12
-
THE
CITIZEN
Prince
George
-
Monday
April
8
1974
RUDY
WINSTON
a
Harvard
Business
School
lecturer
and
Janet
Smith
of
the
Equal
Opportunities
program
of
the
federal
Public
Service
addressed
a
Women
and
Work
conference
at
McGill
University
Women
could
use
tension
in
battle
for
sex
equality
MONTREAL
CP
-
Cana
Canadian
¬
dian
women
who
want
power
in
the
labor
force
should
find
out
how
many
women
in
the
country
are
committed
to
emancipation
and
then
get
nasty
a
Harvard
Business
School
lecturer
said
Thursday
Protest
is
not
where
its
at
Rudy
Winston
told
a
Women
and
Work
conference
at
McGill
University
You
and
your
sisters
have
to
get
at
The
Man
in
terms
of
power
We
blacks
have
been
fighting
him
for
400
years
He
told
the
largely
female
audience
to
create
tension
for
the
males
who
discriminate
against
them
saying
they
Visas
refused
have
at
least
one
excellent
weapon
for
doing
so
You
have
a
biological
gem
and
can
make
it
tough
for
men
just
by
sayirg
no
The
major
problem
as
in
the
case
of
black
emancipation
he
said
is
that
most
women
are
so
used
to
bad
treatment
they
dont
know
they
are
suffering
The
white
male
is
one
of
the
most
scared
cats
in
the
world
he
said
A
female
on
the
work
scene
threatens
his
sense
of
wellbe
ing
and
superiority
So
hell
try
to
regain
his
security
at
her
expense
in
devious
ways
and
sometimes
will
use
sexual
advances
LONDON
AP
-Four
Brit
British
¬
ish
MPs
say
they
have
been
refused
visas
to
the
Soviet
Union
The
four
officers
of
the
all
parliamentary
committee
for
the
relief
of
Soviet
Jewry
are
Patrick
Cormack
and
Hugh
Dykes
Conservatives
and
Greville
Janner
and
Peter
Archer
Labor
Cormack
said
the
group
had
only
wished
to
meet
Jewish
families
with
whom
they
have
been
in
tele
telephone
¬
phone
contact
and
look
around
Moscow
as
tourists
Coming
events
The
regular
meeting
of
Rain
Rainbow
¬
bow
Senior
Citizens
Associa
Association
¬
tion
Branch
77
will
be
held
Monday
at
730
pm
at
3701
Rainbow
Drive
A
card
party
will
be
held
Tuesday
at
8
pm
at
3701
Rain
Rainbow
¬
bow
Drive
sponsored
by
Rain
Rainbow
¬
bow
Senior
Citizens
Associa
Association
¬
tion
Branch
77
Anyone
who
enjoys
cards
is
invited
to
attend
A
childrens
Easter
party
will
be
held
at
the
Prince
George
Public
Library
Wed
Wednesday
¬
nesday
at
10
am
There
will
be
films
shown
and
the
chil
children
¬
dren
will
be
taught
how
to
make
origami
bunnies
At
the
same
time
the
sequel
to
last
weeks
film
A
Further
Glimpse
of
Joey
will
be
shown
for
the
parents
This
film
brings
out
the
problems
of
the
adopted
child
in
adjusting
to
family
life
routines
Both
prog
programs
¬
rams
will
be
in
the
downstairs
library
The
members
of
the
Prince
George
Calorie
Counters
are
reminded
that
the
hat
parade
will
be
held
Tuesday
during
the
regular
meeting
in
the
Scout
Hall
behind
City
Hall
The
meeting
will
start
at
7
pm
Today
is
the
closing
date
for
contestants
to
enter
the
ACT
Rodeo
Queen
contest
The
con
contests
¬
tests
first
training
session
will
be
held
Wednesday
at
7
pm
when
Mrs
Vi
Dewick
of
the
White
Spruce
Toastmistress
Club
will
give
a
short
course
on
public
speaking
at
5138
Simon
Fraser
For
further
information
phone
562
1061
The
fifteenth
shipment
of
knitted
goods
for
the
children
of
Vietnam
Laos
and
