; * security.

~ Brown”
“EDMONTON: (cP). = Jazz musician
"Ray Brown ‘is balancing sever
with goo hemor. and not a little financtal

. Thro

ren ia wy . .
sasist; here for ‘the Edenton Jeizz

~ Giy festival; | has: strong. opinions about his: -
-) work; tempered with an obvious Jove of the...
“life. After 15 years with Oscar: Peterson,. .
a mi ed to
‘Brown packed “it in an aie a be playing like ‘a monster, better than’
* ever. But..:playing electronic machines iy
“Mike ‘making love. to a- machine; ~ you
7 eventually have to go back to the real
: thing.” ;
"Brown wid j jaz. will 1 always be around, .
“"T have’ absolutely no fears. If may. -

' Callfornia-where he still lives; "-" a
’ “They can talk about selling out but’ you .

reach a certain age and see that Your kid --

- has grown up without you, that the reality

_ "of family is an important thing,” he said in

an Interview.

“Anyhow, doing all that studio work was

a challenge. Alot of people wanted to play

_ with me because of miy work with Oscar, to ~
- see if Imade him or he made me, or if we

made each other. Ihad alwayshad a vision
of moving to Hollywood and I've never
looked back.” °

‘In addition to his live. work with ‘Mult

-* Jackson, which brought him to Jazz City,

- Brown has managed the Modern Jazz
Quartet. into a comfortable situation.
‘Scuttlebutt has it that.anly Miles Davis’s

’ concert fees exceed the Quartets touring -

_ paycheques.
“¥ think, I think Pmeclose ta getting what

I want. This band with. Milt has done great —

\ Looe
a \ hundreds of :session assign

ot "ments, extended playing. stints with Oscar,

’ Peterson, the L.A, Four, the Merv Griffin ,

“Show band, as manager for Quincy Jones, \ _
and lately: “the Modern Jazz Quartet, the: |

Tina Aigust 2 2, 102

catains humor.

. business all suies, packing * em. in just | 7

“about every Place we've played: andthe:

| HUQ haw’ Been “getting a: lot of: good|.
. press..,.I got them a good press agent that, '-
_“{Dawthow to sell imagery, which fe what I

_.. wanted, ' an. image for. them. Pe
BROWN | SYMPATHETIC : . '

but sympathetic..."

never be a mass movement like when 1
was growing up with all the big bands and

' good, I guess, But clothes styles change
and music changes too, so you never know.
“The jazz schools can’t hurt because it's

. important for kids to rub shoulders with
jazz musicians — and you can't biy that
‘kind of experience. I mean when a’kid sees °
how much money Art Tatum made in his

‘whole career compared.to Liberace, it .

could turn his head around. Even 80, look

’ at Geoige Benson. He made piles of money
and look — he’s back. playing his butt: of :

now: - 7

We mre §

Bante et Binn-dtre social
Canada

~ Canadit

The following story is ‘from
The Hole in the Fence, a

 Cunadian children’s, story-
book about the adventures of

Vegetable characters. Dur-

ing the next few months, 19.
short stories, with activity

‘pictures, will be printed.

These stories are nat mere-
ly ‘children’s entertainment.
Instead, they ‘are contem-
porary fables for parents
and children to take about
together. Oo

circles. Clues:

2) get medicine ,
3) read label on, medicine

6) rest and feel better ©
Colour the pictures.
In‘ today’s ‘story, Potato learns to

medicine.

“Onion Is feeling bad. His hend hurts.
He feels hot. He aches all over, and he
can't stop coughing.

“Let. me see your tongue,” Potato
says, very concerned. “Yuuck, what an
awful colour.”

“I don't feel good. at all,”
Onion. “Do something.”

runs all the way.
“Corn, Onion doesn't feel good. What
should we do?” :
“Is he sick?” asks Com.
“Yes, -I think so,” Potato replies ur-
gently.
“Til ask Uncle Corn to have 4 look at
him,” says Corn. “He's a doctor.”
Potato hurries back to Onton. “The
doctor’s coming,” he says..
A little later, Uncle Corn arrives and

to check his pulse. He listens to Onton’s
breathing with his stethoscope. Then
Uncle Corn puts a thermometer in
Onion’s mouth to take his temperature.
“Well? Well?” says Potato impatiently,

“It's not too serious,” Doctor Corn
says, “He has the flu.” Doctor Com
reaches in his bag and Usfhgs out a pen
and paper. He writes a presctiption and
gives it to Potato. “Take this to the drug-
store,” says Doctor Corn, “and they will
give you Onion's medicine.”

