ee Rupert. IONDAY, mu 10, io71 - TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. 3 are health food addicts. .*. B food store in Terrace. Why Terrace? “We found the people were interested.. receptive”, . fee Howard said. The store was opened Friday after a hectic three weeks spent eam remodelling and getting in mea stock, . gm The varieties of seeds, nuts, ; fen dried fruits and nuts were ready in their wooden containers. lm Spices and herbs from many S And because they wanted to 4 do something they really care about have opened up a health oa Earlier this year the young: American couple attempted to @ start a similar store in Prince Disaster struck two days before the store opening, A- Pee fire destroyed the building me along with their fully stocked @ store, home and possessions. Although two months hard om work and everything they owned had gone up in flames m Howard and Pegeen decided to try again. _. ; foe They travelled as far east as oa Quesnel looking for a suitable site but finally chose Terrace, . ‘ easier to digest and iess a New York natives | gopen health store | by Diana. Smith ‘Howard and Pegeen Davis Howard said “IE only peopie .| realized what they were eating” and encouraged ‘them to try ‘eating .the same food but pared differently, sprouts — ‘| instead of grains for example, or to‘ try substituting health foods for ordinary products, unbleached flour instead of white flour for instance. He also believes in. the nutritional value of sprouted foods. “There are five times more vitamins in the sprouted grain than in the: original grain’’, hesaid, Sprouts are also economical for instance, from one pcund of beans. which costs about 30 cents you. get about seven pounds of sprouts. And because starch is converted to sugar. when sprouted they are : fattening: than the grain.” - Howard and Pegeen don't eat meat, mainly: ‘‘for ecological reasons”. They would rather. eal the natural grain than-the * animal who is-fed the grain " Pegeen said. She hates the ‘with chemicals and Seam parts of the world were in glass. jars on the shelves, Sacks of whole wheat flour ma were in stock. me ©6Offering samples of carob - m candies, sprouted beans and — rose. hip tea to their first customers Pegeen said she was mesurprised to find them well informed about health foods. | Howard and Pepeen became a interested in health foods about mm New York. Unhappy with the : ' four years ago while living in poor quality and low nutritional : vitamin pills and supplements - | ’ they” .. would m organically- grown food than “rotten life’ the animals are given including charging them ° their eventual slaughter. - Although they do carry rather. sell’ supplements ‘even. though -the ’ latter: are more profitable. b “We' want to get away from pills to wholesome foods,’’ : Pegeen said. Brewers yeast and lecithin ! are the only supplements they ! take themselves. Even their me value of their food they :; mae cradually began to change their oe diet lo include health foods. . Pegeen remembers bringing home a new food but then realizing she didn't know what ° to do with it. She began experimenting with the foods ws Over the past three years she me has complied recipes for a ; subsistence cookbook but these ; . were destroyed in the fire. ' Ealing only = wholesome, natura) foods, and. making their own, yogurt, ‘and, cheese. the couple found they’, could Jive well by spending no more than four dollars a‘week.- BM for food. my = «To get away from the political | # system in the United States they decided to come to Canada. ! and making up her own recipes. | | ‘ eats gel -ample sprinkling of brewers yeast on their food. | Howard said it is important to get a well balanced nutritional vitamins if there are any i deficiencies, Ther original plan a year ago | when first arriving in Canada was lo homestead on the Queen Charlotte Islands. They had heard a lot about these islands bui not until they arrived did they find that the climate was not conducive to homesteadng. : Instead of working just for Five months before comingto-| Money they ‘decided’ to do ' ik nyt § Canada the couple left the city ; Somet, ing they enjoyed. Hence am to live in the New Hampshire ! me countryside. the healt!: aod store, Howard and Pegeen believe in whil'they'are doing. “Tf ther