+ dustrial
'. “Monterrey, ‘The federal

British Wives rate
themselves as sexy

The average British wife
_ has sexual intercourse
about twice a week, more
: than one-quarter of them

think of themselves as.

ie etty sexy” and one in
10 would consider going
toa wife-swapping party.
A new sex survey by a

lead women’s
magazine concludes that
married women in
Britain are sexually more
fulfilled and adventurous
than many § com-
mentators have  sug-
gested. But a large
proportion of married
les still find sex a

oblem.
The sample poll of 836
women showed that 54

-per cent of wives are
contented with their sex
lives. About one-hali
rated their husbands as
highly sexed. Only three

100 described their
husbands as under-sexed,
A majority of women
considered the number of
times they made love as
about average. Even
among wives having in-
tercourse five or more
times a week, only one in
five considered that this
rate was above
average.nIn fact, the
average was five times
every two weeks or 132
times a yea
EXTREMES: REPOR-
’ TED
The

survey, com-

least once or twice a week
with one in 10every night.
However, about 10 per
cent make love only once
a month or less, .
Housewives have

busier sex lives than -h

career girls, with wives
who stay at home likely to
have intercourse five or
six times a week,

About eight out of 10 of
the couples who estimate
they have intercourse
more than average,
seven out of 10 of t
wives bigot rate fem
selves ly sexed ani
six out of 10 of those who
enjoy love-making try ex-
perimenting..

Not su risingly, say repo
stig Bly, say

the investigators, two-
thirds of the women who
are not satlafled . with
love: making maintain an
‘unchanging routine,
Six out of 10 women
readily take the initiative
in love-making but admit
to doing so almost out of a
sense of duty. “Ef I didn’t
take: the initiative, my
husband wouldn't belisve
I ie enjoying it, ” one

The survey found that
the social strata has a
direct bearing on sex life.
Women whose husbands
were professional or
managerial men ex:

erimented more and
ed more about sex
than workin

missioned by Woman wiv

ine, showed that
three-quarters of the

couples make love at

e5.
MORE ACTIVE
Themiddle-class

women see themselves at

being more liberated. But
the survey shows. that
working-class women are
.more active in bed, more
of them make love every
night and more rate their
husbands as highly

ar" total of six out of 10

‘women gaid they favored.
-gsex before marriage; -—

-within the under-25 age
group, legs.than one in 10
were ‘against pre-marital
9eX,.

- Although the survey |
that

feerns: to show
although attitudes toward
sex have become more
relaxed—older . women
rt finding’ their. sex

state: of sexual. ecstasy

‘has not automatically

followed for. the younger
ones.

One in seven. wives
would not marry the
same man again ‘and one
in five of. the under-258
said they would not live

“their lives the same Way |
. again.

One woman questioned
a 41-year-old mother
four, said: ‘‘What more
do I want? I don't exactly
know, but something else.
Something for my bir-
thday that isn’t a bunch
roses he bought on the
way home from work, a
vacation abroad for ust

. the two of ua and sex that

doesn’t have to wait until
a tales television program has

1,000 Crawford lashes:
auctioned last month.

— Joan Crawford was a
Hollywood celebrity for
almost ene halt Rosier

and da hey
bably vate re

ng away, including
506 of
slashes.

_ "The late film star'f:
“estate, being auctioned
’ this season, even includes
matchbooks tinted to go

‘ with each room and

bearing her name in gold
letters.

The first presentation
of Miss Crawford's
possessions was at Plaza

._ Art Galleries Jan. 10 and
included mainly costume
jewelry, Pop artist Andy

ho bought much of it.

The second auction,
Feb. 17, features
memorabilia and the
third, March 1, includes,
her fine old jewelry.

e auction with
the I morabilia, fur-
‘niture and costumes that
is likely to attract her
“most ‘ al fans. A
shopping bag will be sold

con 500 sets of her
thick, ¢ aly false o asics
ome of

her in ae
Whatever ag
Baby Jane, a

Pierce, for which she won

as Oscar,
SPRAYED FURNITURE Ptr
For those who like
‘furniture of the 1050s,

Miss Crawford's chairs

and tables still look new.

Their By sprayed covers were

probal sprayed

Peqularly with one of the

200 bottles of pr ee clea
ner found in

mine tinted matchbooks
are neatly labelled ‘Pink
Satin” or whatever color
matched. the room in
which ‘they. were to. be
used. There. are, also
paper napkins and -note
paper with -her name
pri ted on them.

