Page 12

TERRACE “‘OMINECA” HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

" Wedhesday, June 14, 196%

Crane’s Worry Clinic

Pally schbled

sleeping pills
when fiance died

By George

Polly D., aged 19, is a col-
lege coed,

“Dr, Crane,’’ she -moaned
‘*[ was engaged to'a wonderful
boy.

“But he got killed in an auto
accident 3 months ago]

“Since then I hava wandered
around in a fog, with nointerest
in the future,

“I wish that I could die, just
to get away from this world,
so IT tried to swallow sleeping
pills a week ago,

‘My parents found me and
rushed me to the hospital where
the doctor pumped my stomach.

“But what is there tollyefor?
So why do they try to keep me
alive?’?

+44

Life is just a 70-year lab
oratory problem In this class-
room called Earth,

We are supposed to gain a
variety of experiences. down
here,

They Include many happy
events likelove, marrage, birth-
days and holiday events,

But death of loved ones, fall-
ure on exams, sickness and a
host of other hazards are mix-
ed with the pleasures,

‘Yet we are supposed to face
up to these situations and solve
them ina constructive manner,

$+

Playing nookey from a publle
school doesn’t raise our marks
dn math or chemistry,

Nor should we try to play
fiookey from life as via drure
kenness or even suicide,

So learn to diagnose your daily
difemmas and then resolutely
try to solve them,

Remember, you can’t be act.
ive and be blue!

So quit mooning around infront
of the picture of your lost loved
ones, whether they be sweet.
hearts or parents, frinds. or:

your own kiddles,
TTT

Pally must start dating oth-
> er boys, even though she still
feels inert and emotionally dead
inside,

W, Crane

yersation will soon divert het
mind,

And you parents who have lost
children should Hkewlse get into
constructive action, as byteach-
ing Sunday School class, or help-

For there 1s no other mag-
ical formula for handling grief
and sorrow,

When we shed tears at the
death of a loved one, that means
we are thinking chiefly of self.

But such temporary grief is
normal.

Jesus chided his Apostles for
their dejection at the thought of
His leaving them, for Jesus
sald;

*¥e should rejotce that I go
to be with my Father which is
in Heaven,??

But Jesus .also wept at the
death of his friend Lazarus!

Sa temporary tears and de-
solate weeping are normal fora
little while,

But not for long!

To silt down every night and
revive your sorrow as you look
at snapshots of your departed
loved one, is a form of emo-
tional intemperance,

+++

Yet many people go on such
an emotional ‘*jag’’ or a sen-
timental “binge’? until it be
comes as much a habit as
chronic aleoholism,

So grit your teeth and make
your feet carry you in the right
direction, for you alone can work
yourself out of sorrow and into
happiness again,

Sleeping plils, alcoholism and
sulcide are not the right solu
tion.

World airlines
made billions

MONTREAL (CP) « The

world’ 5 scheduled airlines ear-

ned more than $10, 000 990,000
for the first time fh 1966, ‘th

International Civil Aviation on
ganization announced from its
Montreal headquarters, The
profit, at $932,000,000, was also

The act of carrying on con-

_ EATON'S
HEARING AID
CENTRE

DEMONSTATION OF THE
ALL-IN-THE-EAR VIKING 609 AND

CANADIAN BUILT

Eaton's Hearing Aid
strate its two latest
hard of hearing:

-recharged every night

outlet. Free demonstration of these out-
standing hearing aids on June 19 in Ter-
race Eaton Store. If unable to come please
ask for a free hame demonstration,

\ Out of M

The BLUE BIRD

‘ewacmn Aves

(1) the ALL-in-the-ear;
Viking 609 hearing aid, that has no tubes
or cords and is worn entirely in the ear, and
(2) The Canadian built Unitron Petite, -
behind the ear hearing aid, that will save
you all battery expense, This aid canbe

/
| All this ane "| Brass ‘

te a ee i a mY

_DARBY'S

“EQUIPMENT. RENTAL & Sis:

a revord,

UNITRON PETITE

Centre will demon-
hearing aids for the

through an electrical.

¥Y dawn? F

Lawn Comber |

: Phone 695.5153)

ing the Roy and Girl Scouts,.

