} 4 ' i iq ree 2, The Herald, Tuesday, May bo, 1079 Zimbabwe Rhodesia hes. leader her and civil servant and ALISBURY (Reuter) -~ inh Gumede, a former c descendent of Zulu warriors, waa: elected - the pilret black president of Zimbabwe Rhogesia on.Mon- The nda-pélitidal Gumede, 60, a member of the minority Ndebele telbe, was the candidate of the. United African Natianal Council of black Prime Minister-elect Bishop Abel’ Muzorewa. He won-the approval of both houses of Parliament —- the Senate and the House of Assembly — which voted as- an electoral college, : ‘He defeated ex-teacher ’ Timathy Ndhlovu, 61, of the United National Federal Party by 80 voles to 33. att NOTE: Al cash prizes no alc - ta: ¢ Nye ll ; "apr pends tas ond: lo jas i BT ay Here are the numbars drawn in ote the May 27th draw, of the ~ ; yar Provincial Lottery. Check the ~ - ry numbers below —You mdy be a 998 winner. To claim your prize, follow 92: the Instructions on the’ reverse of - WG your ticket. - \ BY If you're not a winner.in this draw, ~ KEEP YOUR TICKET - Keep your May /June draw ticket, it's also eligible for the’ June 24th draw, . win MAY 27 WINNING NUMBERS - $4 MILLION ‘WINNING NUMBERS 4406023. 12736095 5892323 2675358 S511405 if the last six, tive, four of three digits on your ticket, are identical to and in the same ordar as those winning numbers above, your ticket is aligidie to win the corresponding prize. last 6 digits win $10,000 _ ; last 5 digits win = § 4,000. 2 Vtech eta a ee Zz fant cigs wie) a ee ee | Ef lost 3 digits win $25." itor or subsidiary — up to and including 54000 may be cashed at any branch of tha Canadian impartial Bank of Commerce only in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan. Manitaba and the Yukon Inthe event of discrepancy between this is! ond tha offical winning numben ist, the later shalt preva! ON SALE NOW! {SUPER me eae “FNFORMATION pal ihe wordt-=- Ste ad a ja mote prizei'ta ba won, Talon, 0 OM the ‘Prov: Tau you {craich your: SUPER PRIZE, you win ONE THOU SAN! Fi wer we should ga-1¢ the negigal bronch of tha Canadian Inipendl, 1p, the: Pines More fun The Provincial «money More | Winners ‘*Racing Reg | One Act Fast as ‘Store Will Be Closing in June REGAL Os. ACE mene will be aworn into office ‘today: by Rhodesian Chief Justice Hector Mac- donald and will imniediately swear In Bishop Muzorewa _ 88 prime minister. The mainly-black . government will take office Friday, ending 68 years of Nazis _ _| planning ‘rescue — ’ BUECKEBURG, West Germany (Reuter) -A group of teo-Nazls. were accused Monday. of forming a Werewolf squad to try to free Hitler's dep deputy Rudolf Hess from West Berlin's Spandau prison. The group also planned to capture Soviet military. personnel from East Ger- mi , pu lc prosecutor told a trial here, Michael Kuehnen, 23, a former West German army — lieutenant; another soldier, LotharHarold Schulte; and shop assistant Lute Wegener were charged with founding. the underground * organization on the lines of ' the Naz] Werewolves, Br The Nazi Wereworlves . to the federation.” were a fanatical group formed to carry on the fight against the victérious Allies ' after Hitler's Germany was crushed in 1945. Hess, 85, has been a oner in the fortress-like jail since 1948, guarded in turn by American, Soviet, British-and French troops. The Russians have turned down repeated Western requests tofree him on com- passionate grounds. The prosecutor said at the trial that two of the men had robbed a bank of $33,000 to fi- nance their plan and had alao stolen guns from the Dutch army, The trial continues. $300. and up only three left so act fast! LARGE SAVINGS ON MAYTAG WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASHERS white domination, Monday's vote. eecret ballot, with blsck and white members. - parliament filing forward ofe by’ cne to make thelr choice, Bishop Muzorewa sat next to outgolng white Minister Tan Smith as he awalted his turn to vote. The proceedings were boy: ‘ cotted by the ‘12. black members of Parliament of the Zimbabwe, African National Upton.” af Rev. Ndabaningi Si thole.” ZANU ‘is “protesting the UANC election. victory. Gumede, ‘an elder of the ; Presbyterian Church, was-a teacher and school printepal before entering government service in 1059, He was sent to London as assistant information and education attache for the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, .which included | the present-day. countries of . Rhodesia, zambia and alawi, Tn 1962 he was promoted to Nairobi, Kenya, as first secretary in the federation’s East and Central African mission where, two years later, he was appolnted a Member of the Order of the Britlsh Empire (MBE) for his “distingulahed services He returned to London as first secretary of the Blan external external affairs mission when the federation broke up in 1964, but resigned his post a year later when Smith ‘uni- laterally declared Rhodesian Independence from Britain. He remained in London for another two years working with the British ministry of housing and local govern- ment but, returned home. in 1967 to start work in Bulawayo as a township administrator. Gumede is‘ married’ “with ‘four sons, twoof whom are i in Britain. 