There are crates

snd oa, cee §

signed by Ike dnd tMtamie

Briefly in the

MAGAZINE
' REMOV
EUENOS. AIRES (AP)
~"— The military junta
-ordered the Argentine
'. edition of Mad magazine
removed from
newsstands because of a
satirical cartoon showing
a priest making
pea Jucurlous at. the

parishioner’. “hn official
Mere Monday said the
humor magazine's
“current issue, on sale
- here since Jan. 2,.“pre-
sented an unfounded and
malicious appraisal, of
the.priestly function
EXERCISE SET
- SHAPE, Belgium (AP)
__-More than 15,000 troops
from seven countries—
. dneluding Canada—will
‘participate in a onemonth
‘allied military exercise
~ called Arctic Express in
“inorthern Norway.
vexercise, which - begins
Heb. 14, will test the rapid
. “deployment of troops to
“foctharn Norway under
“winter conditions, The
‘other six countries are
Norway, the “United:
- “States, Britain, the Ner-
a ‘therlants, West Germany
ans 00K SEIZED |
\ MONTERREY, Mexico
(AP) — Irma Salinas
“Rocha said federal police
‘seized 15,000 copies her
~ book “Our . Group,
“ charging ‘it is libellous.
~The. book is about in-
growth

district-attorney’s office
said Monday the book is
riddted with “calumny,

defamation ,nattacks
against public morals
and contained undocu-

mented allegations of the .

sexual exploits of
members of-some of the

leading . families dn.

Monterrey.” °
SCHOOL FOR SALE .
VICTORIA (CP) —The
Cliffside Preparator
School for. oy a
Shawnigan
which closed at the end of
the summer. term after
more than 20 years of
operation, is-for sale for
$610,000, Peter Lloyd, a
Duncan, B.C. chartered
accountant who has been
named liquidator, said
Monday ‘that the school
had more than. 100 stu-.
dents last term, but costs
exceeded revenue. ;

costumes,

. was . elected -

Eisenhower, Dougias
MacArthur and ‘Clark
Gable.

Even a script for a

” television series about a
Woman | lawyer in- the:

days before women were

American TV was
a. drawer ae

. Crawford vince” Ti The

lot, titled The Silver
‘Ox: arte was ‘never
produced

‘Plesi'. Art Gall
ident Warren . ay

eltman said he expects.
‘pb. col--
lectors to‘ flock to. the :

actresses as well
auctions for .

accessories ‘and other
memorabilia of the wide-

eyed, crimson ‘Upped stay

who oe sad:
een, 1 started’ as
hoofer: in‘a chorus line
and by hard: work and
ood breaks became, I
pe, an actress.” yO

news.

PRESIDENT "NAMED
VICTORIA (CP) :’:

Harvey Oberfeld, 92, of

the Vancouver Sun, was

Mm n0.

elected. by ‘acclamation —

Monday a8 president - of
the British Columbia
Legislature press;

ery. He succeeds Ron
ompeon, a Cc
cameraman. Thompson
vice-
president... replacing
arles La Vertu of the
Canadian Press. Tim
Perrin of B:C, Radio
News was elected
treasurer, |
Oberfeld.
pEGIDENTLY HE

“NEW YORK (AP) —
Joe Bt

i here 30 years a 0,
He is still at the hotel,
now: he is the. hangers

after : holding down a

WIN LOTTERY. . . dozen-different positions
VICTORIA (CP) — at the hotel.. -

Twelve Victoria em- COUNT . BASIE
ployees of. the British SALUTED

Bo umbia Ferry Corp,
won $100,000 in.

Provincial lottery, draw
Sunday night, Debbie

Eastwood, spokesman for.

the group said Monday.

’ She said each member. of:

the group, which ingludes
Vida Calvert,.
Miyasakl, Frank Faust,
Jane Watson, ‘Fran
Steele, Martha. Carlow,
Tena Lampman, —Jea-
nette Joyce, Maureen
Knight, Doris Willson,
Gloria: Thistle, would. age
$8,993.93 °°

KANSAS - CITY, Mo.

the. (AP) — Count Basie, who

in the 30s and '40s helped
make the name of Kansas
City synonymous. with
zz, recently came home
wa ala commemaration:
is -musjcal career.
the concert, Basie.
became the first artist to
be-indueted into the Kan-
sas City. Jazz ‘Hall. of

Fame.
NAME

SPECIFIC _
GIVEN
A male cat. is: called’ a

tives much more difficult -
‘than. younger. ones—a

. itar, blinkin
and “‘all that

the Tmatehing ,

* catapul

replacing

owas givena10-
as a bellhop at a.

