tien Baptist Church was : the location of ani afternoon’ - wedding on Dec..24 which - united’ Irhia Schulze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Schulze; and Nesch Aguiar, bon of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Aguiar. The ‘Bride. was given in marrisge by “ber father, Klaus Schulze: with the Rev. Paul Mohninger officlating. The ‘bride. wore a NANAIMO, B.C. {CP) -- The labor dispute at B.C. Tel has revealed bitter management-union. relations at the telephone company.” - But in this east-central Vancouver Island city, there are a couple of pione "workers on opposite sides of the labor-management: fence who get along fine. Tel's customer service manager at Nanaimo, a company veteran with 32 ‘have been spent in “mat agement. - . “Tony, his 20-year-old son, joined the company & year. ago as an apprentice in-. stalier-repairman. He's a member ‘of the Telécom- munications Workers Union, ‘Tony lives at beme with his father — and the arrangement works hecatse there’s one firm * bouse rule: No one talks company politics. To Tony, his father had always been a telephone “Dad was always proud wo be a telephone man. When E was young I used to — remember seeing the guys — climb “the poles. I can't - bedintiful white, Iatrechrve (nit sleeveless dreas with- Venice lace ttim.: at the neck and yoke and crystal- pleated ruffles edging the shoulders. The hbedice _ cased into a full pleated -floor-length skirt . with _ chapel train: 'A full length - vel with daisy ‘trim, held by a lace headpiece completed the ensemble, She carried a colonial bouquet including white ae wort ws ’ daisies, dis, ret san ra Her Matron of Honor Was Bahr. and Gieselman. Albert Loach, Groomsmen; _ aod Ushers Dean Schulze and Eric’ Aguiar. Donna Thomson provided the music with. a solo by pianist Linda Bahr . and soloist Evelyn Kuest. After ‘the wedding a“ -reception . attended by yelatives and friends was at the home of the bride's parents in Old . The couple is now residing i in Nanaimo. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT AIRTH . wee ate. aes Photo by Ken's ‘Studio I “yhliten Debra Warner wedhere = seuun adi fies of babisoh aad. ingee. 44f tart MR. AND MRS. NASCH AGUIAR remember wanting to be anything else."” When Tony joined the Phone dispute always around | company in February 1990, - + the union already had been Without a contract for two months, He asked his‘ father; “Should I join the union?” - “T said, ‘By all means," _ Fecalls Jim. “After all, Pd been a union man half my - working life.” Since then, industrial * relations at the company have deteriorated but the personal relationship between father and soo has survived. ; Tony is hoping the “will be resolved and he'll be able to ‘seitle - down' to a ‘¢areer as a. telephone man. He's taking | - ‘elettronics at night school . ot Malaspina College. fn - ‘Nanaimo. - T's a matter of pride. Tony also takes pride in his work, but as a onion member be ‘has seen contract talks faller time and again, “There's a tre- mendous letdown when that happens." Tony ig also conscious of his’ father’s © workload -during the dispute. “Pm concerned,” he says. “People can’t keep on working 12 hours a day, But: 1 have to view it [rom anolber perspective — it’s the burden that goes with the job.” . Photo ‘by Ken’ ns Studio .» Debra se ca, mpi of Clarence and Grace ‘Warner of Terrace; and | Roberth Airth of Ab- botsford, son of -Catherine Airth of Abbotsford were united in marriage: in-a Candlelight Ceremony on New Year's Eve in Terrace ‘Pentecostal Tebernacle. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Clarence Warmer with the . Rev. Merle Kennedy of- ficiating. The bride ‘wore an. organza over taffeta gown lace. A riatural V-waistline’ held a full :five-tier skirt “forming a full circle en- train. A crown of apple blossoms and seed pearls . held a scalloped veil of silk. _The bride ,-carried .a cascading bouquet of red and white roses. The bride’ was attended by Lyn Wi , maid of “honor, Denise Warner, . bridesmaid; and Elaine - Wamer and Kathy McKay, candlejighters, All the ’ bride's. attendants wore. 2, eqt br a gathered at ‘the waist with a sash. Debbie Cassey, the * flowergirl, :wore a. floor. length dress, covered with . . white eyelet pinefore and carried a, basket: of poin-. _ Settias and babies breath, 7 ‘The groom's altendants were ‘Do Wa ! er,” t it } brother of the bride: ‘as Bestman, Brock McKay as groomsman ‘and Mike™. Sickels and d Laurie ® Shears, ushers. ‘The music was . by. “Blackstock; : Dorinda — “Terrace . George McCullough. said, ¥ beara tein 16. Bess . Was sung‘: ty. “Bobi, Blackstock. and. “Laurene; Warner, sister of the Beige! After the wedding 4, reception was Held iri” Pentécostal. 