MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1971 _

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, BC, *

ye

Moorchouse,

Derreck

Cubs
boost
unity

Twenty
three rousing days at the
Kinsmen Camp al Lakelse Lake
recently,

The boys, members of the
sixth Terrace Cub Pack spent

June 18 through 20, doing: what

* hovs do best...having: fan,
Swintming, boat rides, . ball
| pames, soccer lames,

singsongs and enjoving each
others company? were part of
the experiences the youngsters
wil remember,

Rainy damp weather did not
deter the .voungsters from
taking advantage of the
facilities at the camp,

While adults accompanying
the youngsters smiled grimly
wondering: what they were
doing geting soaked ta the skin
the boys couldn't be bothered hy
something is insignificant (a
them as inclement weather,

The cub camp was rounded
oul when ten cubs who, have

badges and stars in recognition.

of outstanding achiovement
over. the, past year were. told
they could atlend the scouting
and cub camp at Camp Huges in

‘Price George as

representatives of this area.

Members of the sixth Terrace |

Cub Pack who were presented
with badges and stars of

achievement at the ‘Kinsmen .
Camp were: Derrik
Moorehouse. Kelly Miller,
Donnie McColl, Jerald
Marichuck,

Cub Kelly Miller was honored
as the best overall cub with
Donne McColl placing a close
runner-up,

Cub leaders praised the
youngsters for their enthusiasm
whith which the. boys had

participated in activities during ;

the past vear.

They said (he youngsters are
upholding the. spirit of
international ~ scouting of
understanding, helping and.
appreciating his fellow. man-a
life. ‘philosophy which should
well he reviewed by world
Povernments who have allowed
inogent people throughout the
world to suffer the leaders said

Kelly miller,
McCall, and Jerold Marichuck of 6th Terrace
Cuh Pack show awards they received last week

seven boys spent,

Paar

Donnie
year,

for onistanding nadge and slar work for the past
Kerry Miller was also named best all-.
round cub; Donnie McColl was runner up.

aes aap ae

With
property taxation... mnanhiy
residents have wondered ‘sloud
‘whether. local industries. are
paying their. share of laxes —,

Municipal tax assesser
Wm. W. Reid assures us: that
they are. Both industry and
residential property are taxed
on an equal basis - half of its
retail market-worth. -

And the lumber and logeing
industries alongside — the
railroad tracks have incurred
additional costs not common to
most residental properties, he
snid.

Most of the land “cen pe al
beside the railroad tracks was
useless leg land until (he a liw
years aso. he said

At heayy cost to themseives
the industries have filled in the
land to make it useable for their
particular type of operations,

Trustees.

grounds.

The Board of Trustees of the

Terrace and District Hospital’

Association held its regular
monthly meeting June 23, 1971

{ in the Board Room of Mills

Memorial Hospital.
Administrator Parker
Mills _ reported on a,
recent visit to the Hospital by
Paul Pallan, a senior official
with the Consultation and
Inspection Division of the
British Columbia Hospital
Insurance Service. which
provides . cansultation and
advice to all Hospitals. Sending
men from Victoria to pay visits

to hospitals is a new concept |

with B.C.H.LS. and is welcomed
by Hospital people in general.

Budget allowance from The
British Columbia Hospital
Insurance. Service has never
been sufficient to allow for.
proper and ‘thorough
maintenance. of the hospital
grounds. The Board of Trustees
have authorized Administration
to_call for-estimates from iocal
landscaping firms to do a
general ‘overhaul’ of the
grounds. This would include

such items as increased and |

improved, parking facilities,.
renewed “and | ‘additional
directional signs,*additional
lawn areas, shurbs, sidewalks,

lighting, ete,

™“~

4613 Lakelse Ave.

new: owners -

JUNE 29 ¢ 30 GRAND OPENING SALE

authorize
overhaul

The Board of' Trustees
received a cheque for $3,000

from the Ladies Auxiliary
toward the purchase of

Keecause of the soft ground (he
land cannot support buildings
without - a. specifically
enginecred solid hase

Reid said numeraus
underground crecks are evident
on those properties, making the
land unuseable far even jight
industrial buildings.