’ statements in

A bald eagle made a brief
Monday afternoon. The young

- Flashy Blinky likes to pose
and “all Bee jazz”

TORONTO (CP) — The
disco set has nicknamed
Debbie Burch Blinky
because she likes to dress

‘Debbie likes clothes
vith flash. She wears a
atin ruffled blouse,

‘werchief made. of gold

metal beads and straight
black pants tucked Into
ey ey anklelength boots.
ch boot is decorated
with a row of rhinestones.
“Tt like to be seen and
known, in a crowd," she
sald in an interview. “I.
want to stand out, I'm
to .people who
lend into the wall. They
turn me off-because: they

a movie -

have no pizzazz.”
Debbie is but.one of

dates.
Viad Handera,
roducer-director of a
levision dance rogram
on a Toronto tation
said today’s fast-paced
youth want recognition.
“They all want to be
stars,” he said. “There is
one place they can be and
that's the disco. They
don't have to be goodn-
dancers. As long as they

* dress with style and flair,

they’re in. T ata shot
ey aden me eet one
vies to be a disco queen or

of

xing.”

IMITATEBLACK
CULTURE

Handera said that
many teenagers are

influenced by black.
American culture and
dress to imitate it.

"One of the eat ways
of expressing your
fee! and innermost
elf 8 dressing . and

owin e wa
want to 5 be," BRIE
NOPD ae hones

look for sore

chopping t most women

would be afraid to, wear,

like my grey, boots ‘which
cost ‘me $65."

“When I walk into a

room, I want people to -

turn heads, stare at me

From hot dogs to
~ theatres, long way

Michael Zahorchak: has
come a long way since he
sold hot dogs on the

streets of Ft. Catharines,

Ont. .
-He recently paid $31.2
million Odeon

. Theatres (Canada) Ltd.,

the. cost-to-coast theatre
organization formerly
owned . b

y
+ Qeganlzation of London,

@ — putchase
his _ St.
Catharines-based Cana-

dian Theatres Group—a.

$14-million-a-year

t Spertion in Ontario,
berta and Quebec—into

the exubtions leagues of movie

The cow of the 170.
screen oupling of he 1
CanadianTheatres the

makes .Zahorchak’s or- _

ganization the largest
wholly . Canadian-owned
theatre circult- in
country, and second. only

the w

to Famous Players whose
350 Canadian movie
houses are controlled by
-United States ‘interests.
But he said that does
not mean he will give the
best breaks te Canadian
movie producers. |
Zahorchak . said he
Perot a, five-per-cent
x-Office levy proposed
the 8,00-member
uncil of Canadian Film
‘Makers, which would

give them $10 million a.

yea

00 MANY TAXES’ ©
.“Unrealisticand
unreasonable,” he said.
eee already over:

And he said he opposes
&@ proposed government
quota of Canadian:
content movies.

“The house expenfes of

_ Dylan Garbage
~ collector sued-

Bob lan and Colaba
Records filed a $9-milli
lawsuit ‘against another

record company Monday, .
one firm hed

contending
falsely claimed - that

Dylan was. performing on.

one of its labels:

“The suit, begun in state |

Supreme Court. in
Manhattan, also cha ea
that self-styled gar

logist . Alan Weberman
and Folkwa ears
and Service . made
“libellous and

brochure a¢-
mpanying recor
The record includes
portions of a conversation
with Dylan: taped. seven
years ago. -
‘A. restraining ‘order

ami

temporarily barring the.

sale, production or use of

the record - had been
issued. by ‘a - state
Supreme Court ustice

“last ‘Dec.n30, pens

ree a hearing.
apers -
opened the suit

The suit contends that
Dylan, whom it ‘called

cindy
for

-“one of the most: prolific:
aon riters, performers

poets of the centr: ”
has aitfered “irre a
harm” through: he ac-
tions’ of the defendants.

Ct accuses Weberman |
of harraging Dylan by

“rummaging. through his
garbage and publicizing.

elr contents In’ numer:
ous © newapapers and
magazines, including.

one ‘article with the -
headline “Dylan's Gar-"

bage Ggentest Hits.”

, be sure, the qua

~

visit to Terrace on dozens of crows that flocked to the Sparks-Walsh
eagle must have area where the birds were spotted.

and ask

year.

“Any penn I get |
into faehion or mygell. |
don’t believe that
much can be spent to
make an improvement in

ng self,’ feel
comfortable in dresses fo
she buys lots ofn

tops and accesso: eB it
- boutiques, and, gecond:
- hand-stores,: -\ ee
ents dish out
to me. . geney
want me to look good
ives me her creat
get these certain
. moods’ when I feel the

need to buy new clothes to

your existi
Debbie

“M
the iy

card.

express them.”
Debbie

th fashion.”

