ow the current
-controversy..in* “the - United.

States: over, whether. ‘pap °

teats should be done annually:
or once every throe years.
“It Beents: the: American -

, Cancer’ Soclety' has just got
-around:.

Teading ° “the :
recommendations we Taid
out in." 1975,” he said.
“We were. looking for. the.
nncet: ‘onomic- use ‘of the
screening. ‘program and

- found that from our records
we could. divide’ women into,
three eros: ‘high, average

- day. Bobbay ls a litte reserved about lumping into all that. cold

- water.

a

Photo by ceria. Witten ”

‘Canada n names envoys

“OTTAWA (cP) — Michel
Gauvin will replace Arthur
Menzies as Canada’s am-
bassador ty China, the ex-

ternal affairs department.

announced Monday. ©

A ‘new appointment for

Menzies wilt | be announced

: later,
~. Gauvin,- &i, ‘has: ‘been am-
bassador to. Ethiopia,

: recently” Morocco. He ‘als
‘garved. as ‘chief. of the

’ Canadian ‘delegation to the
international .
. eontrol comimiasion
Vietnam, ;

in

mucin
at re

supervisory .

~ Rayimoga Anderson, 5,
consul general in Los
‘Angeles, has been appointed
“high -“ commissioner . to
Australia. He replaces Alan
1 Beesley, whose next ap
_/pointment hag: Bat ‘been an-
_hounced. ae

. Other appointments ‘or

nounced Monday: include:.-
: Portugal, Greece and most ~

—Arthur’ Blanchette, $0,

ambassadir: to. Tunisia...”
Robert Elliot, “1, am-.
bassador to Eyapt

—Johbn.- -Halstéad, 58,
ambassador and: permanent
. representative | to the North

, Tica Tain Theatres Ltd.

ros a2 PUL ARES St

So A-choice of film enteriainment

Atlantic Council in Brussels.
. —Karl Johansen, 58,. high
“commissioner . in. Tanzania.

Mare. Perron, 39, am-

" bastaidor to Senegal.

'. LMare Bavdouln; 5, am:

--bassadgr to Turkey.
Jean-Marie Dery; 54,

consul-general: ‘Lh Boston,

| Frank: Jackman, - 50,
‘consul in Dallas.’ my
Ronald: Berlet,

—Maliwyn- Thomas, He
“consul: general
Dusseldorf. .

SEAR ALL SY

‘dent, ange they'do not f-
Br ung. up. In fact,
; ve ovens don

a“, .
- ‘consulgeneral in Hamburg. Cana

+ ahd low. risk, ‘and. then'dereer,
them accordingly..."

“At high risk are’ those
sexually active ‘from .an
‘early age and .those =who
’ have many partners. If agirl
becomes. sexually active at,
say 15 years ‘of age, she has
thagame risk aa ifshe were a
‘Prostitute. ‘After 18 it geems
to -be Jess, of ‘a. problem,
‘probably because of matura-
tion, we

High-risk women “should

have a t Pap test annual, on
slay, they. should be

Boyer na

: The cancer control agency

also wants to screen women
who use birth control pills or °

intra-utertine devices as: if

te

“phecked once: every ‘three
years until they are 33 years
old and‘ every five years
after that until age 60.

they were high risk-becduse’,,. -:

‘the long-term side effects. of

these birth contral: methods :
has not been established.
Average-risk ‘women —

active after 18 and have few.

partners ’'— should be tested *
~ atthe onset of sexual activity"

and again a year later, .
both tests are

Microwave

i “PORONTO.. (CP) =
Recession or. no recession,

_ Canada’s. microwave ‘oven

NEL ‘and Canadiana Adiniral
oo Ltd. of Miselsaauge, -
. Ont. 0

Industry sees hot sales 7

. Prospects this year. .

Alan Surpin, executive
director of - the Canadian
Microwave Cooking Bureau,
said in an interview: | --

“Moat big-ticket items are,

* going. a - difficult .
period but microwave. oven

sales are moving at an‘ ex-
tremely fast pace this year.”
Surpin’s nine-member
association, which
resents . manufacturers

‘and retailers accounting for -

about 70. per. cent of Ca-
nadian sales of- microwave
overs and related products, C
‘was formed: ii-.1979; wien
only about 15,000. microwave
units were sold. nationally.

