PAGE Az

After a lang delay the
Greenville Community Centre
has now been energized as B.C.
Hydro power is finally reaching
the Village of Greenville at the
mouth of the Nass. Due to the
lack of heat this building could
not be completed last fall as had
been anticipated, however it
will now be possible for the
general contractor, Bobsien
Construction, to finish off this
building in a very short time,
after a drying-out period, The
contract with Bobsien Con-
struction amounted
$589,545.00 .

Also on July. 18th Mr. Bill
McKay, Chief Councillor, on,
behalf of the.Greenville Village
Council ardered some ad-

of two bowling lanes with

een automatic five-pin setters
complete with the necessary
accessories.- Coin operated
games such as air hockey, paol
tables, and shuffleboard,
tagether with such items as
Kitchen equipment and an_
electrically ‘powered syn-
chronized gual - basketball
scoreboard have also been
ordered for installation in the
building and in early spring the
community centre, which will
be a focal paint for the com-,
mumily as a recreational centre,
will come into operation.

As this building will Have
facilities for the use of all age

to.

ditional equipment consisting, ,

HYDRO FINALLY REACHES
GREENVILLE VILLAGE

groups, families in the com-
munity will be able to par-
Ucipate in the recreational
functions offered and
everybody will be able to “do
their own thing". According to
the Chief Councilor, Bill
McKay, “there is. no other
recreational centre in any In-
dian community in B.C. or

Canada offering such varied
range of activities.” The
community centre was financed
cul of thelr own funds form
timber gales off reserve lands
together with a grant form the
Provincial Government. The
building will be officially
apened in November’ and in-
vitations have been extended to
the Federal Minister of Indian
Alfairs and members of the
Provincial Government
together with various other
officals from the regional and

‘local Department of Indian

Affairs.

The. year 1973 was a very
active one for tha Councillors as
the also erected their Ad-
ministration Building at a cost
of $39,000 complele.

is run as a self-governing body
and the Greenville Village
Council is also a member of Lhe
Niska Tribal Council and they
are actively. involved in the

" negotiations with the Provincial

and Federal levels of govern-
ment in regards to the Indian
land claims. . .

oe

ith,

ae
tet ROSS AN

~~

=

Here’s a reat tear-jerker:

prescribed for elivonic: diseases
iocheyme fia: ule lears of a young

| CLUBS, GROUPS,
| CHARITIES...

In 1810, Dr, Sanwel Hahnemank -
a substance which he ealled

irl! ’

The -
Greenville Village community -

i BOPARS &
GOOD $ENSE -

by WILLIAM J, MARTIN
Special Gonsuttent la
Weta Fvancial Services

The current world-wide energy
shortages arc having far reach-
ing effects on almost every a5-
pect of our dally lives but may
soon be felt most in our work-
ing lives, .

Other nations are trying short-
er working weeks to save energy,
and many North American busi-
“nesses have cither implemented
tral four-day week progrants or
are abuut to, Although the sav-
ings of plant energy are mini-
mal, the savings of gasoline
(and moncy)
by eliminating
a day of com-
muting can be
substantial. .. 4 '

*Four-day
work weeks ff ff f-
are generally
easier to establish in manufac- .

/ turing operations than, say, in
sales organizations, since such
internal plant functions are

_ Sorgely independent of oulside. *

time habits. Thus far, most em-
ployees who are involved in the
shorter ‘work weeks are pleased
by the switch. ; . ‘

Recently, the American Mar-
keting Association reported that
66% of more than 1,000 firms
surveyed felt that productivity
had increased with a four-day
schedule although worker fa-
tigue caused by the longer 10-
hour days was a concern.

With the energy conservalion

moves a permanent part of any-
one's planning these days, it
Jooks like more and more of us
will move into shorter working
_eycles, This will give us longer
weekends. which may, help bol-—
ster the sagging recreation and
leisure industries,

.
5

“The new Western Canada |

-, Lotterycanbeamajor
- source of continuing revenue |
= i foryour organization.

‘The B.C. Branch of the Western Canada |
charitable groups and similar non-profit organizations to become

ticket agents for the

clubs,

la Lottery invites service

Western Lottery.

It can mean as much as 35% of the

revenue from ticket sales fora

profectin which you're engaged. And personal bonuses for your members.

Tickets for this, the first of four annual draws,

To apply for ticket agents status call 387-5311. Or contact
Or fill out and mail the coupon below. .

first draw on Oct. Sth 1974. The ©

Government Agent In your area.
Ticket sales close tor the

go on sala July 15th.
the Provincial:

preliminary draw will be held Oct. 23rd.

First Prize

‘$250,000

Second Prize _

-§ 100,000

ThirdPrize |.