Canadian _movle that |

y $1,000 a

week we'd! nave to close.”

“We don’t need quotas.
What we need is a
commercial Canadian
product that will sell.”

Born on a farm in
eastern Czechoslovakia,

. Zahorchak emigrated to-

Montreal when he was 18
and, after working in a
brass foundry there,
enlisted in the army.

- His ambition after his
discharge was to own a
drive-in movie theatre
ike the ones he had seen
in the U.S., he said. He

- Saved the necessary

: capital first by selling hot
ann on street corners
andnthen by buying and
ng real est
Niopera Peninsula.

“Ofnone thing you can
ty of hat
doga in the Canada Odeon

chain will be to pie he .

on the

‘Kamloops,

Andr

woman, identified only as
Mrs: Alvarez, later went
outside and decided to

bring Bacon's poodle into
her
Mrs.
mistake,
took Rufus, another black
poodle, up to her house.

discovered
missing, went to Mrs.
Alvarez’ house to call the
police and found Rufus.

‘Who's that
lad ?’ | shop for things
make me noticed,
something with flash."
She spends a “fortune”
én clothes, about $2,000 a

* police

said
dancing to disco music is
we coming on stage

wih Fah,” on a show

1

Poodle,
trouble

Wuc&

Irene
B. C., was
awarded $5,000 Monday
by British Columbia
Supreme Court Justice D.
E.. Andrews for injuries
suffered after she was as-
saul
Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals worker. —

The incident was a case
of mistaken identit
involving two blac

les—his. and hers.

Andrews said the in-
cident began, when
Donald Bacon attended to
a sick dog belonging to
another Kamloops
woman who lived above a
nursery where Mrs.
Koroll worked.

“Bacon took his poodle,

- Bimbo, with him, dut left

the dog in his car.

ews said tne

ouse, She went to
Koroll's car by
however, and

later
dog

Koro
her

Mrs.

e dog jumped into her

arms and s ed left the
house, n

‘THAT'S MY DOG‘

Andrews sald Bacon
ran after Mrs. Koroll
shouting. ‘‘Leave that
damned dog alone, that’s
my Bimbo.’*’ Andrews

d Bacon caught the
woman and then lifted
her off the ground.

“At this point, Mr,
Bacon just happened to
look over to his car and
there, doubtless with a
somewhat . bemused
expression on his face
was Bimbo,”” Andrews

"Mr, Bacon, somewhat
unceremoniously,
dropped Mrs.
tevlealy td Jan

re oe en
ate rate ie ata a

During. the trial in
Kamloops, Bacon denied
putting a hand on the
woman, but Andrews sald
in his view the defendant
was assaulted,

The woman was taken
to hospital and was

discharged after treat- -

ment for a neck injur
from. which she still
suffers.

oF PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS

Bafore youbuy, Investigate Pees vantagesof this rent:
to-own plan. All monies paid apply to purchase. Why:

tle up your cash or borrawing power.
months rent and drive away.

EXAMPLES -

Ist and last.

Based on 36 month lease

S78 F 280 pickup
$148.00per month
tease end price
$2,175.00

aor. simply return

738 Camaro HT
$199.00 per month
lease end price
$2,025.00

or simply return

76 Fiesta 3 dr.
$99.00 per month
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$136.00 per month
lease end price:

or simply return
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$124.00 per month
lease end price

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$145.00per month
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or simply return

78 C 100 Chey pu
$129.00per month
lease end price
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Eo seesenree

11440 MARINE DRIVE
NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. D,00479A,

* New Business’s|
a Not listed in our
B.C. Tel Directory. -

E. MARR DISTRIBUTORS LTD. - 638-1761 -

MARR’S BOOKKEEPING &
ACCOUNTING - 628-1761,

TERRACE OIL BURNER SERVICES - 635-4227,

Listed

Here!

rr you wish your ‘Business
Phone ‘listed for your customers

BOOK NOOK - 635-3081
THE HOBBY HUT -

3

635-9393

THREE RIVERS WORKSHOP . 635-2236".
ALL-WEST GLASS - 638-1166

Free - tor ONE month courtesy of THE -
DAILY HERALD me

Please Call 635-6857

Koroll, ‘of ,

ted-by a Society for

Koroll,

$139.00 per month #

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he SSPE SNE i LARIAT SE RL nk

naka

*
3

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is:

can Dee aang itn am mm a

Cmmere OT. a

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