Last year, .95,000: units types.

were sold and ‘Surpiti ‘said
that figures is expected to
climb to about 110,00 this

’ year. The - sales: ‘value “of
” _ ‘microwave:
- elated: products: should. -
- . limb: to about $75 million :
-/ om $60 million, oe

+: The industry is cashing in
"gn two of the most significant |

” frends. in’ retailing —: the .
y-> push toward energy-saving ;
"devices and the growth of

‘> twolncome families: . -
'” Surpin said. microwave }-
.. evens can provide savings of.

; a8 much as 75 per cent in.

used . for cooking °

a compared with conventional

ovens,
They’ also use’ éne

".” fggd with heat, microwave’
* ovens: use high-frequency .

‘radio. waves to stimulate’
molecules in’ ‘solids . or
liquids,. giving an effect:

_dinilar to ‘rubbing your | ,

nds togeth er. -*

- this. type.

potato can be. baked in five.

minutes, compared with:

about an- hour’ in a con:
ventional wen, -

saving and said the time:

and convenience

ia en a ovens makes
them‘ attractive for. couples -
and families ‘in ‘which both
adults are working.» .

. The growing market for -
microwave ovens is highly

competitive, Consumers in
Canada can choose from
30 brands and 150
: with retail prices

‘fanging from about $400. tor

Maes brands end proxi-
Five bri and a
mately 25 models are

three domestic

benir eer Canadian Ap.
panes Manufacturing Co.

td. of Toronto, Enterprise

Foundry Ld. of Sackville,

AY Baia

$1.00 ,

Animated 7 q

. ADULTS - $375 YOUTHS , 75 CHILDREN - $150” MATINEE -
r~ Taom ON-THURS. ESN. = 798 10 FOL 8 SAT.
«FOOLING AROUND —
eens ~ Last Flight a
| ofNogh’s Ark wen
}— $ MOR. THURS. & SUN, = 84 TO FRI & SAT. “|
A. 828 - Empire Strikes Back —
“SAT. AUG. 16° rR adi | 4 = —
MATINEE | “Heidi & Peter”

oa |

of oven, a |

of

tin .

- gurpin : “mid: “a:

‘of microwave ovens, cooking":

techniques and, particularly,

safety.
He sald many) consumers,

‘are suspicious of the use of
‘radiation’ In. -microwave
ting. it with.

ovens,
nuclear: and otter harmful -

James! * general
manager. of - ‘cdenfort cai-
ditioning. products at
Canadian. Appliance
Manufacturing's plant in Or-
angeville,. Ont, exptained |
the difference ; ii energy -

:“Nuelear > rediation is
cumulative; that is, it is
retained within a body,.

similar to’ aria," James:
covens ..and “sald. . .

“Microwave ‘radiation: Is

not cumulative. It does.

nothing to the food; It just

: wLow-risk women are
thise who are not. sexually
active and they don’t really
‘need to be ‘screened. mo

. those. who become sexually:

Attempts. have been mado
‘to'find the equivalent of the
‘pap-smear ta detect cancer.

of the endometrium (lining -
_ of the womb) and of the

ovaries, ‘but Boyes’ ‘said

sales

penetrate metal, However, a
cansumer can be-burned if

smission cal ise

researchets have bad litle -
success: ey

“It is difficult to get a
representative sample of
tissue from eitper area
without causing
siderable discomfort to ‘the
patient, we

" However, there. have been |

advances in ovarian cancer

treatment, Tes years ago, 25

por cent of patients walking
into. a doctor’s office with

“eancer of the ovaries were

alive five years later; today

‘coh-.

an

The Herald, Tuasday, August w 380, Page 4

Clearer

the survival rate ig is ‘per

cent, ‘
““We've’ begun using ul-
trasound. to.-test pelvic
Masseg,””” Boyes .
‘There’s a chance we may

be ‘able -to use this in a.
_ screening program for

ovarian cancer,

. sophisticated cell. gorter here
that can detect very amiall
changes in cells and we are

“using It to test'a. number’ of . ,

. theories.” 6”

re

remain hot

down by government

. agencies.”

: he puts a hand iriaide a

key : microwave: oven while it is.
"marketing consideration Ag:
‘to ‘teach: consumers the
‘advantages and’ limitations”

Because of this, all micro-
wave ovens sold:in Canada

‘Te subject to ‘safety stan-:

‘dards. laid. down by : the
Canadian
_ Assoclati

_ Gepartment . of. ‘health anil
 welfare.: ”

At Canadian’ ‘Appliance

’Manufacturing’s plant In-

Orangeville, 50 kilometres
‘northwest - of “Toronto,

company officlais. stressed -

Standards:
on-and the federal.