DR, VIC LEPP, Terrace, walts his turn to sign an open letter to Premier Bennet offering ¢he
full co-operation of dentists in setting up an educational program on flouridation in the province,
The premier endorsed fluoridation in a speech to the last session of the legislature. Members

of the B.C. Dental Association, meeting in Vancouver, wrote Bennett offering to help with any
educational program that he has in mind, Pictured above are, Left to right: Dr.’ Lepp, Dr. AF.
_LaBounty, Kelowna, and Dr, Moya English, Kamloops,

People look at the school
drop-out'* and think of him as
a failure when quite possibly he
has the potentiality and ability
‘@,, become the best bricklayer
‘fi the country if given the
chance, I have seen a student
with an 1,Q, of 125 stand by
helplessly while another student

car for him, Dauphin (Man.)
Herald,

_ tb

Through equalization and
other fascal payments. Quebec

- will receive in 967-68 the grand

sum of $411,200,000 out of atotal
of $1,002,500,000, In contrast
to this Qntarlo will receive
$152,700,000 in fiscal transfers
in support of post-secondary ed.
ucation. Quebec will receive
more than the combined total
of payments made to Prince
Edward Island, Alberta, British
Columbia, Manitoba, Newfound.
land, New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia, Quebec isn’t that much
underprivileged, -Fort Frances
(Ont.) Times,
+++

~ A reader phoned in indignation
the other day because the
(CBC’s) B.C, " School Broad.
éast had just finished teachs
ing hundreds of children that
there are only six time zones
in Canada, They forgot about the

with an LQ, of 90 started his’

Eress.

THE EDITORS SAY
How much [.Q. fo start a car

Yukon as usual. However, since
we hadn't heard there were
three time zones in Alaska, we
couldn't get too worked up about

it. - Whitehorse (V.T. wo. Star

“Fe

ONE OF THE OTHER.
In his budget speach, provin-
cial treasurer Gurney Evans on
the one hand stated that Mani-
toba's record of development
In 1966 was “one of the best
in the history of the province,’ ?
At the same time he roundly
criticized the federal govern-

ment for cutting | Manitoba's
share of equaltzation payments,
We would point out to Mr..
Evans that he can’t have it
both ways. [f the province pro-
pressed . . . the equalization
grant should be cut. But if the
grant is to remain the same or
increase, then Manitoba either
just held her own in the last
12. months or slipped behind
the rest of the country,--Winkler.
(Man,) Pemina Triangle Pro

+++

The Carter Commission re-
port, while It may have some
benefits for federa} taxpayers,
provides no relieffor provincial
and municipal taxpayers and.
they are the ones who need {t
the most, Tax relief for the
provinces andthe municipalities

In the past 20 years almost
a whole generation of. miners
have been wiped out in the tiny
Newfoundland outport village of
St. Lawrence.

The reason for the disaster;
a. mysterious and malignant dl-
sease that comes from work-
ing In the fluorspar mines, the

REGINA (CP « Four Saskat-
chewan Indian bands are be-
liayed to_be the first in Canada
to become fullsfledged members
of a regional Ubrary organiza-

tion, a
—_ omni
Notice! hee

To!
WA Members.

Your Jocla 1-71. has instal- -
Jed an electronic secretary
for your conyeniedce. Your
message will be -tape record-
ed when Business Agent Ja |
out of town and will recelve
-mesenge,-when he returns,
. Please leave-name, phone No., |
and. message ‘ag‘ directed,
LWA. Local 1-71 Northern
“Re bresentative. Phone | 635-

4. (Operating, 7 days. per
eet 24 hours per r aay.) ie

Mystery disease
wipes out miners

sole Inaustry in St. Lawrence,
An article by Ian Adams in
the June issue of Maclean's
Magazine says that although |
more than 100 miners have
died of the cancerslike disease
since 1947, it wasn't until last
February that the Newfoundland
government decided to appoint
a royal commission to inves.
tigate the problem,
‘luorspar is an essential Ine
gredient in the smelting process
or atuniinum and each year the
Aluminum Company of Canada
takes $2,260,000 worth of ore
out of the St, Lawrence mines;:
Since, 960 researchers have:

been fairly sure thal the high]

incidence of radiation in the
mines has been causing the yar.
‘lous kinds of cancer that killed
the miners,

When the presence of the
radimactive gases was astab-
Mshed, ‘Alcan installed addition
ventilating equipment, But figs.
ures Indicate that miners who
‘ worked underground for long

perlods before 1960 are still| |

dikely to succumb to cancer.
“One such miner was 44-yeare

Fold. Jack Fitapatrick, He haa}...
‘been working fn the flourspar |.”

inines since he was 17,
Then several months Ago doc-
tors told-him he was throughs.
‘When Adams Interviewed hlm:
‘he -Was sitting at his kitchen -
-window. waiting for the end. A
few - weeks later he dled of

cancer:

must ¢ome from the federal
government which hasthe great-
est sources of income, -- Fort
Frances {Ont ) Times.

