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PAGE A2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 29, 1976

Provincial Lottery
Draw Friday

The second drawing of the
$5 Provincial Lottery will
take place Friday,
December 31, at the Queen
Elizabeth . Theatre in
Vancouver. The event will
he televised live throughout
western Canada and Ontario
commencing at 7 p.m.
PS.T, Popular television
personality Fred Davis will

t the show along with
Will Millar of the Irish
Rovers.

Parents

Almost all parents get
i their en-
durance at one point or
another in caring for
children. Parents need a
chance to Jet off steam in
ways that are not
destructive to the child or
themselves. Some in-
dividuals are high-risk in

tential for child abuse

cause of their own early
life experiences. Are you a
high-risk parent? Could you
abuse your child?

To answer these
questions, ask yourself the
following questions and
answer them as honestly as
you can.

1. Do you feel little
pleasure -in looking after
your children?

2, Were you ever beaten as
a child, and do your over-
discipline your children? —

3. Do you believe that if
you cuddle your child she
will be spoiled?

4, Do you take out your

; frustrations on your kids by

yelling, slapping and

em?

In the Provincial, ten
separate seven-digit
numbers are drawn for five

and prizes of $1 million,
ive grand prizes of $250,000
and thousands of other
prizes; additionally, on this
New Year's Eve Draw, two
special bonus prizes, one of

one million doliars and

another worth a quarter
million dollars will he
generated.

in Crisis

5. Are your expectations
for your children
unrealistic? e.g. in toilet
training, chores,
achievements.

6. Do you expect your
children to be able to give
you the love your mate or
parents couldn't give you?

7. Does one child in your
family stand out as being
much more difficult to
handle?

8. Doyou feel a deep sense
of loneliness?

- 9, Doyou find it difficult to
ask for help from other
people?

If you have answered
“yes” to any two of these
questions there is definite
warning that you have the
potential to abuse your
children. Parents in Crisis
exists to help parents who
wish to take positive steps to
avoid disaster. A PIC group
meets weekly in Terrace.
For further information
Phone 635-4607 or 635-4419.
All enquiries are held in
absolute confidence.

B.C.F.L. takes action
on safety

The officers of the B.C.
Federation of Labour ap-
proved a program of action

be]

and Safety Committee. The
program includes
preparation of a_ brief

£.0utlining: in- detail the ob-
+ jectives of the Federation in

.

the field of occupational
health and safety, including
proposed bold new direc-
ions to better serve the
needs of British Columbia
workers in reducing the
incidence of
disease, injury and fatality.
The brief will also further
expose the inadequacies of
the recent P.S. Ross Report.
Following preparation of
the brief, the Federation
will conduct a series of
seminars, preparatory to
conducting a thorough lobby
of members of
Legislature. In commending
on the program Federation

Secretary-Treasurer Len
Guy stated:
“Even a cursory

examination of the P.S.
Ross Report shows that it
does not even deal with the
important aspect of oc-
cupational health and safety
and the question of what
should be done in B.C. to
reduce industrial disease,
death and injury: It appears
to be a very shallow and no
doubt expensive re-hash of
information which was for

‘the most part already

available. In contrast, our

| NEW IN TOWN?

- LET US PUT
QUT THE MAT
FOR YOU!

Federation's report will -be
thorough, positive and with
the proper priority of
promoting improved oc-
cupational health and safety
in British Columbia.”

industrial -

We keep TAB on
< Tooal clubs | ~

and events
Terrace
Answering.
Bureau

Call 638-8195

the -

ne ML J er Das on the Weld
shone 635-6571

“The tiniest hair casts a
shadow.” Goethe

cae

CECIL MERCER, Counsellor

fey

of the Gitlakdamix

Tribal Council is seen taking possession of a grader
purchased from Finning Tractor for use In the New
Aiyansh Village. Finning Sales Representative, Brian

Byng, hands over the keys just before the giant piece
of equipment left for New Aiyansh where it will be
used for road maintenance within the village.