Neville Horafall, manufac-

turing manager, ‘said the
same applies .to other
manufacturers, ‘domestic

- and foreign.

“tT am qquite -convinced
that we are all working to

_ exceed. government ‘stan-

the rigorous testing that all

microwave ovens. undergo
during assembly. The plant

“makes ovens” marketed.
“under the brand names:
-, ‘assembly. Litton-Moffat,

General Efectrie and Hot-
‘point,

- Particular attention is -
given to ensuring that no’

Tadlation leaks from the
“units-and that power. is shut
off» “when. oven seoes . are

open. :
James said: “At every test,

iy.
i
‘|
1!

“mmebiy _-

'' Erwin Jewellers
yh. Sight & Sound 7
a Angropean Foods :
_-. _ Doris Delicatessen ,
i: , Overwaltea Foods.
co: + The Shoe Hut (1)
i: "~The Shoe Hut (2)
+. °° Schooley’s Sports —
pn ‘Moni kas FasnlonCentre
“ “2+, Kitimat Sewing Centre 7
: Majestic Jewellers: a
1 The Star, Mens & Ladies Apparel
poe Karin’s Boutique Ladies Wear
for MriMike’s
_ Universal Sound Centre
" Beck’sBooks =.
Kitimat Radio & T.V.
' Jeans North
Kitimat Photo
Dee's Flowers Ltd..
Oriental Arts) ©
.). Health FoodService
i ‘Ye Wise Owl Shoppe (1)
Ye Wise Owl Shoppe (2)
. The * Purple Gnilon -

‘ * we . om

| ether ition i is alao easily: "stage, safety. limits sare mote
conjoined, ince It: bei seinen than hose ‘laid
Lenda hand. nes |

} toclean. | :

our and." a a

MacLEODS. eer en

DISCODrugs =... -
py) SuperValy oe
| EmiesTakeHome _

wet

—FHANKSAGAINIG

dards because it-is in the
‘interests of us all,'"

said the industry is
Pivelicinern create Its oan

: standards ‘with ‘regard to
8a _ that

control: levels,

(TERRACE) -.

phone 638. 4931.

- Congr =

- . ou like to congratulate they winners
bo and thank. the entrants in their recent™
| CUP & & WIN COUPON DRAW DAYS

iH the winners oft the 2 Friday August a
draw were:"

7 Annette White
we, Jeannette Wipfll
oe YS Ch. Prokoniw
.. Ch, Prokoniw.
_ Michel Kukoty -
Carol DeBatinhard

BOARDING ©
‘ACCOMMODATION

. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.
invites offers © of
“BOARDING ACCOMMODATION for '
. Students from Kitsault, Alice Arm, who
|. will be attending Grade ‘11 or 12 in
| ‘Terrace. for the 1980-81 School ‘Year,
— €emmencing 1 September. ‘if you. are -
"willing, to accept. one or more of these,
young people Into-your home, please a
-j oritact ‘Mrs. Quantz ‘at’ the. School —
. Board’ ‘Office, P, O. ‘Box 159, Terrace or.

“Terry Burk -
Scott Relthaug
_dosethin Sagon . .

John, Tymchiyshyn oy
John, Tymehyshyn

i;
76!
a a
3
“4
~ S
> S.
oO
a
=<
wa:
ia:
4
=.

‘ Miriam Bolton
Cathy Ireland

Fran Shyne

(Marg Moore
%g »j. Karin Thoma
; Lynné Cromarty

” median heat” will 1 mean

thesame thing on all types. of

mierowlve ovens. — -
‘All this: is ‘in preparation

for --the time

microwave ovens will follow

the path of dishwashers from .

luxury items to necessities in
many households,- .

Surpin said: "Close to
eight per cent of Canadian
households will
microwave ovens by the end
of this year and it will be
pushing 20 per cent by the
mid-1980s."!

AHelde oe
‘Allee Budd . 4
Alice Budd *

‘Carol Oddy :
Carol Oddy

June Walsh

Celia Besse.
Cella Besse
H. Bahis

¥. Bors

said. |

We ‘also have : a very

when

have: