Laer ote ne ag ahs tay wince Oo NOE ET SY Ee cancer (pti tani BI OTS Ate TB eset Sa TI Stet ait ty cael tae» ote Fae Wain with | oo “by Fae Mooney _ « This-week the Terrace Review introduces our new columnist Fae Mooney. Fae lives in Terrace, is a seasoned news writer, -and will be writing informative columns for us on everything from nutrition to a travel. Welcome aboard, Fae. . co Rs WHAT'S UP, DOC? In my garden? Carrots. oo "Perhaps Bugsy owes his vitality and good health to the carrots heis constantly munching. : mo That. _ rennially healthy rabbit of Warner Brothers fame is still - alive and-cheeky. and living the good animated life. Does he know ~ something that we don’t? — ee, Did you know that one cup of diced carrots provides.9,000 . 1.U. of vitamin A inthe form of carotene, some B vitamins, 10 ‘mg, of vitamin C, 90 mg. of calcium, 82 mg. of phosphorous, as well-as 1.2 mg. of iron, 2 grams of protein, plus fiber, and some vitamin D, E, G and K, and potassium? Quite a mouthful. Having: only 42 calories per 100 prams, carrots are an excellent diet food... SO Carrots have also been recommended in various health journals for a variety of ailments. They have natural laxative and diuretic qualities and: have been used to help stomach and intestinal pro- blems. _ Carrot juice — sweet, tasty, and bright-coloured — provides a concentration of nutrients and its a strong natural body cleanser. In a “‘Medical Doctors’ Guide to Herbs”, this is what it has to say about medicinal uses for Bugsy’s favourite vegetable: ‘‘.., This vegetable is good for the urinary organs and especially useful for gallstones... The fresh root scraped fine, covered with boiling water, and thickened with a little cornmeal, makes an excellent poultice for all painful tumours, swellings, and indolent, =~ gangrenous ulcers. Furthermore... the seeds of this vegetable are. | good. for kidney stones.” ao . And, as everyone knows, carrots are good for your eyes. But. do you know why? It’s the carotene, or pro-vitamin A — impor- tant for vision, particularly night vision. os oo The carotene in carrots is more efficiently assimilated by the. ‘body when fresh carrots are juiced or eaten raw. It is the carotene in carrots that is converted by the body into vitamin A., Taken raw in the form of juice, grated in a salad, or eaten Bugs Bunny-style, carrots should form an essential. part of our balanced diet. me oT Is it any wonder then, that Mom — smarter than we ever gave — her credit for being — would lovingly admanish, “Eat your car-" rots, Dear.” a _ — Is that who Bugs Bunny was winking at? 4 . Carrot Muffins . pen a 2. whole wheat flour "> ye. liquid honey \% tsp. salt ‘4 c, vegetable oil 1 tbsp. baking powder . Yoo. 2% milk 1 tsp. cinnamon. : oO" 2.” Legg, beaten 4 c, raisins - % c. finely grated carrots Combine dry ingredients and raisins, Make a well. Cream honey, oil, and milk. Add beaten egg and beat well. Stir in carrots. Pour into dry ingredients. . . Fold to combine all ingredients — just until blended. Do not overmix. _ a _ Fill muffin cups lined with paper baking cups % full. Bake in a preheated 400° F. oven for 20°to 25 minutes. Yield: about one dozen muffins. . Rian, een re eee UAE Laue a poet Oy a Daeaageg ed Be bets BEA” - Aspecial luncheon for graduates of the first Camp Attendant Course to be offered at North- west Community College was held at the Pizza Patio on June 27. Pictured above are (rear). oo Terrace Anti-Poverty Group Society board members Gerry King, Flo Bork, Mary Bowering” and Gall Murray and (front) graduating students Alexis Lundquist, Ivy Stevens, Wes Price . and Patrick Dixon. Missing from the picture are students Teresa Stevens, Lisa Tait, Val. Montgomery, Shawn New, Calvin Wesley, Jim-Jackson and Dennis Martin, who were all working. Custom transit study | — continued from page 1 from the curb on the south end ° to-door service in specially _- equipped vehicles for the elderly and disabled. The total cost of operating this: program is about $47,000 annually, with . about $31,700 being paid by B.C. Transit and $6,400 by the City of Prince Rupert. Williams Lake, on the other hand operates a paratransit ser- -yice. A paratransit system oper- -ates on a regular schedule in areas of low population density using minibuses or. vans whfch can be outfitted for the disabled. This service costs about $55,000 -a year,.of which.$34,500 is paid “by B:C. Transit and $8,250 ‘by ‘Williams Lake. _ These are only examples, an “Terrace isn’t restricted to any specific model. New said a cus- tomized service in Terrace could | consist of a modification of the _ and independently operated sys- tem such as a HandyDART, or something in between these two designed specifically for users in this area. . - One example of how our pres- ent service could be modified was offered by New. Terrace- view administrator Kathleen Delgatty told New that there were some residents of Ter- raceview capable of going downtown on their own, but who have difficulty with the walk from the lodge to the bus stop several hundred yards away. New: suggested that one or more of the less used daily runs could go into Terraceview and stop right at the door. New tried this the next day but found the corners too tight — Terraceview -would have to cut 18 inches service we have now, a parallel Test flights prompt’ meeting. The provincial governments recently expressed support for a series of low-level military train- ing flights through northern B.C. will be the subject of a meeting in Terrace July 11. ‘The guest speaker will be Dr. _Ernst-Ludwig Iskenius, a Ger- _man doctor representing Inter- national Physicians for the Pre- vention of Nuclear War. Dr. _.-Iskenius, who is reportedly con- -. cerned about the purpose of In your search for the latest lines | in high-fashion footwear, you could wear out a pair of shoes | tramping around Vancouver, or... _ stroll down the 4600 block Lakelse to We've got the best selection of style with value anywhere in the Northwest _ 4615 Lakelse Avenue, — +635°5222 such flights, will talk about: the _ German experience with such NATO exercises, which esca- lated to the point where between ° 10 and 145 flights per day at altitudes as low as 100 meters were taking place, Germans became so vocal in their opposition to the exercises that, Dr. Iskenius says, the training flights have now been moved to remote areas of Canada. . . Organizers are inviting the public to attend the meeting and examine the implications of mil- _. itary exercises in B.C. skies. It takes place July 11 in the Ter- ® race Public. Library basement — of the island in their parking lot to allow a full-sized transit bus to reach the front door. But the idea was a good one and demon- strates how with a little imagi-. nation we may be able in many cases to utilize what we already have. oO B.C. Transit is currently re- viewing existing services and identifying and making arrange- ments to meet with specific user groups. This month, they will be using collected information to determine the various options that could be introduced in Ter- race and evaluating the financial impact of each. In August, New will return to Terrace for an- other meeting to discuss the op- | tions and hopefully make a deci- sion as to which one, if any, will be implemented. hatever Your wear » + clean With Care ; EDNESDAY IS JDIRTY SHIRT ~ DAY Men’s- or Ladies' cotton blend dress or business shirts expertly laundered. » Only drive-thru in town Best, most reilable and cleanest service » Drop off point at Thomhill Public Market - | Rickards Cleaners . 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. — Monday to Friday 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Saturday DOR ”_KIODIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE weet Rein et nee