Cam
Cambodia
¬
bodia
will
leave
the
city
April
15
Knitters
have
garments
to
be
included
in
the
shipment
are
asked
to
call
Eugenia
Johnson
at
963
9310
for
pickup
New
knitters
are
always
welcome
to
the
program
t
ITS
COMING
Secretaries
Day
Secretaries
will
be
expecting
a
litle
extra
attention
during
the
week
of
April
21
27
Ana
if
the
boss
is
really
on
the
ball
hell
take
her
out
to
lunch
on
April
24
because
that
has
been
set
aside
as
Secretaries
Day
during
National
Sec
Secretaries
¬
retaries
Week
a
time
for
recognising
the
vital
role
secretaries
play
in
business
industry
education
government
the
arts
and
the
professions
Norma
Calder
will
serve
as
chairman
of
the
1974
Secretaries
Week
for
the
Prince
George
Chapter
of
the
National
Secretaries
Association
Inter
International
¬
national
The
theme
for
Secretaries
Week
is
Better
Sec
Secretaries
¬
retaries
Mean
Better
Business
vxvvvvvvv
iViniyiti1ivlvviiiViVViivVi
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
X
X
There
are
two
types
of
women
in
the
working
world
he
said
One
is
very
aggressive
and
always
makes
it
The
other
type
which
includes
the
great
multitudes
find
difficulty
withstanding
pressure
from
malerun
establishments
but
just
grin
and
bear
it
and
are
miserable
Janet
Smith
of
the
Equal
Opportunities
program
of
the
federal
public
service
told
the
conference
that
although
the
federal
government
wants
to
be
a
model
employer
in
Canada
discriminatory
prac
practices
¬
tices
are
still
prevalent
where
women
employees
are
con
concerned
¬
cerned
She
said
rug
ranking
a
system
whereby
a
secretary
is
automatically
promoted
along
with
her
boss
is
common
in
public
service
offices
Its
as
though
the
secretary
were
part
of
his
necessary
office
furniture
she
said
OH
MY
GOSH
V
EDUCATORS
FORCED
TO
FIND
ALTERNATIVES
End
of
strap
in
school
praised
The
sudden
removal
of
the
strap
from
BC
schools
was
probably
the
most
effective
way
of
dealing
with
the
issue
according
to
Dr
Margaret
Csapo
who
was
in
the
city
con
conducting
¬
ducting
a
weekend
workshop
for
educators
and
parents
on
Alternatives
to
Corporal
Pun
Punishment
¬
ishment
The
ministers
move
to
abolish
corporal
punishment
caused
many
educators
to
take
the
trouble
to
look
for
alterna
alternatives
¬
tives
for
the
first
time
Dr
Csapo
said
You
see
corporal
punish
punishment
¬
ment
was
used
not
because
it
was
effective
but
because
its
ineffectiveness
was
never
thoroughly
understood
If
the
teachers
had
been
given
time
to
consider
its
removal
they
would
have
spent
a
great
deal
of
time
finding
ways
to
retain
it
BCs
move
to
abolish
cor
corporal
¬
poral
punishment
is
not
unique
to
North
America
The
National
Education
Associa
Association
¬
tion
in
the
US
issued
a
report
in
November
1972
which
recommended
that
strapping
be
phased
out
of
US
schools
be
1974
At
that
time
it
had
already
been
banned
in
three
states
and
numerous
cities
by
their
school
boards
In
their
report
the
NES
quoted
the
results
of
a
survey
they
had
undertaken
which
showed
that
corporal
punish
punishment
¬
ment
was
applied
in
74
per
cent
of
the
districts
surveyed
The
135
teachers
who
responded
reported
687
inci
incidents
¬
dents
of
corporal
punishment
more
than
400
of
which
involved
elementary
school