3 5 plece BEDROOM SUITE — Reg. $1199.95 One Only. Sue 985 CHARGES VISA (KITIMAT) LTD. _ PHONES: 632-7181 or 632-7182 380 CITY CENTRE You May Stilf Use Our Convenient Budget Accounts. KITIMAT, B.C. Terrace and Thornhill Customers ‘Welcomed! MacKENZIE FURNITURE mm) master charge assault. 20:* 30% orr DINING & BEDROOM SUITES ~ OFF - ALL RECLINERS “COURT ; “NEWS - Edgar Dale Archibald was - remanded. in custody. unill June 9 after. he pleaded guilty to four counts of theft. . over §200 when he appeared before Judge Da Colling . in Terrace provincial court on Monday. In several arta ip - eldents, Archibald ia io Have stolen’. ‘a® lea motoreycle ‘and ‘a ‘vomaha. motorcycle from Terrace Baul ment Sales on May a also alleged to ha ‘atalen two other enotorcycles of the same. makes from private citizens on May 10, Ernie Morven was ordered to. appear before Judge Collins for trial after a- _ preliminary: hearing on: charges a break entering and indecent Glen Allen Joynt, age 20, was found guilty on charges of breaking and entering as the result of an incident at Terrace Esso, located at 4880 Lakelse Avenue on February 2, 1979. ‘RCMP arrested Joynt about a half-hour after ‘Constable Hines. of the. . detachment: - Terrace discovered extensive damage done to the interior a Terrace Esso’ about 4 * Hlines testified that he was the first officer on the scene and said he discovered a metal and a plexiglass pane -removed fromthe: service ” doors af the ‘Esso station. Hines zaid that on entering he noticed an “oily sub- ~ stance” smeared around the premises. Hines also bid he saw damages to a two truck Rarked Inside the premises. - Donald’ Viennean, an - employee ‘of Terrace ‘Esso. ‘also: testified’ and ‘estimated damage to the towing vehlele ‘to ‘he about: $400.'- Joynt | will be sentenced June 1p. . Dorathy Duncan, : age 2, was given until July 31 to pay secre woe iH pl : pg liquor ina public oe Se ', Chiaklotte Ltold was or. dered ‘to. place a bond to “keep the peace and be of good behaviour”. after: a sere heey maria against her by Homer, followlng an incident May 20.. “t Am. satistled ‘Miss Ramer, has ‘reasonable grounds to fear for. her safety,” said Judge Collins ‘before ordering Ltold to ign the bond. ; Gary LiBaitange, age 2 was sentenced fire ‘after'he vended guilty toa charge 0 drinking In ina a public place. .Ron Gowe. pleaded guilty ‘to a charge of installing electrical equipment without a permit and was sentenced to pay a $5 fine... Edward. Sturko, age 50, "pleaded guilty toa charge of _ Shoplifting which arose from “ anincident at the Super-Valu in Kitimat. Judge Collins set * forward. sentencing’ to dune 35. ee SAP ANFO HEALTH - DR, BOB YOUNG If gasoline was provided . free by the government mast ‘of us would probably do a lot more driving. We do” not “appreciate (or cate) what a commodity is worth if; we ‘ean get it for nothing, In the minds ‘of many, medical care is free in this, province. Of course most of us pay premiums, but once ‘ paid there is no limit to the amount of care we can ob- tain. This may lead to over- - utilization—the *‘I might as wellsee the doctor about this - as it ‘will. jnot oly. me anything’’. ‘phil 089 Obviously there.‘ls fire point where utilization ig. just right, Under such conditions nobody watt tb to the doctor unless the visit was necessary, .and” well people would never attend the doctor's. office. No one _ expects this .to.come about. Excess utilization creates some problems for the pliysician, Because care is available “al no cost," - doctors tend to be very busy, frequently spending con- siderable lime treating | trivial illnesses. Because : they dre busy and work long _ hours, their income goes up. *“At year's end the doctor's ; ‘Bross earnings” may: be a ‘considerable. ' Because last year's in come was high, ~ 1 physician. is unable “o negoliate a fee increase for himself that reflects . the increase in the cost of living. To keep up he may have to see even, more patients, allowing each of them less _ time and Tets- attention, The doctor often wishes he could — spend more-time with each patient, practise a more relaxed type of medicine, but he becomes trapped’ by economic factors. . Many doctors would prefer to spend: more time’ ‘and efforl on fewer patients,-afid charge the patient’ directly for the exira attention. Some doctors do this now, and it is permitted under the Medical . Plan regulations providing the patient requests. the extra service in writing. ; rm Other tloctors ‘feb. dach | ; patient should be chatgeda "small fee at each office visit. This might reduce some:.af the trivial visits, bul: at:the _ Posgible cost of « deterring ‘People who really need fed he t the. ihree a fiui | per apa cent fee increases ‘that have been allowed physicians in the last few years is not. Substantially improved’ this yéar, doctors will be looking hard at extra-billing “thely Patients’ in ah” attempt: ‘ta keep their Incdme per unit of “work: from, Aropping en futher. The most Tony tived anime is the glant tortoise of “the Galapagos itlands, where spécimans have been entiiat: ed to be a old as 100 Years,