CLASSIFIED RATES LOCAL ONLY: 20 words or less $2.00 per Insertion, over 20 words 5 cents per word. 3 or more consecutive in- Sertlons $1.50 per insertion. REFUNDS: First Insertion charged for whether run or not. Absolutely no refunds after ad has been set. CORRECTIONS: Must be made before 2nd insertion. Allowance can be mace for only one incorrect ad. BOX NUMBERS: 75 cents plek up. $1.25 mailed. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Rates avallable upon request. NATIONAL CLASSIFIED RATE: 22 cents per agate line. Minimum charge $5.00 per insertion, LEGAL - POLITICAL AND TRANSIENT AD- VERTISING: $1.60 per column Inch. BUSINESS PERSONALS: $4.00 per line per month. On a 4 month basis only. DEADLINE DISPLAY: 4:0 pm. 2 days prior to publication day. CLASSIFIED: 1:00 p.m. day prior to publication day. Service charge of $5.00 on all N.S.F. cheques. WEDDING DESCRIP- TIONS: No charge provided news submitted within ane manth. $5.00 production charge for wedding and-or engagement pictures. News of weddings (write-ups} recelved one month or more after event $10.00 charge, with or without picture. Subject to condensation. Payable in advance. CLASSIFIED AN. NOUNCEMENTS: Births 5.50 Engagements 5.50 Marriages 5.50 Deaths §.50 Funerals 5.50 Cards of Thanks 5,50 Memorlal Notlces 5,50 PHONE 635-6357 Ciassified Advertising Dept. Cont from page I Strachen is upset over the interference from the regional district and the municipality. “Right now we're at the mercy of the district of Terrace,” he said. “We're a rural area and we like it that way. That’s why we live out there,” don't want anything to do with Terrace politically,” Strachen stated. The Spring Creek Volunteer Firefighting Society will hold another public meeting at the end of the month to discuss the new proposal. 1.7 cll NY The word com originally re- ferred to all the grains that were used as food for men or horses. Fair Lady banned (Reuter) — South African authorities suspended a ban Wednesday on the magazine Fair Lady, which showed British actress Vanessa Redgrave's bare bottom. The publications control board suspended the ban pending an ap- peal by the magazine to heard Nov, 23, The ban followed publication of a photograph of Miss Red- grave dressing for her part as Anne Boleyn in the film A Man For All Seasons, She was wear- ing only white stockings, a garter belt and a black headdress. PAGE 8, THE HERALD, Friday, November 18, 1977 Diet needs change WASHINGTON (AP) — A diet of more fruits and nuts but less meat would satisfy a Senate com- mittee’s concern that people in the United tates damage their health by eating too many rich foods, says the agriculture department. Earlier this year, the Senate select committee on nutrition and human needs said many people | eat too much meat, use too much sugar and salt and consume too many foods rich in cholesterol, leading to obesity, heart disease and other health problems. On Thursday, department’s Agricultural Research Service presented several suggested menus as examples of how the commitee’s goals could be met. Under one sample menu, a man 20 to 54 years old might start the day with two cups of cereal and two tablespoons of sugar, one cup of skim milk, margarine, three slices of toast, one-half cup of juice and coffee or tea, Lunch might consist of macaroni salad, a vegetable, three slices of bread, margarine and one-half cup of milk. Briefly Editor shot TURIN (Reuter) — The deputy editor of the daily Italian newspaper la Stampa was shot and wounded in an ambush Wednesday and left-wing guerrillas claime< responsibility, police sources said. Carlo Casa- legno, 61, was shot several times after being stopped by four youths outside his home. Women cast votes ADEN (Reuter) — South Yemen’s women voted for the first time in their country’s elections Wednesday. The eiec- tions—first to be held since the end of British rule in 1967—are for five of the country’s six local provincial assemblies. The sixth province elected its represen- tatives last year. Threaten sex strike LILLE, France (AFP) — The wives of small traders and craftsmen in northern France have threatened a sex strike unless their husbands vote for trade chamber candidates who will back their long fight for equal standing with salaried workers. A spokesman said the wives would follow the example of Lysistrata, who led Athenian women in a successful ‘‘no peace, no bed’ revolt in ancient Greece. Results poor NEW YORK (AP) — Stacia Horn got 14 of her fellow smokers at the Atlanta employment agency where she oworks to join her in not smoking for Thursday’s Great the American Smokeout. By- midmorning, only five were not smoking. The American Cancer Society sponsored the anti- smoking campaign in an effort to get 10 million of the 54 million smokers in the US. to give up smoking for a day, Left $42M CHICAGO (Reuter) — Helen Wrigley, widow of chewing-gum magnate Phillp Wrigley, left an estate valued at $42 million at her death last June, sa court documents filed by her family. Mrs. Wrigley's death came two months after that of her husband, subjecting the estate to double inheritance taxes amounting to more than $30 million. At dinner he could have five ounces of lean meat, poultry or fish; one-half cup of potato; half a cup of vegetable or salad; three slices of bread: margarine; cake, and coffee or tea. Caitlemen's Association, and other agriculture- related organizations have criticized the committee's conclusions about the effects on health of what Americans eat. Volunteers eat eggs SEATTLE, Wash, (AP) — Volunteers in Seattle and England will eat three to six eggs a day for three weeks in