3 Ralph Lindblod “+ the toast to.the bfide with - Don Warner proposing, the:; toast to'the bridesmai Out-of-town guests" its,, “terided from White Rock.” Way is open to save your heart « Pres and Cons With the identification of | the risk factora associated * cardiovascular disease, the way is open to action which could Tead to the reduction _of premature death and . dissbillty due to heart attack and stroke. This — would be a tremendous ‘Hep forward in view of the fect that over 2,600,000 Canadians have some form _ of heart disease and half of ’ the total deaths in Canada each year are attributed to Déart attack, stroke and other forms of car- with | , Govazcular discase. Some risk factors » age, heredity, and sex.— do not lend =e themselves modification, + Foundations have ex- pended considerable effort on making the public _fware of these, factors, offering information on the means of risk reduction recently, developing commaénity ' and, more ‘but the - with chantilly and alencon ’ figor ; fength Rowns . pianiast; < LAST OF A. FOUR: PART SERIES — . programs to persuade individuals to make the necessary changés in their . Iifestyles. Recent actions fy federal and provincial | - Departments of Health have. augmented these activities and demon- strated government con- While most of the risk factors have been geterally sccepted with little or no argument, controversy has arisen cover. the relationship Most of the coutroversy over diet revolves: 4 “the dietary intake of ” cholesterol. ts of cholesterol intake restriction feel that diets high in saturated fats and cholesterol result in high ‘hood cholesterol levels and a high incidence of mor- tality. from premature coronary heart disease. They itate that blood © cholesterol levels can be Jowered by appropriate modification of the diet and some studies also suggest that lowering these levels - jn this way can prevent or delay the development of and, coronary heart method of combatting obesity and reducing risk. The controversy over _, filmess ' and exercise has 4 disease. Their opponents . quole studies which suggest that restrictions on the intake of dietary cholesterol are. only necessary for. those predisposed toward hypercholesterolemia . (excess of cholesterol in the blood) However, there is ample ground for agreement | apart from this subject as illustrated in the recent recommendations of the | . Committee on Diet ‘and Cardiovascular . Disease, amended and adopted by . ’ the Department of National . Health and Welfare and the information _ on’ diet available from the Heart Foundation and Canada’s Food Guide. The addition of a program of regular physical activity to a well- balanced diet embracing sound outridional prin- ciples would be an effective - amount and exercise to be performed mainly concerned © the by patients with heart. disease. Insofar as healthy — "Canadians are concerned, _there is no disagreement that fitness and exercise are good for one, provided that those over forty years :- “of age seek medical advice before embarking on any” exercise programme. The fit’ person looks better, ‘feels better and enjoys life | tnore, In addition to these | ' benefits, an emphasis on fitness helps one ‘control’ . maby of the other risk factors such as smoking, , diet and obesity. There is " giso evidence to suggest that there is less chance of death if beart atlack should strike and that recovery is Better and more rapid if the . patient ss fil and has been exercising regularly. - It has long been felt that exercise reduces the probability of heart attack but it has been impossible to prove this contention, However, the results of a major long-term study in nd * Doréne:: kind" of ~ . aburoni : university: between. 1916, and: 1960 were followed _ over a six to ten year- *. Calgary,’ Smithers: the USA, dealing with a large number of subjects, " peledsed in November 1577 ‘at the’ annual scientific ‘Sessions of the American Heart Association : may - ~- provide. - encouragement.. About 17,000: Harvard cwho entered The Canadian Heart Foundation believes that Alberta ‘and! r ping sensible diet and exercise. activiies, consistent with age and physical condition, can play an important part in reducing the average Canadian’s risk of heart atiack and stroke. f etre are Petre i et Ther be