AE

TALK’S NOT ENOUGH .
Far too much lipservice is
given to the perennial adult
complaint — “Young people
are forgetting how toa read.”
Not nearly enough practical
action is shown by what ap-
pears to be concerned parents,
to encourage reading in the
home — not by just talking
about it, a3 most unfortunately
do, but by regularly providing
good books for their children.
—Campbellton (N.B,) Tribune,
SCHOOLS POSE PROBLEM |
That we are going to get
more educational benefits wn-

larger units seems to be beyond
doubt, That we are going to
lose personal contact we have
fad with our schools al the
local level, is also a virtual
certainty. In our opinion, the
greatest area of danger is that

der the new system with the]

TERRACE “Omineco" HERALD, TERRACE, B.C,

Other Weeklies Are Saying. .. i

. I selves enmpletely out of editex:

ion — Stanstead (Que.) Jour-
nal, - OT,
RIDING: FORA FALL

After six years of prosperity,
it’s only natural to begin won-
dering how long good times
wilt continue, For while we
have managed to smooth out
the ups and downs of our econ-
omy to a great degree, it seems
there are bound to be resés-
sions from time to time...
We seem to have been manag-
ing quite nicely of late and,
with the country producing
‘just about at capacity, the out-
look for the next year or so
seems hopeful. — Pointe Claire
(Que) News & Chronicle.
LET'S GO OUR OWN WAY

In a country with a popula-
tion the size of Canada it seems
unrealistic to try to ape the
U.S. networks in an attempt to

i : an we are going to price our-
“RELIGION AND LIFE’? EMBLEMS were presented to Karen Wright (teft) and
Alexandra Clay (right) of 2nd Kitsumkalum Guide Company when they attended
a church parade and service at 5t, Matthew's Church on Sunday, March 5. The
Rev. A. P. Horsfield, in making the presentation, pointed out that an emblem.
such as this should ont really be awarded for simply doing one’s duty. However,
since the girls had fulfilled the necessary requirements he would leave it up to
their own conscience to dictate how long they would proudly wear the emblem on
_their uniforms,

Alcan Spending Program
Has $100 Million Increase

Capital expenditures of about $220 million are plan-
ned by Alcan Aluminum Limited in the year 1967, an
increase of almost $100 million over capital outlays of
$722 million in 1966, according to the company's annual
report for 1966 published Wednesday.

In his message to sharehold-

mand for aluminum products in
ers, Alcan president Nathanael] most world markets,” the in-
V. Davis describes 1966 as

crease in consumptiion having
“another year of strong de-

been 12 percent. With new high
Hazelton News

CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSN.:
Mrs. H. MacLennan of Port

Health Tips
Carling, Muskoka, Ontario, is

FOOD FACTS .
visiting with her daughter and { Moderation in food intake is
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb

of prime importance, the Can-
Cottrell of Kispiox Valley.

levels of sales and improved
prices, 1946 was “the best pro-
fit year in Alean's history,” Mr.
Davis said,

The previous estimated net
income of $77.7 million in 1968
was confirmed, equivalent to
$2.41 per common share after
preferred dividends. Depecta-
tion and deferred income taxes
were $83.3 million while cur.
rent income taxes for 1966 were
$54.2 million.

Mr. Davis points out that new
record sales and operating rev-
enues of $998 million in 1966
and shipments of 1,115,000
tons were achieved only
through heavy purchases of al-

adian Medical Association as-
serts,

get a massive audience. HH

uminum from the U.S. govern-
ment stockpile and other
sources at prices which permit-
ted no profit on resale, and
through substantial reduction
of inventories, ‘
Mr. Davis said “Hopefully, in
1867. the: planned, Aarger, output
of ‘full profit’. metal from -Al-
cani’s own smelters will supple-
ment some of the metal pur-|B"
chases made in 1668. Realized|
prices should increase some:
what a3 a result of the price

Basically, ane should follow
“Canada’s Food Guide” which
stresses a daily choice from
five groups of food: milk, twa
to four cups; fruit, two serv:
ings; vegetables, one potato and
one yellow «or green! - cereal,
one serving of Whole cereal and
bread with butter; and - protein,
one serving of meat, poultry or
fish, including liver occasion-
ally, As a substitute, and in ad-
dition to the latter group, eggs,

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strathern
were in Terrace where they at-
tended the Terrace Chapter of
the Order of Demolay, Their
twa grandsons, David and Jock
Wadley were among the boys
being initiated. .

‘Mrs. Neil MacDonald of New
Hazelion is Girl Guide captain
atid Mrs. Linda Owens is the
ligutenant. These ladies de-
serve a lot of credit for their

pac

theese, dried peas or heans
should be utilized.
If this outline is followed,
daily, and additional Vitamin
D (400 units) is taken by grow: |
ing children ‘and expectant
mothers, there should be no
problem of under or over. nutri-
tion in our. population.
However, many “live to eat”
rather than “eat to live’ and
intake of calories is far in
excess of our rather sedentary
requirements, An excellent way
of combatting this is the exer-
cise of pushing one’s chair
firmly away from the table, and
the exercise of will power to
avoid snacks, Conversely, some
of us who snack frequently or
drink in excess of milk or
fruit juice, spoil our appetite
and do not attain a balanced
diet.

work. They have twenty-eight
gin Guides. There are four
patrols, The Pansles, Bluebells,
Skamrocks and Swallows. On
February 24, a mother and
daughter tea was held in St.
Mary's Auditorium, and twenty:
five mothers attended. Eleven
of. the girls were working to:
wards their hostess badges and
did the baking, serving, and
arranging of tea tables. Each
mother had a certificate to {ill
out for a daughter not her own,
and these were towards their
hostess badges.