an ex- periment to discover how egg yolks affect the body, says a University of Washington researcher. Dr. William R. Hazard, who also is director of the Northwest Lipid Research Center, says the eggs will be served to patients at St. Thomas’ Hospital in London and at his lipid (blood fat) clinic at Harborview Medical Center here. The American Heart Associaation has said that eating eae yolk raises the fat levels in the blood and can lead to heart attacks. But the theory has been attacked by the American Egg Board and other egg Hazard said he will measure changes in blood levels of cholesteral, triglycerides and other fats in normal people and in those who have existing high blood-fat levels. “The response to egg- yolk consumption in man is highly variable and unpredictable,'’ said Hazard. Hazard will do his studies in London this ear and in 1978 while on eave from the univer- sity. The Seattle phase will occur in 1978 and 1979. Although the study is supporte y the egg board, Hazard said the board has pledged not to interfere with the re- search work or publication of the fin- marketing organizations, dings. A Piea for An End To Tipping System By Abigail Van Buren ©1977 by The Chicago Tribune-N.¥.News Synd. tne. DEAR ABBY: You have always supported the tipping system, so let’s hear what ‘you have to say about the enclosed editorial from the Eugene, (Ore.) Register Guard: “Tipping should be done away with. Period. “As it’s practiced today, tipping is meaningless. Instead of being gratuities tendered in recognition for special service, tips have become built-in costs for those who give them and just another part of regular income for those who get them. “The Internal Revenue Service recognizes this and Tequires waitresses, cabbies, hairdressers and all other steady tip receivers to report them as such. But it would be better all around if base prices for personal services were simply increased to provide adequate salaries or commissions for service personnel. "Consider, for example, how ludicrous it is for a number of Miami hotels to be losing the business of thousands of winter vacationers because of a union-management squabble over mandatory tips for room maids, The maids probably do need tip income, and deserve it as much as bellhops, cocktail waitresses or others who come in contact with tip givers more often. . “But why shouldn't the hotel quit arguing about billing guests specifically for the maids’ tips and other employee gratuities, boost their room and board charges a bit and pay all of their employees adequate salaries? For the guests this would be simpler and no more costly in the long run. And for most employees it would be fairer. “The way things are, some maitres d’ get rich while the kitchen help get leftovers. Obligatory or not, tips seldom reflect anything but irrationally distributed extra consumer costs. The laborer either is worthy of his hire or he isn’t. And he shouldn't have to demean himself pleading for alms.” ROSEBURG READER DEAR READER: It makes a lot of eense to me. DEAR ABBY: Some time ago a bachelor signed SINGLE SIMON wrote to say that he resented being invited to a dinner party where the hostess matched him up with an unattached lady. He said he always felt like a fifth wheel, and the dateless woman shared his embarrassment. In your reply you said, “I’d like to see the dateless woman whod feel embarrassed to find her dinner companion a reasonably attractive,. well-mannered bachelor.” Well, Abby, you're hearing from one, and there are a lot more of us, When I am invited somewhere, either I come alone or I bring my own date. I don’t need a match-making “yenta” fixing me up with an escort, Gigolos get paid for doing that sort of thing, ; INDEPENDENT IN WINONA, MN, DEAR IND.: You're entitled to speak for yourself, but most single women I hear from are delighted to have their hostess provide an escort. DEAR ABBY; J have a darling little 88-year-old mother who lives with my husband and me. She is in good health, looks after herself and can still read without eyeglasses, The problem is that tately Mother has been reading our mail, Several times lately I've found letters that I have discarded on her bureau! Obviously she has fished these letters out of the wastebasket or the garbage pail. (Bills, toa!) She doesn’t know I am aware of this, She is not senile. Just nosy. She has always respected our privacy in the past (at least I thought she did), so I can’t understand this sudden change. My husband says to let it go. I think 1 should let her know we are aware ofand resent—her nosiness. We'll leave it to you. NO TOWN, PLEASE DEAR NO TOWN: I vote with your husand, Simply shred that which you consider personal, and avoid oa confrontation. COMICS | - THE WIZARD OF ID Brant Parker Johnny Hart FSET B.C. Johnny Hart IM GOING Te er uP ° be MCNE WHERE is IT? BE RIGHT Cor BACK. DOONESBURY THE AMAZING SPIDERMAN Stan Lee and John Romita THAT'S ME, PAL! A HUMBLE LITTLE WE8- SLINGER, JUST A'THIRSTIN' FOR NEWS! SPIPER- MAN! CATFISH | Mierssee THE BUGLE HIREO KRA Ai TO BE TNE CITY ih OF ME! HOLD YOUR HORSES leT'S SEE..IT'S OOD\ a CouRIee! Te NEEeioe UP TO HE SECOND \ ea MOMENT, 4 IT STARTS GETTING A Bir TRIMS. Refs) D077 by Chicago Troune-W¥. Mews Sync. inc. WHATS Va ues tua \ Dik Browne wi ARE, WE NA ae TROUBLE Pr — ee a —_ ee E ENEMY 1S STRONGER || Bor// WE re SMARTER / R Tea | OXeu Femeren Breet ine, me. TTY. Werte neta "RR “= - To remove ugly dents in carpets where furniture used to be, steam iron over the pile (don’t toue —— h!) and steam and gently brush the matted pile back up. brush up the pile with a stiff brush. Then hold heated