“Will it work? Will it make him feet

- whines

Potato isn't sure what to do. “Stay :
here, Tl ask Corn, She'll know.” Potato~

4) take medicine as prescribed , “°° + wee fy
5) store medicine in safe place oo.

Jollow ‘doctor's instructiotis when using.

Show Potato and Onion what happens first,
second, third, etc., by printing numerals | in the |

1) see doctor for prescription

-better?” asks. Potato. :
“Yes,” says Doctor Com, “he'll be well

. goon.”

Potato goes to. the drugstore and
comes back with a bottle.
“One teaspoon three times a day,” he

reads. “The Doctor: said J must follow:

‘the Instructions carefully,

Potato gives Onion the medicine. He
Is very careful not to spill any. Then he
puts the bottle safely in the medicine
cabinet.

Later, Mr. Cabbage comes by to see
Onion. “He's fast asleep,” says Potato.

“You've been very clever today,” says
Mr. Cabbage. “I'm proud of you.”

Potato smiles happily. “I'm not so

dumb after all,” he thinks.
_ Soon Onion js well again..

examines Onion. He feels Onton’s wrist.

The Hole in the Fence, a 132-page col-
our illustrated storybook published by
Health and Welfare Canada, was developed
in cooperation with provincial alcohol/drug
commissions/foundations. It is avatlable for
$4.50 through local bookstores or by send-
ing a cheque/money order payable to the
Receiver General of Canada to: Conadfan
Government Publishing Centre, Aull,
Quebec, HLA 089, |

A family guide to this preventive drug edu-
cation and living skills program coittdins

crofis and discussion ideas, It is available
free, on request, from The Hole tn the
Fance, Box 8888, Ottawa, Ontario,

KI
ore diepontble en froneaie sous le
ttre p Mes amie, mon derdia”-

story réaumes, colouring pictures, home|

ee te across the country within three weeks on'Swensen’s .
. ~On his former mentor’ recent work with ‘
- Sprithesizers: ‘and the wider. arena: of.
: electronic music, Brown: ia, unimpressed: :

“You know, Oscar has been. fightin’ that os
 StulE-for 40 years and finally he turned.a-:
“corner and needed a diversion 00. Maybe ~ [.
he'll, come back from it in's a few years and: “pe

_ 4thas been relegated to the FM atations for. - |)

Onion has the flu. |

. Philippines ~

“American president, Nan

te has'35.qutlets: across. Canada:

L

: *“TANCO COUVER’ CP) — Ice « cream. lovers. “aeross :*
:, Canada will Soon get to taste a gimmick developed by.
_ Vancouver. Stock promoter Murray Pezim- “to,
+ publitize. ‘his campaign: to take control of the. Be.

- Resources Inveatment Corp... .:

““The Pez's BRIC" — that’s the name ta be: mtead.- \

Ice: ‘Cream; Co.'s: newest flavor, a black ‘raspberry.
ele: exam, ‘says. Peziin, | known in”
.” Buriness ‘elreles simply. as The Pez: Aes Loe
es @ “soft needle’ at the corporation, anid Pesim, °
oe Who has been accumulating corporation shares as a D
_.bave for his proposed | proxy fight next spring, to, aust
the current management, ee
‘ * Pezim privately acquired the Sivenisen: ‘lee cream
“franchise outfit last week for $1.6 million, The ctialn

‘He: said it is ‘conceivable the. franchise operation.
will be sold to one of ‘his stable of Vauioinver: Stock.
~ Exchange-listed companies; = |.
. Meanwhllé;" his accumulation of Tesourees: ia *
_ veatment “corporation ~ stock continues, Pezim's:
trading ‘acilvities -more than doubled the: stock's -
volume on the VSE last ‘week to 187,035 shares. from.”
’ 92,620 the, previous week..

; “him. to hia. tryat, .

BCRIC closed at #. 20, down 10 cents. on the Heel

Indian critical

VANCOUVER (CP) —B3, .C, Indian leader George Manuel
criticized - anthropologists Sunday. for pandering. to. .
. Governments and institutions that alm to assimilate in:

-digenous peoples, wiping out their languages and customs.