eo us "Somethio ‘else - “as “im pottant’'to ‘us,’ far a "dood: | ‘direction ol living, we'd he | duing it.” -Pegeen ,said and : ‘ added that her husband looks on Service than a commercial outlet. Courtesy - NORTHERN B.C. CHAMBER OF MINES There are some practical tests which can be applied to IProspectors °* . by f various mineral which are nat | commonly known and seldom | printed. They are very helpful in determining identity, =~ Minerals - Feldspar - Probably the most abundant group of s minerals are the - feldspars, pranifie rocks; named and classified by the type of feldspar contained in them, There are many types of feldspar, each of different chemival make-up, though they all contain alumina and silica, S and are therefore known as A two main dlurminim silicates, containing various: other chemical. substances, The feldspars are divided into groups those m™ containing Potassium, and | those containing Sodium - m4 Orthoclase . calcium, ‘feldspar ms ( Potassium) - Crystal faces. are at right =. angles to each other; Contains Polassium (chemical symbol- K); Often called K-Feldspar. : _ Color - -pure fresh mineral is colorless (rare) commonly pink in color.; Streak-white; lustre- vitreous, (like unglazed ; porcelain) ; hardness- 6 (will not scratch glass, but will scrateh common glass-barely); light is reflected from the whole ‘surface of a cleavage plain.; a - granite rock such ‘as a ‘pink ¢ granite’ can be detected from m the air by the use of radiation- ; Measuring electronic m equipment, though the bedrock ‘ may be covered by - some 7 large rge pegmalite body overburden, (soil) It-is knewn that the presence of ‘Potasstum contain feldspar:-is‘ a. positive. encouragement ~ ‘for- discovery of copper, or other minerels feldspars‘are used’ in glass-making. and: ceramics, © large cryatals of feldspar. may be found In pregmallte bodies (essentially “a ‘granitic rock which’ has .crystalized: slowly allowing. crystals.:ta ‘grow - unimpeded) ae tae there is a HON: ‘Green River’ near Pr. mine -another. menouring 360 - i the. leu oteet on Kleanza Mountain: East of Terrace. Courtesy Northern Chamber of Mines : | 1971 ; 14th and the store more as a community | 4720 Lakelse Howard and Pegeen Davis opened new health f oad in Terrace last week. 1 “Y American Trade unions should contribule more free literature to community public libraries in their purposes. the leadership of the trade union movement,” John Fryer, said in Vancouver recently, Libraries can foster this for books dealing ' with the history, . structure and personalities of the North Trade union ‘movement, he said. However Mien Van Heek, Terrace public librarian said: “Small community libraries cannot afford to purchase many order to inform the. ‘public of “The public climate in this. Province js hostile to organized - labor generally, especially. to general secretary of the B.C,- Government Employees. Union’ change by -increasing -budgets | “You fellows,” a: professor told his class ‘want to make too. much money nowadays. Why, do you know what I was getting when I was married?” Pll bet you didn’ t either."" KXXX To parents, the ‘frightening thing about heredity and environment is that they are _ responsible for both. Rear-rank student: ‘No, and. Community Calendar Terrace Christmas Seal ,- Committee: chairman Mrs. Monica Lessard will attend the annual meeting of the B.C. Tuberculosis-Christmias Seal Society May 20 and 21 at Totem Park Complex, University of British Columbia. * diet and then suplement with | Lieutenant Governor John R. Nicholson will be a special guest at the Society's annual banquet Thursday, May 20. KKXXXKX Knox United Chureh’ School will sponsor a tea and bake sale | Saturday, May 15. For information phone Agnes Walker, 635-6434. XXAXKX Reverend Don Lewis of Knox United Church will atlend the B.C.. United Church Conference from May 13 to 19 in |, Naramata. thee: eset a - A” two-day Centerinial:| : Carnival is planned fer May 15th by Kitimat SUPYETE HEALTH Y Tillicum Theatre Phone 635-2040 suede gtetll 'Y.M.C.A. Ladies Auxiliary, Musical instruments are - wanted on Joan, and centennial . costumes are in order. Day one of the carnival is planned for adult entertainment, The second day's events are intended for children with free 3 pm. for children. The carnivai