$ 50,000

‘Five Prizes at $25,000

$125,000

4,900 Prizes at $100

"$190,000 ©

Sellers’ Prizesat 5%.

$ 35,750 |

Total Prize Fund

$750,750.

4

r

*

a . ‘ i
| ; ; |
Z| so ' ; og
. Geta share. We all share. ‘Comptete and mail to: 1
m B.C. Branch, a
Western Canada Lotiary, |

a 1008 Langley Street, ]
B Victoria, B.C. 1
: 7 r
‘ NAME '
BL". ORGANIZATION. oa
. | - 7 |
| ADDRESS |
| . a |
a GITY OR TOWN a
i, : : |
| ‘ . : iT
Le . ns all

‘ ca

THE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

Smoking Up: Tars And Nicotine Down

Ask nearly anyone who _

smokes “Is it bad for you?”
and you'll probably get the
game answer time and time
again: ‘‘Yea,"” :

” And yet ten years after

the Surgeon General labeled -

the cigarette ay ‘Dangarous
to your Health,” and more
than three years after all
cigarette advertising was
banished from radio and tele:
vision, approximately 60
million Americans still smoke
cigarettes. ;

Many noted physicians,
scientists and- government
officials will concede both
publicly and privately that
as long as there ate cig-
arettes, people will smoke

', them, Therefore, new aop-
proaches to the problem are
beingtaken, |.

in recent brochures print:
ed dnd distributed by the

U.S, Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, smo-
kers are advised of “simple
steps (that) can help give
you a measure of protection;
but remember, this does nat
malte smoking ‘safe.’”

_ In brief, the advice given
is to have smokers reduce
their intake of the tars and
nicotine, Although there is
still much diseugsion in the
scientific community as to
the relative dangers of each
substance that can be cate-

-gorized’ under the general
term of “Tar,” there is little
argument as to the overall
dangers. : ‘
’ Dy, Ernest L. Wynder,
president of the American
Health Foundation and a
leading expert on cancer
and research, is very much
in favor of reductions of
tars and nicotine. In’ his
book, Tobacco ead Tabacco
Smoke, (co-author Dietrich
Hoffmann), he realistically
“ptates:.

“We regard it as most
likely that as the ‘tar’ ex-
- posure of leading cigarettes
is reduced, ‘the risk of to-
_ baceo related diseases will

.. decline, although it will not
> be eliminated. In view of the
‘apparent fact that a major-
ity of cigarette! smokers will
Sontinue to smoke in spite
af all educational efforts,

GONSUMER

While hair dryers area pop- -
ular and welcome. gift item,
few people are fully’ awate
of what to look for and what
to ask for when choosing
one. Did you know, for ex-
ample, ‘that some have spray

mist ‘controls and some do, +

not, that some have more
power (measured in watts)
than others, and that some
feature more accessories than
others?

Here are some of the things,
to look for if you want to
set the style in gift giving.
Heed these hints and you'll
have a bafter, faster way to
dry, comb, brush, shape and

- style anyone's hair.

_. Te add body and bounce,
the dryer should have a brush,
whieh has contoured bristles
to treat hair gently and, for
shiny-looking hair, help dis-
tribute natural ails ton,

"A special styling comb pro-
vides. finishing touches fike
training waves, smoothing

ends, and putting hair in ite _
place.: And a spot dryer dir.

rects air flow. in.a more con
centrated area, It's for quick
drying touch up curlera and
spot drying unruly ends,
_ wisps or cowlicks, ;

Allof thess advantages and
_ many othergare encompassed
in the Noreleo Mist.'n Dry 750,

one for men‘and- another .

“for women, which keeps hair
looking natural and neat all
day every day.. In between
shampoos, the fne spray mist
will xevive a set. reaet'n styia,
restore body, bounce and life.
With a full 760 watts or dry-

. ing power, it provides a quick
gentle spray applied with heat
that will put a cowllck back in’
place and tame unruly enda,

- Ita the wave of the futuré,,

any practical -measura for

“decreasing ‘the risk “among ~~

cigarette ‘ smokers is most
desirable,” ;

An ‘independent testing

laboratory in: New York-

been involved in: testing
cigaretLes and filters, meas
uring the reductions of tars
and nicotine. A spokesman
for the firm.claims that one
of the prodlicts tested ~
Aquafilter, a disposable cig-
avette filter-effectively re-
duced tars ahd nicotines an
average of inore than 76-
percent, Thus a smoker using
Aquafilter chn smoke a pack
of cigarettdés per day and
have a tar and nicotine In-
take equivalent of only: 5
cigarettes,

While the best answer is
obviously to quit smoking
altogether, those who do
continue can. at least reduce
their tar and nicatine intake.
Other hints given on “how
to take solne of the danger
out of amokihg’ by the
agency art! we
"1, Choose a cigarette with
jess tar and nicotine.