“Manuel, founder and past president of the World Council
of Indigenous. Peoples, an international native rights ad.’ :

Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences. :

“referring to Canadian government siatistics that show..'

native people are malrourished, poorly-houzed and five

.times more likely -to ‘die violent deaths than are whites. ©

“You, as anthropologists who .. -study ws to death, could
give some answers, and’ help to improve the conditions of
indigenous people. around the world.: . .

“But that’s not the case, as I can see.”

a “language” of”
“Why do you think the Indian people are so deprived ina : inst
country as rich as Canada and the US?" he asked, :

His remarks were echoed by Australian aboriginal Rob ~
Riley, president of the National Aboriginal Council.

- We see anthropologists and their studies as a promotion
of the cultural genocide that continues today,” said Riley,
adding that accountability of anthropologists to indigenous

‘peoples is essential.
_ “What accountability has’ there been for professional
people to come in and research, the hell out of aboriginal

people? What ~ practical.

application (of resulting

knowledge) has their been for aboriginal people?"

Manuel, a Shuswap chief and former president of the B.C. :

Union of Indian ‘Chiefs, caid he believes a few an-
, thropologiats are well-intentioned. But many assume “they
sre the authority, because they are the majority.”
But Sally ‘Weaver, an anthropologist at the University of
Waterloo,- denied Manuel's charges. “The majority ‘of

: anthropologists are in fact interested in the future of native

sroups around the world,” ane said.

Rights set back

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)
— Human rights in the

. Pacific arena and the rest of

the world have been set -
back by the assassination
Sunday of Benigno Aquino,
opposition »-
seys Canada's:
rights

leader, ..
human .
missioner, :
'' "People who believe cin.

freedom in the world have _
. been diminished by this” -2
brutality,” Gordon, Fair- ..

weather said Monday. ‘‘The..,;
world and: in particular the :
“Jesser -
_ Places today because of the

Philippines © are

untimely . assassination of

one of the: great liberal |
statesmen of the Far Eaat.”. | -
: Fairweather sald he met
Aquino in-Denmark in the ~
“early 19708, while studying
_ United: Nations’ agencies...
* -. Aquino was “the Philippine -

“equivalent of John _Ken- ::

nedy,” he said.

- “How sorry I was that he |.
met exactly thesame fate 20 .
years later as his political |

idol. arid -mentor,” Fair:

weather sald. “Tt is very -;

ironic that both these people
were killed in the same
manner,”

John Kennedy, ;

killed “by an’ assassin’s"

bullet in 1963, Aquino was _
gunned down at Manila ~

airport Sunday as he

returned from three years |
of self-exile in the United”

States. . .
Falrweather said Aquino

. was thrown into prison in

1972 by President Fer-
dinand Marcos “on what
many of us believed were
trumped-up charges,”
Aguino was later released

"tp! allow him to undergo .

hkart surgery in the U.S,

:« “He decided he couldn't
be any longer in exile.” |
- Fairweather said; “He took

_ the rigk and then paid the .

price for his courage,”

Aquino spoke out in favor ; -
of democracy, the discipline. :f
of public eriticism and the -

free press.

. “None of these things are .
understood by the present |:
Government.” Fairweather
‘bald. “It shows the risks —°

that public people whe stand “ff  ..
— “for democratic principles: . Bases

com- .

are under in those parts of.

the. world. that. are marred
by dictatorship.”
Fairweather was.in Saint
John %& address the 57th
annual converition of the
Association of Workers

‘Compensation Boards. of

Canada.

1

(RSIDBMAL LOT SALES -

ner night ‘rich: with

it the amells of an'Oksnagan -
“opebard, a.imale

» moth is flying into the wind, ©. sifny
‘"antentae extended,. pear-. in
ching: for his. elusive love, .

~: Suddenly he finds it'—'the

" Bubtle sweet call of a female -

-" But, before he ‘gets ‘to ih

victim: ‘at’

another-call and yet another
‘always. tantalizing, -

' always just arsund ” the

. Comer, - always somewhere _
else,

He will never mate and it.
is Just a8 well he never, finds:

‘his lady.