children
and
found
that
17
teachers
accounted
for
over
half
of
the
incidents
The
period
covered
by
the
survey
was
three
months
or
67
school
days
Dr
Csapo
obtained
her
doc
doctorate
¬
torate
in
special
education
in
Kansas
and
taught
emotion
emotionally
¬
ally
disturbed
children
in
Ontario
before
coming
to
UBC
in
1971
where
she
is
presently
teaching
courses
in
behaviour
disorders
and
the
education
of
emotionally
disturbed
chil
children
¬
dren
She
believes
that
if
children
are
causing
trouble
in
school
it
is
their
way
of
showing
they
cannot
deal
with
the
system
EngagemG
rits
Mr
and
Mrs
EJ
Hyde
of
Maple
Ridge
wish
to
announce
the
engagement
of
Lynda
Mar
lene
to
Calvine
Alfred
son
of
Mr
and
Mrs
AH
Laing
of
Prince
George
Free
Pickup
and
Delivery
Tour
Satisfaction
it
Cuoranfd
corner
Warn
FomiCii
Ri
By
Rav
Bev
fftrifonAn
Christensen
J
44
We
should
look
at
the
rules
and
routines
used
in
the
school
too
often
we
make
a
lot
of
rules
and
never
ask
ourselves
why
we
make
them
44We
should
ask
ourselves
if
the
children
have
the
skills
to
cope
with
the
work
we
are
giv
giving
¬
ing
them
Dr
Csapo
is
involved
with
a
project
in
Vancouver
called
Operation
Step
Up
which
takes
hard
core
delinquents
aged
13
to
17
who
are
on
probation
and
were
either
expelled
or
dropped
out
of
school
When
we
looked
at
their
records
we
discovered
why
they
couldnt
cope
with
the
situation
They
had
reading
skills
that
lagged
two
or
three
years
behind
and
they
lacked
skills
in
mathematics
and
lan
languages
¬
guages
44
We
created
special
prog
program
¬
ram
of
individualized
instruc
instruction
¬
tion
for
them
and
they
get
rein
reinforced
¬
forced
for
their
achievements
and
many
of
them
are
ready
to
leave
or
are
progressing
very
well
she
said
She
believes
similar
types
of
alternate
programs
can
be
created
right
in
the
regular
schools
if
the
school
is
flexible
enough
and
willing
to
handle
children
in
that
way
44But
most
teachers
are
not
trained
to
prepare
these
individualized
programs
she
said
The
real
change
will
come
when
teacher
education
becomes
more
energetic
more
appropriate
or
different
Teachers
say
they
could
do
a
better
job
if
they
had
less
children
in
the
classroom
But
that
alone
is
not
going
to
solve
anything
because
you
have
to
be
trained
how
to
work
effec
effectively
¬
tively
and
efficiently
with
kids
and
How
to
work
with
kids
with
problems
If
you
get
one
or
two
troub
troublemakers
¬
lemakers
in
a
class
it
doesnt
matter
whether
the
class
is
20
or
25
they
will
still
cause
a
dis
disturbance
¬
turbance
She
endorses
any
move
to
include
practical
work
in
the
classroom
in
teachers
train
training
¬
ing
programs
as
long
as
the
objectives
are
spelled
out
and
the
students
know
what
they
are
expected
to
accomplish
I
would
also
like
to
see
some
kind
of
competency
based
teacher
training
prog
program
¬
ram
where
it
is
spelled
out
very
clearly
what
the
students
have
to
know
before
they
are
certified
Right
now
they
are
cer
certified
¬
tified
after
so
many
years
training
and
nobody
really
Easter
Is
just
around
the
I
almost
forgot
Easter
is
nearly
here
Spring
clothes
must
be
readied
Its
good
to
have
Superway
Cleaners
handy
Let
us
put
some
sunshine
in
your
Easter
clothes
xvv
iiih
SUPERWAY
w
564
7261