Ten new TB cases found
in province every week —

Ten new cases of tuberculosis
are found in B,C, every week,

This was the message Dr.
Gordon Kincade, Director,B.C.,
Division of TB Control, Left with -
his audience at the annual meet
ing of the B.C. Tuberculosis
Christmas Seal Society. .

Dr, Kincade sald: “We must
continue to contain and eradicate
thls potential scourge, :

“Should we ever, let down our
guard or legsen-our efforts,
this disease would break forth
again and cause widespread af-
fliction as-it hag-in the past,

*'The occurrence of local epl-
demics of tuberculosis that are
being reported perlodleally ac-
ross the country give proof
of this,

“The situation B,C,'s pion=
eers faced In 1904 when the
B.C. Anti Tuberculosis Society
was formed, appeared almost
hopeless, Thelr: greatest wea-
pon was falth and unbound ded-
ication to the task they set
themselves,

“The turning point inthe cam-
paign against tuberculosis came
when the miracle drugs which
are specifle agalnst the disease,
became available shortly after
the war, Their results have been
felt particularly since 1950,
This led to a much more ra-
pid cure of tuberculosis, a shor-
tening of sanatorium stay and

very marked reduction in death we

rates,
“*at the beginning of the ane

timicrobial era, the death rate ;

dropped to about 60 ‘per 100
thousand bet this represented
over 600 deaths a year in B.C,

*fAt the present tinie, the
deaths per years has been re
duced fo about 53, .

“Last year, 128 -caseg out of
a total of 556 active cages.
‘of tuberculosis were found in

“B.C. as a result of following |

up non-tuberculous chest condi
ttons, Almost one quarter of our
hew active cases each year come
from this group,

“Twenty years ago, 2,500 new
active cases of TB were found
each year,

*fAt the present time, about
500 active cases are uncovered
indicating a large’ public health
problem still exists in uncover.

ing the unkown reservolr, .

**The pattern: of tuberculosis
control has been established
from fong expertence and con-
tinues with remarkable little
change,

OTTO SEZ:
If you’ ye got lead in your pants
it’s tough to keep on your
_ toes,

oelacatanateteTobetatets

ELECTRIC

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We Specialize in Take-Out Bag Lunches For Milt,
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SMT THe ene Deneeanibogae nereraiE

The Herald gets home to the people. Advertise, it pays), |

may obtain
an IDB loan
to help start,
modernize or
expand your
business.

Ask for this booklet.

It tells how you

OL oustRat
DEVELOPMENT BANK

TEAM FINANGING FOR CANADIAN BUSINESSES
PRINCE GEORGE: 1320 Fifth Avenue ~~ Telephone: 563-0661

On this special day the voices of loved ones,
of miles away, have a special place in our hearts. Memories are:
sharpened, experiences recaptured. It is a day when togetherness |

- means so much and—as always with B.C. TEL—costs SO litte.

Now a student son or daughter away at college can afford a
long distance call home (especially if they call “collect’’!).

’ Long distance rates are among the very few items of personal
expenditures which, over the years, have lagged far bahind
the general tise in otherliving costs. Infact, manylongdistance

calls actually cost less indollarsandcentstodsy than 10 yeas |

ago. Moreover, after 6 pmand all day Sunday they are chegper

by about one-fifth. ~ -

. WORLDWIDE ‘TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS ‘0 IN’
”“SYBTEMS « ELECT ROWRITERS e DATAPHONES « “ AN

7 Check the rates yourself in your telephone book ordial"O" -
mo and, ask the operator, You'l: be surprised how tle it costs to

No AND. ALARM. U

anjoy
ara a few current charges:

_ VANCOUVER—PRINCE GEORGE. oereer eee O85.
NEW. WESTMINSTER—CALGARY. nececene OBO. |
VICTORIA—TORONTO sc. -2-cc ness 8198 - i

(Evening, station-to-statlon calls, first 3 minutes) 4

: On this important. day of tha year there's. more reason than ., " :
"aver. to ute Long bi stance:for alt it's worthl ,

NATIONAL TWX AND TELETWPE SERVICE 5 "AADIOTELEPHONES «© CLOBED cikeurr we INTERCOM AND Gia
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