Safe driving initiative grant

Norman  Boartnick,
Executive Vice-President
and Genera! Manager of the
Insurance Corporation of
B.C. recently announced
that the under 25 single male
Safe Driving Incentive
Grant application forms
have been mailed to all
owners of vehicles in rate
classes 04, 14, 204 and 214.

Mr. Bortnick said, “The
grant will not be automatic.
Drivers who feel they
qualify under the terms of

e Grant should apply by
filling in an application form
and sending it to ICBC. A
separate cheque will be sent
to those qualifying.”

“This Grant should not be

. confused with the Safe

Driving Discount of 17.5
percent which will be
printed on the 1977-78
renewal forms of those who

ualify. These renewal |...

.
B Hs

orms will be-mailed at: the
end of this month,”- he
continued. :

Mr. Bortnick said that’

while application forms for
the Grant have been mailed
ICBC anticipates that, for
one reason or another, some
drivers may not receive
these forms. Therefore
application forms will also
be available, at Motor

Vehicle Branches
throughout the province. He
said, “We urge the under 25
single male drivers to
complete and return the
forms as soon as possible in
order that the issuing of
cheques can be completed
before the new insurance
year.” ;

All vehicle owners who
have taken out insurance in
Rate Classes 04, 14, 204 and
214, since March 1, 1976,
may be eligible if they or the
principal operator can
satisfy the following four
conditions. .

- All single male drivers
under 25 who are the owners -
or principal operators must

WALK WISE
WITH YOUR EYES

GED Posestrian Safely

“It's the gaod loser that final- -
ly loses aut.” Kin. Hubbard

What do you know —

mech

about calcium? |

family.

of calcium.

Check your family's

» daily calcium needs as.
specified by Canada's
: Food Guide

Calcium is an important factor in the normal
development and maintenance of bones and teeth,
especially in infancy and childhood. And it is impor-
tant too, for adults, for the maintenance and repairing
of bones. Calcium also hel
and aids in clotting blood.

Milk is an excellent source of calcium for your

’ One 8-ounce glass (225 ml) of milk contains 288mg.

Children 4 te 6 a
Children Flag
thildren 3 ta tS

Adults

Is your family drinking enough

MILK

the beautiful family food. -

_A message from the B.C. Dalry Foundation,

ps contral muscle action

sump. ,

700 ng.

800° 1200 mu. §

— WOO digs ;

tye

not have accumulated more
than five penalty points on
their driver's licence since
January 1, 1976.

- The vehicle must be free
of claims in which there wae
any degree of responsibility
for bodily injury’ pre erty
damage or . collision
damage. The claim will be
charged againat the vehicle
regardless of who the driver
was at the time of the ac-
cident and will make the
owner ineligible for the

rant.

- The vehicle must not be

part of a fleet or used for
commercial delivery
purposes. ‘

- All insurance premiums
and other monies owing to
the Corporation must have

_ been paid in full.

whites
es

Mr. Bortnick-sald, “Any
single male driver under 25
who thinks that he may be
eligible for the Grant should
check his record carefully.
He may still be eligible even
though he has had No-Fault
accident benefit claims,
Comprehensive claims,
Specitied Perils claims, or

at portion of All Perils
claims other than. collision.

Mr. Bortnick concluded,
“We would like to issue all
the cheques as soon as
possible and would urge all
those who qualify to mail
their applications just as
quickly as possible. The
nsurance Corporation
cannot accept these ap-
plications after April 1,
1977." :

EW JOBS F
| ef

Hotelmen continue
to press for
liquor changes

Operators of British

’ Columbia hotels said they

will continue to press for the
same oprivileges as other
licensed outlets in the sale of
liquor by the glass.

‘Basically,
asking for is the
competitive,” said British
Columbia MHatels’
Association president Frank
Burger.

Burger, a Victoria hotel
operafor, was commenting
following an emergency
HCHA board of directors
meeting to discuss the
recent provincial govern-
ment proclamation of new
liquor legislation and
regulations. While the Act
and Regulations include a
provision to permit the sale
of liquor in public houses,
this practice has not yet
been allowed as a matter of
government polley.

