HIT PLAQUE RIGHT IN THE MOUTH . Dental plaque is the sticky, transparent film found on tooth surfaces and is the cause of both tooth decay and gum disease. Plaque is made‘up of bac- teria in your mouth and the sugar you eat. The bacteria utilize the sugar, producing acid, enzymes and ‘simple sugars’. The acid, held to the tooth by the simple sugars, dissolves . the calcium of the tooth causing decay. The enzymes attack the gum tissue, promoting infection and inflammation and, ultimately, producing a pocket between the gum and tooth where there should only be a small crevice. A Those who stayed a little longer at the coffee break at the Sandman last Sunday had the opportunity to meet has recently moved from the big smoke (Vancouver) to our fair town. When he checked in on the net Sun- day evening, Radar stumbled a little over the “big number’. Cosmic informed him that in the big city that is NOT a big number. Cosmic will be ‘monitoring that double one, so give him a holler and introduce yourselvés. Also visiting were Sun- shine, Yellow Wren, Sandy Spike and Saphire from Kitimat; Hyway Star, Floater and friends from Prince Rupert. It didn't take Geronimo long to corral them all to go down to his 20 ‘or a scalping party. I might add that we of them were very surprised and shook up when they lost their scalp. One even landed on the floor after knocking over a table. As it was such a beautiful day and there was the bonspiel just ending, we did not have a full house, but close to .it, Without the persuading hand of Mama and Papa Boots hustling the Turkey roll, we finished off one game and starting one more. Cedar Wood was the lucky winner of the Turkey when Yellow Wren - pulled his number. On delivering the prize, the man on duty at the desk informed me that they were not at the break because they were celebrating Bera’s birthday. Happy birthday, Cedar Wouldn't. Pat O’Donaghy, the editor of this fine paper, asked me last week if we had very much response to this column. 1 was happy to be able to tell him yes, and that several had also commented that they were making sure that they got a copy just to find out what is going on in CB land. Although we like to write up events that are taking place, we cannot do so if you don’t keep us in- formed. If you know of something and it is not reported he about it. Ishould like also to be one of the first to congratulate, Horizon Publications, Gordon and Pat on the in- _stallation of their new Fairchild News King press and the decision to go daily. It will be a fine asset to the community. Two more events to take place early this summer that were not included in last week’s list are: The joing B.B.C.-Y.B.C. cam- pout at ‘Hole-in-the-wall”, When you “dont ‘knew =? whe te “HUTA tO. TURN TO US WITH CONFIDENCE MacKays Funeral Home Phone 695-2444 Terrace, B.C. : Serving Kitimal — XM 12-16152, “Cosmic”, who- ' she has.. . re, let us know (Exchamsics River), the 21, - April - Dental. Health Month . vicious circle develops as plaque is harder to remove rom the pocket, Inflamed gums, called gingivitis, are . ‘characterized by red, putty, swollen, bleeding gums. this condition is allowed to persist, the supporting bone is affected. Eventually, the tooth loses its support, This is a full-blown -gum disease, called periodontitis, and is the major cause of teoth loss in adults. Both decay and gum disease can largely. be avoided by completely removing plaque daily. How to get rid of plaque? Learn to brush and floss — properly. Make yourself a promise to learn how — and learn now, during Dental Health Month. Breaker...breaker | 22 and 23 of May. This is an informal, family get together for all. Bulkley Valley Rubberlips CB club will be hosting a campout at Rose Lake 5 miles V. of Houston} July °, 2 and 3. Featuring an amateur night, buffet supper and dance, children’s weiner roast, activities and sports events, horseshoe tournament, canoe races, pancake breakfast Saturday and Sunday mornings, swim- ming facilities and ham- burger stand. Contact them at Box 307, Houston, B.C. Vo0J 1Z0 or phone 845-7300. Camping space provided, no water or power hookups. $10.00 per family, 20 percent discount if you register. before May 31. ” The “Original” B.B.C. Ratchet-jaw, Dino, had another of her very close family . with her at last Sunday’s break. Although not personally involved in. the production of the “Goony Birds”, she Is taking orders for the lady whois, Itis a real riot. Make sure that you attend the B.B.C. meeting here at my 20 tomorrow ‘night at 7:30 and see for: yourself what Since the recent election of officers of the B.B.C., Super Cookie is . now chairperson of membership. If you wish to become a member, give her a call on lower 16 or contact another member for