Laundry
and
Dry
Cleaners
id
1480
2nd
Avenue
Prince
George
Sanitone
Certified
Master
Vrycteaner
f
asks
what
is
is
they
know
or
what
it
is
they
can
do
You
can
be
an
elementary
school
teacher
without
even
taking
a
course
in
reading
Dr
Csapo
said
She
recognizes
that
many
parents
have
to
be
convinced
that
these
new
methods
will
be
more
effective
than
the
old
one
Then
we
should
look
at
the
school
carefully
and
see
what
kind
of
experiences
the
chil
children
¬
dren
have
there
that
do
not
meet
their
needs
Many
of
these
people
believe
that
if
you
hit
him
long
enough
he
will
learn
44
But
what
he
will
learn
is
not
what
the
parents
want
him
to
learn
she
said
She
believes
parents
can
do
a
great
deal
to
create
school
environments
where
their
chil
children
¬
dren
can
learn
and
pointed
to
the
Association
for
Children
for
Learning
Disabilities
who
have
been
successful
in
help
helping
¬
ing
school
boards
develop
sys
systems
¬
tems
whereby
the
special
ANN
LANDERS
1
i
J
needs
of
their
children
are
bet
better
¬
ter
served
Parents
have
to
become
conscious
that
they
are
the
ones
that
pay
the
school
taxes
and
they
can
shape
what
is
happening
in
the
schools
They
elect
the
school
trustees
and
if
they
get
together
they
can
ask
for
the
kind
of
education
they
want
she
said
She
believes
the
minister
of
educations
white
paper
which
stated
she
wants
schools
where
parents
wishes
are
heard
has
made
many
school
officials
uneasy
because
they
know
they
arent
doing
a
good
job
As
long
as
children
are
fai
failing
¬
ling
the
school
is
failing
While
they
might
be
doing
a
good
job
with
a
lot
of
kids
they
are
doing
a
terrible
job
with
others
the
kids
who
drop
out
of
school
the
kids
who
dont
learn
to
read
the
ones
who
cant
cope
or
become
delinquent
How
would
you
feel
it
your
child
had
failed
for
years
and
you
were
paying
for
that
childs
destruction
and
watch
watching
¬
ing
him
lose
his
self
respect
at
thejiands
of
a
teacher
who
labefiecThirn
learning
disab
disabled
¬
led
or
emotional
disturbed
because
that
gave
him
an
excuse
for
his
failure
Dr
Csapo
asked
Dear
Ann
Landers
Many
women
have
written
to
bemoan
the
fact
that
they
are
flat
chested
and
they
ask
if
exercise
will
help
Or
they
want
to
know
about
silicone
shots
or
implants
I
am
just
fine
up
front
its
whats
behind
that
bothers
me
I
have
absolutely
no
fanny
Can
you
suggest
something
Flat
Felicia
Dear
F
Many
lingerie
shops
have
girdles
with
padd
padding
¬
ing
The
shaping
is
most
realis
realistic
¬
tic
and
creates
a
foolproof
opti
optical
¬
cal
illusion
So
go
out
and
buy
one
or
have
one
made
and
you
too
can
look
well
reared
Dear
Ann
Landers
For
22
years
weve
financed
every
everything
¬
thing
under
the
sun
for
my
in
inlaws
¬
laws
They
have
never
had
the
decency
to
say
the
check
arrived
much
less
thank
you
There
are
nine
children
in
elna
Parents
are
not
organized
and
in
the
mean
time
school
boards
have
become
big
institutions
who
spend
most
of
their
energy
perpetuating
themselves
Dr
Csapo
believes
some
something
¬
thing
should
be
done
in
helping
parents
with
their
job
with
their
children
She
had
come
to
Prince
George
from
Banff
where
she
attended
an
interna
international
¬
tional
conference
on
behaviour
modification
which
had
as
its
theme