The type of industry currently:
on the land has “a taxable
value. he said

Local indust ry |

ie increasing rate. of .

pays tax share |

Digging. put’ ‘an “aerial: map
Reid pinpointed the many’

run criss-cross the: terrain:

Since (he completion of land
operations | by the industries

previdusly

unuseable but “more solidl
based tracts of land’ have
been rezoned into residential
areas. He said allhough
most of the property orcupied
by the lumber industries looks
like prime light industrial and
-warehouse land-it isn't,

A parcel of land consisiting of
about five to seven acres is
currently available for sale bv
Col Cel near the drive-in (theatre
_ hut no one has yet expressed an
inferest. in- developing the
properly, Heid said it is low

eyentually he converied to
useable | light «industrial but
probably ata cost which at the
current development stage of
-Terrace is prohibitive.

Municipallys owned land
alongside the railway tracks
has been sold after it was
publically announced for sale to
the highest bidder.

creeks and raveens that used to

priced compared with olher-
land in Terrace. ;
He admitted the land could

additional equipment. As the
.Regional Hospital District has
not allotted any money to our
Hospital this year, these funds
can be put to good use. -
Chairman Norman Miller in-
accepting the donation noted
that in addition to dollars
donated to the Hospital by its
Auxiliary, the Public should be
made aware of the thousands of
hours put in by the Auxiliary i in
service to our patients,

Golf balls
dangerous

With the golf season in full
swing, The Canadian National
Institute for the Blind urges
parents to warn children
against cutting golf balls open.
The . , centre of . the ball
sometimes - contains sulpuric
acid, zine sulphide, and, other
materials’ ‘which may be
harmful to-eyes: and hands. A
few minutes of caution prevents |
[a lifetime of eye damage.

10% Off on all Gift tems

Foster parent delegates from
all over British Columbia
gathered in Vancouver .on
Saturday, June 19, 1971, to
attend the First Annual General
Meeting of the B.C. Federation
of Foster Parent Associations.
The Federation, which

foster parents in this province,
is dedicated to improving
services provided to 10,500
children in public care.

Unanimous support was given
to resolutions furthering this
goal: that a programme of
Subsidized Adoption be initiated

.C.:" thal additional staff be
hired in the District Offices of

the Department, ' of
Rehabilitation... and’ Social
Improvement and. -.. that.

transportation be provided: for
them to alleviate the current
-lack of skilled casework time-

‘Meet
Walt & Yuonne Yeo
- with the same friendly staff

| SR

BARGAIN TABLE DOOR PRIZES a

THE HUB OF TERRACE Friendliest store in town! —

SCENT ca ee EE ESET ETE ETE

represents more than 9,000 |

Foster parents
plan for future”

which seriously hampers foster
parents in fulfilling their
responsibilities to the children
in their care; that clothing and
maintenance allowances be
adjusted upwards concurrent
with the cost of living index and
| that, ‘in various ways,
communication be improved
‘among local associations of
foster parents, scattered about
such a vast geographic area.
Newly elected president, Mr.
R. Kane of Duncan,
recommended that next year's:
executive re-evaluate its
programme. “The needs of
children are changing,” he said,
“and we must be prepared to
change to meet these needs.

:good enough for ten‘years from
now, We. must.- educate
ourselyes to serve our children

- more effectively. "

AAO OOOO IIE EEX
to

lt all started: long ago in ‘Germany, when.
partial bottles of red‘ and.white wines were —

i dtogether;. and the result was called: |

nde", or:cold ends —a term that -

3) corrupted to: "Kalte Ente", Or,

iterally, "Cold Duck! .

Salons brand n new w fun wine e deserves a- ce 2

We took a great idea
~ witha silly name....._
~ and gave it a great name,

ng

better name — “because it's really somet
special! A fascinating blend of sparklin,
+ white wine and sparkling red 4
‘unique, light-bodied,-sparklin,
_ that’s fun to serve and fun to drink’.
with any. food, and for entertaining anytime;

ars

eo aael
ee ie

red ‘wine: It's a
red wine's.
by: itself,

. Amendments ‘to cerlain:
‘provisions of the Motor-Vehicle
’ Act Regulations have been

‘passed by Order-in-Council:
which deal with tires on motor-

vehicles and trailers.

Attorney-General Peterson

oullined the new Regulations

which prohibits the use of tires
that are not. in good ‘condition
and spells out some of the
defects which cause tires to be
unsatisfactory for highway use
in British Columbia.