For sahe is in fact a \ few

_Gropia of potent phemical in
+ @ covered . plastic’ “cup,
“released to the winds afew ..
“molecules ‘at atime. “.. * ’
- vocacy group, was speaking to the 11th: Congress : ‘of .

The chémical la the subtle
ts. and '
selentists are learning , to

“gontrol insect: pests forthe:

first. time by speaking to

them li their own language.
LANGUAGE OF:
* PHEROMONES

' The language is that of.
_ Pheromones — long - and:
. complex molecules insects .
probably interpret much the
way’ -higher animals in- ©

terpret smells. ..
Larry Weiler, University
of B.C. chemistry head, is
one of a number -.of
researchers at UBC - and
Simon Fraser University
currently at work on
Pheromones. He says insect
receptor cells — similar in

- function to human olfactory —

cells — are sensitive enough
to detect a ‘single molecule
of a particular pheromone.

Each | insect has. about.

_ four: ‘separate pheromones, .
but each pheromone can be
interpreted in several ways

’ to Yield ‘a’ language of

several more words. -

In addition, Weiler said,

more than one pheromone
can be released at a time

. ‘with the ratio — how many

parts of one and how many
parts of the other — giving |

yet another. interpretatiqn. .

But learning the language

‘that puts the . concepts

ON THE BENCH

H ALuWw EL. AVENUE A

* gerogs for ‘ihe Insect. is
"proving relatively difficult. :

{
1h theory, the -apnlication | - sawmill ‘with a. ie co
: designed |

‘of. pheromone research is

"Since, - pheromones ‘are |

i ics = ee, to’ 4 ae eet et

come to.
 BOUrCE ‘of. the ‘call aiother-" mee (ye
| all’ comes’ to him: ‘and,
_ never-a. ‘constant lover, ‘he:
Adjusts his, _ COuTEe. ance
. “again: ;

The - ‘coddling’ ‘moth, a.
» Costly nuisance’ th apple
_ orchards, # destined to.
; ‘remain
. unrequited "ove. ‘Before he
‘reaches the lady moth of his
|. Seeme there ~ will.- be

: traps"
“Rlteady hive | ‘proven. “Buc:
> peasful, against ‘the « arn
- brogia . beetle: that”: has-
deatroyed | ‘millions of -
‘dollars worth of:lumber in -
sawmills, « and the B.C,

- Be Water Wise:

; When boating

-— \@arfvabout local
- . hazards sucti as
tides and currents.

. : : 2 : .
; ESSER

‘Science Council, is. a
‘financing research, na
A recent.

specially |

: _pheromorie traps resul in.

‘a one-week catch | of\ =.

* “2 ynllon beetle: “One
‘took 100,000..

But there are ‘problems,

One. is the’ difficulty : of

levels. 1,000 wo one: alia
“times lower than levels that ©

~ Joould | “be detected » by. a.

human nose: :
‘Pheromones © are’ “also

difficult to get, to keep pire:

and mimic synthetically,

The Canadian Rd Cress Sadaty "

follow the rules and. a

~ PICK: ‘UP & DELIVERY |

 638- 8195

| “Radio Message Answering Service’
_ For Pager No31

| “BUSINESS ROAD ‘RUNNER

SERVICE. TO |.
. ~_TERRACE—THORNHILL~
| REMO—AIRPORT

EA GARNER LTD.
Terrace Bus Terminal 635- 3680.”

The Fabric Boutique

wishes to advise all our
customers of our new
location ati

3308 KALUM ST.
TERRACE

Across from the Public Library
Come in and See Us Soon!

Fabric Boutique

3308 KALUM ST. TERRACE

“NEAR PARKSIDE SCHOOL

' 67TrRee 7

PANKEIDE.|.
.| Soon

deJONG- Cres. ,

sDuclf

WILSon | SVENUE.

(MSCONNELL

Ave.

DISTRICT of TERRACE PROPERTY Fon Sale

MINIMUM SET PRICES

Lot. 3: “$18,200.00.
“5 *~ $19,200. 00

. are $18,975.00 |
Fully. serviced with uiderground wiring 2 and paved streets in

-- excellent neighbour

“=-Minimum lot size 8000
5 —Close. to schools and med .
No building time or: re-sale Hntaions,

That

6 =$20,500.00

638-1335