Burger said the 425-
member BCHA, which had
petitioned the government
ar the sale of liquor in
Public houses, will press for
changing the policy in this
regard. .

Directors from BCHA
districts throughout B.C.
were in attendance and
voiced full support for the
association stand.

“Ours is a’ part of B.C.'s
third largest industry —
tourism,” said Burger.
‘And yet we have a
situation .where hotels in
many areas’ of B.C. face
severe financial hardship
because of a reduction of
business and restrictions of
service.

“The proliferation of
licensing, including neigh-
bourhood pubs and general
licenses has had an obvious
effect on hotel business.
New licenses are being
granted at an alarming rate,
and yet hotels continue to be
at a distinct disadvantage.

“Hotels in other provinces
have for years enjoyed the

, what we are,
ht to be”

right to serve liquor in -
public houses-or similar
establishments, and have
found it to be of benefit to
the consumer and operator.
“We feel there have been
no substantiated reasons put
forth to restrict the sale of
liquor in public houses. And
there must also be careful
consideration as to the
question of municipal
contro: over regulations.”
Burger said there are as
many different hotels as
there are areas in B.C, and

‘therefore the’ conditions

encountered in one area do
not necessarily apply in
another area.
“We provide a service to
the public and wish to
ovide a greater service —

otels are often the focal -

point of small towns,” he
said.

The hotel industry, with
its high wage cost and heavy
investment, is required to
provide many non-revenue
services for the community,
said Burger:

“But in spite of this, we
are refused the opportunity
of generating additional

revenue to meet these costs -

and to be competitive.
“The BCHA did not object’
to piving up the right of
exclusive sale of draught.
beer, not to the concept of
the neighbourhood pu
providing our positlon was
competitive. But yet we find
our competitive position is
continuously deteriorating.

“Recent experience

shows that the dependence
on sale of one liquor preduct
leaves the pu lic house
operator and his employees
in an extremely vulnerable
position.”
. Burger said that while the
BCHA respects the right of
the provincial government
to withhold sale of liquor in
public houses, asa matter of
policy, the BCHA plans to
carry its message
throughout the province in
the next month, :

COMMUNITY PROJECTS.
‘THINKABOUTI.

uly
Ng

Canada Works is a new job creation program that,
‘will be launched in january, . co ;
This new year-round program is designed to ~

get needed work doneb

private sector, : * |

¥ people not emplayed in the :

Canada Works will accept applications from groups:
- and organizations including private businesses’
who wish to develop, sponsor and administer worth-
while community projects, Funds will mainly be ;

- allocated to areas of high unemployment and projects

_ Will be tailored to special employment needs of your

lacal community.

Ganada Works will generate employment farmore

than 60,000 Canadians who are presently unemployed,

Winter and Summe::

’ Applications.will be considered twice a-year-in

Thinkaboutyour projects now! Early in thenew year’
» your local Canada Manpower Centre will have appli-
cationformsanda Canachi Works "Guide to Applicants,”
with full details on the program. Canada Works for:

next year!

© your community. Make your worthwhile projects work

I'S GOING TO WORK FOR YOU

> .,, A second program is for students. Young Canada”

Works will create jobs for more than 20,000...

_ Students next summer, The emphasis will be on pro-
jects of solid community value, Ithas manyofthe =

- same features as the year-round program, except: 0)“.
_. Projects will be limited to 14 weeks duringthe

summer months,

2s"

At the same time, Young Canada Works willenable i

their career aspirations.

"students to ain valuable work experience and test . +”

Like Canada Works, your Canada ManpowerCentre
-will have application forms and a Young Ganada Works

" “Guide toApplicants” early in the new year, - :

So, think about what your organization would likes. .
to.do for students. Young CanadaWorks for students":

i your: community,
_ | So Manpower

Bud Cullen
Minister

- and Immigration ”

Main~deowne: = +
et immigration 0.

BudCullen 2
Minletre 0g