"These defects," said Mr.
Peterson, ‘are ones which can
be recognized by safety
‘conscious drivers, they include
breaks in the tire cording, tread
damages. including cracks or
cuts which expose the tire ply

cords, bumps or other tire.

deformaties and tires which
have less than one-sixteenth of
an inch of tread remaining.’’
The new Regulations also
provide that it is improper to
equip a. vehicle with both bias
ply and- radial. tires. Mr.
Peterson pointed out that under
today’s fast highway conditions
a mixture of bias and radial
tires create poor steering
factors tha often cause the loss
of vehicle control and
consequently, result in
accidents. Wheels and-hub caps

. planing action and the vehicle

Our :methods. today: won’t. be.

BeasevnvesSernest

Speech
problems .
origin found

Scientists may have
discovered a common origin to
many speech or growth
problems found in children.
Through early investigation and
treatment, many of these
defects’ could possibly be
eliminated, it is hoped.

’ Many of the defects were
found in the face and skull,
including speech and other
sensory impediments, While
heredity may be a factor, the
researchers feel it.is possible
that disturbances in early
prefnancy could exaggerate a
defect. -

All the children tested with
speech. and growth problems
seemed normal at birth, but had

“many: infections -in infancy: oy
‘including penumonia. All had

poor appetites. As infants they

‘haa trolble in feeding, usually
- characterized by loss of food

through the nose.

It is hoped that this early
symptom may lead parents,
dentists and physicans to look

‘more closely at a child, who

otherwise seems healthy.

Each of the children tested
was slow to talk and had nasal
speech and- articulation
problems due to submucous
cleft palates. These hidden
clefts could only be felt and not
seen, So are often overlooked in
infancy.

YOK OR OO OIE
TILLICUM DRIVE-IN

*
*

2900 Brauh

by Order wie Count | oy

wil also. come “under closer”
‘ serutiny.:

Another matter dealt with in
_the Regulations, is that it ts now
illegal. to operate motor-:
vehicles or. trailers equipped
with’ tires: known as “racing:
slicks” “cheater slicks,”
although. these tires are
reasonable on dry pavement, it
‘is well documented that on any
wet surface the tires develop a

becomes uncontrollable. A
number of serious accidents
have been reported gnd quite a
few have resulted in traffic
fatalities caused by vehicles
equipped with “slicks.”

Recut or regrooved tires are
also prohibited -on _motor-
vehicles and trailers, except if
ihe tires was built for this
purpose and the — word
“yagroovable” is indicated on
the tire by the manufacturer.

Attorney-General * Peterson
points out that these changes
wil call for enforcement
agencies to give motorists
warning notices regarding tire
defects. The motorist will then
be reguired to make the
necessary tire changes and
satisfy the police that such
canges have been made, The
changes are ones which the
Motor-Vehicle Branch will use
in rejecting vehicles presented
for vehicle inspection and
windshield approval

{ certificates will not be granted ty
until the requirements are met. |. §
“These 'Motor-Vehicle “Act. -

Regulation changes are another
step by my. Department in —
developing a greater: level of .
highway safety," said .the
Attorney-General. “it is well
recognized thatsafe tires are an
important factor in . vehicle
handling ‘and stopping ability,”

way
‘RENT? |

fee of B.C. families

have reduced their housing, :
costs by building — their” own
home ‘themselves, using fhe
Westwood component system} *
Wall units, roof trusses,> ._
partitions, gable ends come
pre-assembled. Much of the
hard work has been done for
you in the factory. Westwood
homes are the: strongest
fimber frame homes: built.
Over 40 models to choose
from. Get the facis joday. .

BERT ARBOUR
‘Phone 635-5847,

Terrace, B.C.

Fast take out

2 Lazelle .

Show starts at dusk.

Canadian & Chinese Foods

Open Mon.
Sunday. 11 am. to 10 pm.

” RESTAURANT

‘thru Saf. 10 am. to lam.

635-6117

ey

+

‘JULY Ist -2-3-4-

4720 Lakeilse -

SAVAGE: WILD

Mysteries of the Deep 4

BOOB OOO OOOO A

Tillicum Thea tre

Phone 635-2040

Phone 635-5310 |

» f
A

a ttecceseseseces 7

June 27-30.

“THE DOCTORS WIVES” 4

_ Dyann Gannon, Gene Hackman

; Portrat of the forgotten women
‘married to Dootors

“sly sth 7 & 9: 15

‘THE REINCARNATE

T& 9 pam.

. Sun. nem 4 2