Parents
44
We
were
trying
to
find
ways
to
teach
parenting
skills
to
par
parents
¬
ents
so
they
can
be
more
effec
effective
¬
tive
and
efficient
at
their
important
job
she
said
If
parents
are
taught
how
to
manage
their
children
this
would
facilitate
the
childjs
adjustment
to
the
school
situa
situation
¬
tion
because
there
are
certain
problems
that
are
created
in
the
home
because
the
parents
may
not
know
how
to
manage
certain
types
of
behaviour
Dr
Csapo
believes
the
pre
present
¬
sent
authoritarian
school
sys
system
¬
tem
gives
the
students
a
very
poor
understanding
of
how
a
democracy
works
Because
the
schools
have
adopted
an
authoritarian
position
they
find
they
need
corporal
punish
punishment
¬
ment
to
enforce
the
rules
of
the
minority
on
the
majority
she
said
Yoga
solves
snoring
Dear
Ann
Landers
Two
years
ago
I
was
on
the
verge
of
a
nervous
breakdown
because
I
couldnt
get
a
nights
sleep
My
husbands
snoring
was
getting
louder
and
louder
I
couldnt
understand
how
he
could
sleep
through
that
hor
horrendous
¬
rendous
racket
One
day
a
friend
suggested
something
she
had
learned
in
yoga
class
It
solved
the
prob
problem
¬
lem
for
her
It
is
called
alternate
nostril
breathing
and
it
works
Now
when
I
say
Honey
please
do
the
breathing
exer
exercise
¬
cise
he
closes
one
nostril
with
his
thumb
and
breathes
four
times
Then
he
closes
the
other
nostril
and
breathes
four
times
After
five
rounds
he
is
sound
asleep
and
so
am
I
Fort
Wins
Dear
Wins
Heres
your
let
letter
¬
ter
and
Id
be
interested
in
hearing
from
readers
who
have
tried
it
the
family
and
my
husband
has
assumed
some
responsibility
for
all
of
them
He
has
even
gone
to
the
bank
and
borrowed
money
on
which
he
had
to
pay
interest
to
help
them
out
From
the
day
we
married
his
parents
have
had
their
hands
in
my
husbands
poc-
kets
I
am
sick
to
death
of
it
but
he
says
he
cant
refuse
them
His
father
had
a
stroke
recently
and
when
he
dies
my
husbands
unearned
guilt
will
probably
triple
and
his
mother
will
lean
on
him
even
more
I
know
they
are
all
sick
but
what
can
I
do
If
his
mother
would
just
tell
him
she
loves
him
it
would
help
but
shes
cold
fish
and
will
never
change
If
you
print
this
you
will
make
me
very
happy
And
Ill
see
to
it
that
all
twelve
of
them
get
a
framed
copy
Outnum
Outnumbered
¬
bered
Dear
Out
Here
it
is
Go
get
the
frames
The
Worlds
Top
Rated
SEWING
MACHINE
5
iKA
presents
Janice
Midgley
Miss
Midgley
a
native
of
Melbourne
Australia
was
employed
by
Tavaro
in
Switzerland
two
years
ago
after
experience
as
a
travelling
demon
demonstrator
¬
strator
with
Elna
of
Australia
and
Elna
of
Great
Britain
Ltd
She
studied
dressmaking
and
design
designing
¬
ing
for
three
years
at
the
Emily
McPher
son
College
of
Domestic
Science
in
Melbourne
and
subsequently
worked
as
on
independent
dressmaker
and
designer
for
four
years
ONE
DAY
ONLY
Tues
April
9th
from
10
am
to
5
pm
in
our
store
elnapress
With
this
absolutely
new
type
of
Iron
by
ELNA
you
now
Elnapress
easily
quickly
comfortably
With
the
elnapress
long
tiresome
hours
of
ironing
ore
a
thing
of
the
past
Dont
miss
this
spectacular
machine
being
demonstrated
at
SWITZERS
SEWING
Your
only
authorized
elna
dealer
serving
the
Prince
George
and
area
460
Brunswick
Phone
562
2658