the application form. They must filled out and processed BEFORE you may attend the first meeting. a: SCOTT FOOTE of 4914 Halliwell, after playing cribbage for 50 years, finally came up with a perfect 29 hand and still lost the game, He needed 29 to count out but his partner, Ferry Janauver, only needed a dozen and had first count . Scott drew three fives and thejack of spadesand the fourth five of spades turned up. This is the first time Scott has managed this perfect hand although he has had 28 hands. He plays two or three times'‘a week with Ferry who has played 21 years without the fop hand appearing for him, Scott immediately bought a Provincial Lottery Ticket af which the totalled numbers equal 29. Maybe there will be a sequel to his luck. Incidentally, the boys were playing for fun only. The hands are shown to the right. Express Lottery winners - Jim Mutcheson of Mor- den, Manitoba, a 51-year-old father of seven and Robert Aubichon of Edmonton, Alberta, won the $100,000 grand prizes in the March 23 draw of the Western Ex- press lottery. Mr, Mutcheson, a service foreman with the Manitoba Telephone System, held winning ticket No. C-03- 10769. :The 42-year-old Mr. Aubichon, a heavy equip- ment operator, held ticket No. G-03-10769, , Aubichon wasn't the only Albertan to’strike it rich in the latest Western Express Lottery. Mrs. May MciIn- tosh, also of Edmonton won $50,000. Other $50,000 prize winners were Donald Allan, Vancouver; Ella and Ralph Lynn, Victoria; Mrs. Gwen Weismiller, Nanaimo and John Gaudet, Peachland, Claiming $20,000 prizes were Roger Gaultier, Winnipeg; Calgary; Ted Kaczor, Vancouver; Bruce Chad- wick, Port Moody, B.C.; Peter Haramboure, - Van- couver and Howard Amundrud, Aylesbury, Sask. Co In the $10,000 category winners were Eiji Tatsumi, Winnipeg; W.J. Kosolofski, Prelate, Sask.; H. Stusek, Edmonton; Grace Sereda, Edmonton; Mrs. Anthony Zovina, Powell River, B.C.’ R.A. Boucher, Windermere, Contest ends April 15th. Win trips You could win two of twenty Sunflight holidays to London. Simply by filling out entry forms at your nearest participating Mr. Mike's restaurant. 4736 Lakelse Ave., Terrace 635-7977 Get inon Mr. Mike's | London Jubilee. Ten lucky couples will be boarding a Laker Airways Jumbo DC-10. (Thursday departures.) It could be you. And you'll have $500 A spending money per couple for even more Sunflight holiday fun. Enter now. Mr. Mike's is the place. London is the prize.’ What a combination! Mr. Mike's is famous for $2.99 char-broiled steaks, : and the.whole budget-minded menu, And Sunflight is well known for the quality and value of their good times. Together they're really serving up something special. Twenty trips to win! But don’t wait too long. tole ondon! Jurden Giede, B.c.; R. Frizell, Surrey, B.C. . Tickets for future draws ~~ are available at the Herald, 3212 Kalum Street. Big Eaters Americans eat more than five pounds of cot- | lage cheese per person each year. ‘THE HERALD, Wednesday. April 6, 3977, PAGE alt Don't fool around... That long metal thing in your trunk by the spare tire — ever had to use it yet? As a matter of fact, are you even sure it's there? A jack is far from being the most safe or most reliable device ever con- structed, says the B.C. Automobile Assoctation, but if you know how to use it and at its limitations are, it can get you out of an awk- ward situation. - Flat tires never happen at opportune moments and are seldom expected. So if you want to minimize the amount of time that you'll have to rummage around in ‘the rain trying to figure out how to use it, the followin suggestions from the BC. may be of some help. One sunny afternoon, take adry run at changing a tire on your vehicle. Look in your trunk for the jack, tool it and instructions on how to use it. If you can’t find any instructions, check your operator’s manual. It would be a good idea to keep a one foot square piece of 5% inch plywood in the trunk to place under the jack on a soft or gravelly surface. Keep in mind thata jack is not a stable device. It has a small base and can easily tip over. Never use it excent for changing a tire, sayst BCAA. It is just not safe enough to prop up your car while you do repair work underneath it. Get your car on the most level ground around and set the hand brake. Block the wheel opposite the one being removed, preferably with a wooden block, to prevent the ear from shifting off the jack. Depending on the type of car and type'of jack you own, there will be a par- ticular spot on the frame or bumper where the jack should be used. Make certain you use that spot to avoid damaging the car or injuring yourself. Before jacking up the car, remove the wheel cap to expose the wheel nuts and crack each of the nuts just enough so that