2. Don't smoke.your cig-

get the most tar and nicotine
from the last few puffs.

3, Take fewer draws on
each cigaretic and you'll cut
down on your smoking with-
oul really missing it,

4, Reduce your inhaling.
Don't inhale as deeply; take
short shallow drags or jusb

pull, .

- Apparently, gome smo-

kers are heeding some of .
tar. .

the warnings about
and nicotine, For example,
Aquafilter salés have recent-
ly increased ‘so rapidly that
the manufacturing facilities
have been enlarged and there
are three shifts working just
to meet the demand,

From Mexico, which has
became the fourth leading
country of the world. in
tourism, comes an interest-
ing new set of figures on the
relationship between tour:
ism and employment.

At preserit more than 2.5
million tourists visit the in-
terior of the country while
an estimated 60 million a
year stop in the harder cities.

Each $80,000 (one mil-
lion pesos) apent by tourists
creates 44.6 jobs, Of this

umber 20 are in services
directly related to tourist
activities, 18.are in agricul
~ pure, 2.3 in the textile in-
‘dustry, 1.5 in food process-
ing and 2.8 in ather sectors.
. This information comes
from a statement by dulio
Hirschfield Almada, head of
of the goverament’s Depart-
ment of Tourism, Tourism
has become auch a dynamic
force in Mexico's economic
development and its poten-
tial growth is considered so
.. great that the federal gov-
ernment has taken o major
role. in providing the basic
infrastructure for the indus-
try while private enterprise
is concerned with providing
and operating facilities and
s services.
Gne of the most recent

CS 4g |
Sig eae
People: once believed that -
abracadabra could cure ague,

flux and toothache, particu-

larly when suspended from
the sufferer’s neck by a linen
threat in the following form:

arelte all the way down; you -

=Wee

* onthe side o

_ Ah 18th centary English pugilist was
., Vhat, for a-small sum, he would allew anyone

links up Tijuana on the Cali-

examples - of this was the

December 1, 1973 inaugura-
tion.of the 1,000 mile Trans:
peninsula, Highway which

fornia border with Cabo San

MAN AMONG MEN: dulio
Hirschfield Almada, who
heads tourism for the world's
fourth largest country in
tourism, is a busy executive
who has come up with a
new set of figuras on the re-
lationship between tourism
and employment. 7

-Lucas on the southern tip

of Baja California. The high-
way places this beautiful
natural region with its abun-
dant fish and game in reach
of the average tourist and is
expected ta give a big boost

"Mexican sombrero, . ..

Log Salvage
- Steady work good volume available .
- Operating area from 200 ft., - 2,000 ff., above sea

However,
experts believe Mexico has
only begun to develop its
potential, Hirschfield pre-
dicted that the number of:
tourists to the interior will
grow to more than 6 mil- -
lion by the end ‘of 1977,
requiring greatly increased
facilities and services,

“Foreign capital has an
jraportant and constructive ~
role to play in the develop-
ment of the tourist.industry,”
according toa Hirschfield.
“This type of investment
helps to equalize the balance
of payments.” .

During the past year this .
industry earned $1.6 billion
and a new law aims to in-
crease revenues from. this
souree by some 19% annually,

Some 88% of all tourists °
to Mexica now come from-
the United States, with Tex-
as, California and Arizona’
heading the list, Visitors
from New York and Ilinols
are also numerous. - vos

Increased airline service
has resulted in the number
of European travellets [it-
creasing by 500% in the past
decade and many a dapa-
nese, tourist is sporting a

Contractors

ta

YOU CAN Take ‘advantage of our back to school feature.
A 12 x 68 3 bedroom mokilo home with DELUXE ting
“In the living room fridge stove, draperies, ready to move into , only:

— $12,90

2-miles east of- Terrace. on Hwy. 16 E.

"furniture carpeting

; Inoluding tax... :
set up within
..- 100 miles

Abracadabra level :
Abracadabr . . a
Abracadab | - Maximum hauling distance 21 miles average .
Apracada hauling 12 miles.
Apraca ~Payment by wage scale _ |
Ae - Interested contractors please write or phone:
Abo : Mr. 8. Munro. = *
AO ay Contractor Supervisor
qT - =o. QUEEN CHARLOTTE DIVISION
we Ie - BLO, Box 10 7
_ Kuskatla, 8... ‘
3 Moj Wo
-_- Phone: 557-4212... :
so insensitive to pain | Niaciiitan Btoettot 4
to strike him - —— Pare
fehe.face with all His fate, | - . ms aioe
MOBILE . |
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PREMIER 1;
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