closes Saturday night with dancing and games of chance, MMKXX Involved Teens (IT) of Knox. United Church ‘will show the | film follow the film. © XXXXX If you are interested in , 4 ltelping the mentally -retarded,- ry}, taking’ a Yonely*? boy Fighting. mowing a Jawn for an’ elderly “citizen, mother a rest from her Fo00S IPEGEEM ~ HOWARD DAvssl 12603 LAZELLE AVE. PeRRNeE| (BC) MAY 12 ON. STAGE. “~ MAY 9, 10,11th BONA SERA, | MRS. CAMPBELL _— Starring Gina Lollobrigida, Shelley Winters . - Phil Silvers, Peter Lawford 7 SHOWTIMES & 9:15 P.M, SHOWTIMES Starring. Jerry Lewis ' wrtetesecweseccesesitecceseroesee? “MAY. 13 ‘ON oMaAy 14 7 07 89:30 PM, 7-& 9:15 P.M. ‘HOOK, ‘LINE i SINKER E SHOW 8 P.M. admission between 11 a.m, and - “The Invention of the Adolescent” on May 16th at 7;30° p.m. A discussion period will : teachinig a hittlé gift how'to’ skip"? “ or giving a young ;. .- children, phone Terrace Community Resources, 635- 5702, or 625-6163. XXEXX Thornhill Home and School Association met last week at Thornhill Primary School. Guest speaker Don Cunningham of Skeena Junior Secondary School,explained what a grade seven student might expect when entering : prade eight. The usefulness of TV equipment in schools was explained by Dave Sage. Thornhill Home and School: -Assn. vice-president Dave Simons chaired the meeting, which included a review of the |. teacher-aide program. Parents assist teachers at Thornhill ‘Primary School on Monday, | -Wednesday . and ‘cmarnings.. 4), 1 , Priday | ” Libraries change’ , hostile attitudes ‘of these. type of béoks due to their limited budgets.” -. Collections of books in specialized ‘fields are limited, ‘but Mrs. Van'Heek added that unions could contribute any well. written literatureif they wanted - to. - periodicals and publications are donated regularly but could be increased, The publications on | hand are well written and easy fo understand, The books available at the Terrace library deal primarily with labor law. and relations, ‘she said. Fry said, libraries havea part to play in changing B.C,’s hostile attitude toward trade unions. “We (union leaders) are offended by pronouncements which mean ‘some of my best friends belong to unions but oh, those rabble rousing Jabor bosses! * *We can look forward: to a further worsening of labor- management relations ‘unless attitudes on all sides change drastically, , He called for a regular exchange of information between‘ library associations with such organizations as the Canadian Labor Congress and the B.C: Federation of Labor. Mrs. Van Heek said libraries such as Vancouver's public library have a solid: stock of literature available that cover every aspect of the union movement, FOO OOO x TILLICUM DRIVE-IN 2900 Braun . She said a number of gratuitous - MELBOURNE? Australia (AP). « Lionel Rose, at‘t35 ‘and one half ‘pounds, ‘the “former Tony Cuareatia. 134 and: one- Fast take out ‘ Sunday 11 s 4 2 Lazelle Show starts at dusk. Easy ‘night’s “work i, quarter, ‘inthe their achedisled Ad-round world = bantam-weight. 7 champion, knocked out Filipino "Rose floored the pn wit two left hooks. ‘Canadian & Chinese Foods Open Mon. thru Sat. 10am. to lam. | RESTAURANT | OOK minute, of = Sibatinisintdtet ere Exotic meals | am. to 10 pm. >’ 635-6111 x | * + Phone 635-5310 MAY 14, 15, Iéth oii nae FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & SUNDAY * ONLY WHEN | LARF Starring David Hemmings ASSASSINATION BUREAU Starring Oliver Reed and Diana Riggs EEE OE EO x a ___BYTHEDEPARTMENTOF =i REHABILITATION & SOCIAL IMPROVEMENT To further ease the burden on permanently dis-. oe abled persons, the Government of British Colum- _._-bia has authorized an additional allowance of up | -. * 0 $30.00 per month, based-on need, to per-* z oe _manently and severely physically and/or mentally .. ‘.. ..." disabled persons: under the Federal Disabled 7 coe _ Persons Act, effective May. 1st; 1971, provided .. athe total monthly payment: does not exceed $135.00." Eligibility will be: on. the. basis of need as determined. by the Medical Allowance. Committee. For further’ information ap ply to your local’ Rehabilita g tion and Social: Improvemen a Office. B...a helping hand, Me Aewatnes vad deel ete Dance rene de Dae Me “ ADVANCE’ Ticker. SALE es BOX. «OFFICE E ADMISSION $2, 09