you will be able to loosen them once they are in the air, Then raise the car until the tire is clear of the ground. Remove all the nuts and slide the wheel off. When putting the spare on, operate the jack until the holes in the wheel are lined up with the holes or bolts in the brake drum. : Tighten ail the nuts diametrically opposite in turn so the tension will be balanced; then lower the wheel to the ground, finish tightening the bolts and replace the hub cap. ‘you want to raise the car into the air to work underneath it, never use ‘cement blocks, bricks or any kind of material that can shift or crumble. A. much safer elevating device’ to facilitate repair work would be a $15 jack stand or a lift ramp which costs about $0. Price box bulletin on food price performance. Selected Commodities Well, those TV commercials to the contrary, Mather Nature has, definitely not been on the consumer's side in recent weeks. Frost and drought have conspired to drive up the price of produce from preceding months, and coffee prices are hovering near ethereal. The following is a selection from the Anti-Inflation Board's weekly Score From this time last year Cereal and Bakery Products Beef Pork Poultry Fish Fresh Fruit Fresh Vegetables Beverages Overall Food for home consumption tel tei bast pS-- wane RMA OS te he | Realty Member Broker's World 5 Quality built with view. This excellent family home is a beautifully landscaped, S located close to centre of town. It has 1100 sq. #., 3 bedrooms, 1 1% baths, wall to wall car- peting throughout. F inished basement with ree room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Asking price $55,000. For further information call Horst Godfinski, 635-5397. . San aaa A great area for small children. Yard borders on park on 2 sides. No through traffic, paved street, close to elementary school. 3 bedroom hame with basement and carport. Very good condition. Asking 344,500 but open to offers. Call Kally Squires, 635- 7616, Looking for.a 3 bedroom tome In the Horseshoe area? This could very well be it! Features include 2 flreplaces, rec room and carport.’ Asking $49,500. Cail Kelly Squiras at 635-7616 or see it on Realscope in our office. ; Owner transferred. Has 3 bedroom home with additional basement room and 2nd bathroom in basement. Located in central area close to all amenities on Park Avenue. Listed at $47,500. Cali Frank Skidmore for viewing and further particutars. Beautiful 4 lavel home, complete with fireplace, 12 baths, 4 bedrooms, den, basement and large kitchen plus dining room. This home is located on 5 acres of jand and Jincludes small horse barn and large landscaped yard with garden area. Phone 8. Pariitt for appointment to view. 635- 6768. Come take a look at this new, modern home in excellent condition. Located close to town in a well kept residential district. 1596 sq. ff. of living space features ww throughout, ensuite plumbing, 4 bedroams, 2 fireplaces, bar in finished rec room and sundeck, Phone Horst Godlinski, 635-5397 for more particulars on this ‘extra special’ home. . COUNTRY LIVING BUILDING LOTS For Sale. Mountainview Park offers the bast building sites in Terrace. The most modern service facilities. Pavement. Good soll, Ask us for prices and terms. Large 3 bedroom home on paved road, 2 acre lot, just north of town. Lovely setting. Pleasant surroundings. Asking only $45,000. Cail Frank Skidmore for viewing. Right home for a big family. Three bedrooms upstairs and two downstairs. Natural rock fireplace, rec room, carport, big garden. Priced at $52,000. Call Horst Godlinski at 635- 5397, . A good solid hame in very clean and good candition. 1120 square feet offer 3 bedragms all carpeted, phone nook and planter. Fridge and stove included. Full basement hasa 4h bedroom and a rumpus. room big enough for a pool table. Agood yard for kids and dogs. Good location. Phone Frank Skidmore at 635-5691. Acreage lots for sale, We usuaily have a good selection of acreage lots available. i‘: Phone us today. Ask about §- financing and building . regulations, Let the ofher side help you te pay the mortgage on this ‘super built 4-plex, Has fireplace in each unit of 1200 sq. ft., own electric meters, modern kitchens. For more information call Horst Godlinski, 635-5397. Quiet appealing area, good garden soil and clean throughout, This three bedraom home also has a two bedroom suite in the basement. Attractively kept inside and out, asking $47,000. Call Kelly Squires, 635-76t6. Eris Check this home out! Asking $54,000 and open to offers. Features include ensuite plumbing. patio doors, dish- washer space and fireplace. Call Kelly Squires, 635-7614, for more oan this three bedroom split-level home. 4615 Park Avenue; 635-4971 _ PARK AVENUE REALTY LTD. ee Fore