an: ‘amazing little. law that could end “ap: ene ther ngside the famous eter Print ments are feeling. rich-and. ‘cushy; “they develop. the ‘principle that government can enterprisers in'society. oe And yet, the moment that the. dish cloth has been wrung. out is the moment that government decides that the public sector is not good at. controlling the economy and they immediately start -to ‘privatize’ their weird litte vorid; : We now have ‘everything ‘from Cypress Bowl to. Pacific Coach Lines being ‘privatiz- : boys who. . seemingly follow. -- the adage that when the: ‘going gets tough, th government gets. out. . st efficient and wovkakie of “all: the: onomic forces in the world, it would be comforting o have the government ac- cept the: fact in the beginning rather than “turn to the: free-enterprisers to. bail. them out. And while many of those in: the Govern- “ment service are feeling that they have been betrayed, it should he pointed out.that in “some ways the B.C. government's action is, ina phe sense, a part of the ‘privatization’ pro- “comes to Debt courtesy me a veky woudl ICBC who conducted the recent Belt-up campaign - vehicles.’ With: the ‘co-operation of police, the campaign obviously worked with the: pro- vince leading’ the: way across Canada. A grandtotal of 83 per.cent of drivers belted up in North Van to lead the way. A rare pat on the back. to ICBC. for the safety awareness campalgn that worked. | sunday Ae Ww & : _ Display Advertising a NNOrth shore Classified Advertising : news “Newsroom Circulation . 1130 Lonedale Ave, North Vancouver, 8.C. V7M 2H4 980-0511 986-6222 965-2131 986-1337 te _ Publisher Peter Speck Associate Publisher “ Editorin-chiet ‘Advertising Director Robert Graham Noel Wright Tim Francis Personnel Director Classified Director Circulation Director Mrs. Bert Hilliard isabelte Jennings Brian A, Etis Production Director iceManager Photography Manager Chria Johnson na Grandy Terry Peters North Shore News, founded in 1969 as an independent community b each seve Free Press Lid. and distributed to every Shore. Second Cless Mail Registration Number 3685, Entire contents t 1982 North Shove Free Press Ltd. All rights reserved. Subscriptions, North and West Vancouver, $25. per your. Maiting ratea avaliable on request. No responsibility accepted for unsolicited material inctuding manuscripts and pictures which ahould be accompanied by a stamped. addressed envelope. VERIFIED CIRCULATION 84,450 Wednesday; 64,278 Gunday THIS PAPER IS RECYCLABLE From The Law Society of | ~~ British Columbia MARRIAGE is apparently back in fashion, according to current statistics, after the institution fell into some disfavor during the late 1960s and 1970s. _ The revival of marriage may pose some problems for Society. since some of our moral. values have changed over the last two decades. The basic law ~has nat changed, however. A couple must still have banns read on two consecutive regular days of worship in a church where the couple live, or they must apply for a marriage licence from the department of Vital Statistics. A marriage licence must be otbained at least two full - days before the weddding,. but it expires after three months if it is not used. | New to licence applica- tions is the choice of the bride’s surname. Until recently, it was assumed the wife would take the hus- © band’s name. [If a woman decides she is going to keep ~ ° her. own name after mar- i she must make. that By GLEN FLANAGAN HOLDING LONG-TERM Positions in stocks is like shooting craps at Las Vegas’ and the safest way to make a profit is to “dance in and out” of the market, the world’s highest paid invest- _ ment consultant says. Dr. Harry Schultz, publisher .of The Interna- tional Harry Schultz Letter, says “widow atid orphan” in- vestors who cannot afford to take risks should move quickly in the market because the days of long- term investment “went by a long time ago.” “I believe that one should always be a cynic in the ris- ing market and an optimist in a falling market,” he said. “That keeps you from being inflexible.” Schultz, who began his in- vestment letter in 1964, claims an 87 per cent success rate on annual forecasts and a 74 per cent lifetime ac- curacy rate on monthly stock and commodity market advice, The Guinness Book for World Records lists him as the world’s highest paid in- vesiment consultant at $2,000 an hour or “$3,000 on weekends.” During an interview with UPC which took about $1,500 of his time, Schultz laws of the province. couple is married in a ceremony, they may: have a religious cere well. Civil ceremonies: need to be .,.per: between 10:00 and said inflation will not return for at least a year and stock markets will move in.a very | narrow range during an “unexpected period of stability.” __Noel Wright “on vacation . He said investors should avoid precious metals such as gold and look at soft com- modities like cotton and sugar,; which. show great potential for profits. “I ‘contend that people who take long-term positions are gamblers, Las Vegas- type gamblers,” he said. “Whereas. those who are very flexible and very quick to dance in and out of the market - they're the widows, orphans and Boy Scouts who. can't afford to ‘take any chances - take a position and if it goes against them, they're out. No risk and no! | loss.” Schultz. said his high ‘ac- curacy rate lies in his advice | to “hedge your bets and buy |. insurance against losses” and take quick advantage of both 5G pw: 8) | upward and dowaward stock movement. By taking a combination of positions, Schultz says the profit will come from the dif- ference between the price movement of the stock and the low cost of the in- surance. ‘“My motto is ‘J am. never wrong for more than 48 hours.” ” says Schultz, “And if everybody were to adopt that motto, nobody would ever lose money because when you're wrong you had jolly well better face it within | a few days and turn your position around.” There are currently two camps of investors in, the world, the consultant said. The first and largest group expect a new round of infla- tion while the sccond camp, ” which Schultz, leans toward, are deflationists. “There is not ing to be any early, big in any sizeable scale.” “But for the. mear term, like for the next year, they may both be wrong and we may be heading for an unex- ‘pected period of stability, _ which no one expects.” . He said the record ad- vance on Wall Strect was caused by a “wall of worry” while the decline in gold was. triggered a “wall of timism.” " °P- jon,” he _ said: “If we have inflation it. “won't be for some time again sion. A person: under ust: have the consent of get. married ina este on where the laws Washington . State, . “British ‘Columbia will recognize that asa: legal mar-: riage, even though it- would: have been invalid if {had been performed in B.C: ” This raises an interesting @ point, because our law says ‘the -parties of a marriage /| . must be of opposite sex, There are some states in the U.S. that allow two males to ‘get married. What if two males get married in the U.S. and then come to B.C.; do they have the benefit of our marriage laws? That's a case that would probably have to be tested in our courts. * BC. the... ‘mar- 4 riage of blood 3 relations “but it is permitted in some areas “Gold will continue to fall as long as the majority of people are optimistic about it, as they are at the mo-. ment, and the stock market will continue to rise as long as there are a number of cynics about,” he said. _ Schultz’ advice on the Toronto Stock Exchange? Stay in the market if the TSE 300 composite stays: above 2,420.00. Liquidate half of your position if it falls: below that and the other ‘half if the. composite falls to 2,365.00, If the index hits (2,360.00, . take short positions to Profit from falling prices, While commodity markets are the last area for making a quick million, Schultz ‘recommends that. ‘potential investors first study the market and subscribe to two -or three i investment letters. “Most people | tend” to plunge in first and study ‘afterwards. Get a fix on the market and lear to master stop orders and hedging.” Schultz, also expressed lit- tle regard for Joe Granville, the atest “high-profile market guru, “He's a bit of an ‘embar- rassment to the investment profession. He gives us alla bad name because it shows that somebody can give ad- vice and be wrong and con- tinue being wrong and just lead people astray endless- ly.” Schultz said. *