'-Fourteen new girls were en-
rofled that night. The leader af
each patrol called her girls up
to the front ta be enrolled.
The horseshoe was also formed
and this was perfectly done.
4n enjoyable and informative
evening. was spent.

change which accurted in|
North América in January
1967,” ; =
Of the 1987 capital expend-|
Itures, some $48 million Is for
acquisition of a 50 percent in-
terest in the Norwegian smelter
company A/S Ardal of Sunndal
Verk which was finalized in| §-
January 1967 through the issue| i:
of 1.1 million Alcan common
shares at a total stated value
of $43.5 million plus U.S. $4
million in promissory notes.
Some $70 million is provided
for fabricating expansion. Over
$100 million will be applied to
the expansion of bauxite and
alumina facilities in Guyana
and Jamaica and the establish-
meént or enlargement of smel-
ters in Australia, Brazil, Can-
ada, India and Japan.

_— A person might find help in ba
Born at the Wrinch Memorial | controlling his will power by
Hospital on February 21 to Mr. | familiarizing himself with the Peterborough

Parents Want
School Prayer

PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP)
~— Parents are overwhelmingly
in favor of religious educatisin
in Peterborough's elementary
schools, a board of education
Poll shows,

In a questionnaire returned
by 3,667 families, parents spoke
out 3,308 to 361 in favor of re-
ligious education in the public
schools.

They voted 3,256 to 309 in
favor of having the present
course remain Scripture-cen-
tred, Only 317 parents conild-
ered the current program of
little or no value to their chil-
dren, :

On the question’ whether
they wanted the Grade 7 and 8
children taught. religion by
clergy teachers, 2,619, parents
spoke out for clergy, 626 for
teachers, — :

An alternative to the present:
course mentioned by some of
the. parents was the . teaching
of comparative religion includ- | |
ing the ‘content, history “and
cultural influences of all major
religions, St
Others felt that religious In- | f 7,
structiqn’ should: only come} fs
from: the church Sunday school | |
and. the parents,

' Suggéated improvements, of

number of ‘health hazards that
are associated with chronic ob-
esity,
The C.M.A. recommends that
dietary training should begin in
infaney and include ‘both moth-
er and child. It is quite’ common
to See a young mother compet-
ing with her friends in an ef-
fort to see how much food she
can boast of giving her child,
and this could have two oppo-
Site effects as the child mat-
ures, ;

- It may train him to eat far
more than he needs from sheer
habit, or it may drive him the
other way and result in com-
plete apathy to food. A middle
road is desireable. ; :
It ig a feature of the child's
development that around two
years of age, more or less, he
appears to lose. his appetite.
This can lead to endless strife
at the table and mothers often
find it hard to realize that ap-
petites are nat increased by
loaded plates or scolding. Small
helpings — less than the child:
wants — with more to come
and lots of time, are the best
treatment. ee

and Mrs. V. Milton of Skeena
Crossing, a girl.

_ .To Mr. and Mrs. D. Walstrom
a jiualton on February 22, a
girl,

-. Mrs, Nell MacDonald of New

_ Hazelton is leaving this week
ta spend three weeks with her
daughter in San Francisco.

, Charles Beamish of B.C. Hy-
ro is leaving for Vancouver
_Jéland, and prior to his leaving
He .was guest of honour at a
-$tag party on Saturday evening,

The U.C.W, to Miller Memor-
lal Chapel held a short business
meeting at the home of Mrs. H.
-Gould-on Thursday evening,
“And officers for the present
gear are, president, Mrs, J. Gil-
“strdp; vicepresidemt, Mrs. G,
Cook;* secretary-treagurer, Miss
.Ahena Gardiner. Meeting will
“pe held the firet Wednesday
“evening of each month.

*

”

oS Mrs, ‘Mel Stokes was a shower

sons, Raymond and Bruce re-
celve awards. Raymond had
‘scored the most points and
Bruce was the most Inspiration-
al Player, Both boys were-elect:

. ier cake was served at. refresh- ed to the All. Star Team. |. . the. present’. program’ include
sopemttime., "mn equests te have pupils attend
Fe New realdents to Hazelton| vatious placer ‘of - worship and:

gt
“aittended ‘the “basketball gaines
“xft Prince Ruport this last week,
and were there to see thelr

that children of non-Christian |:
or agnistie parents. should: not |
be made to feel inferlor. or
wrong.” tit -

‘are Mr. and Mrs, RR. Ham. Mr.
Ham is the new.. Hudson. Bay;
| Mangger and he is welcomed to
the Community, =.

~ Talk about “RED 12" VAULES™
get’burned), & ,
“ wedecided to:

would seem that.‘ Canada's
broadcasting needs could. be;
better served by offering ‘pre-
grams which would develop aj.
Canadian Image rather. than
be a copy cat and be nasty do-/:
ing it. There ‘ts also a point
which should be kept in mind,

th |The present Jaws only prevent
@ CBC ig operated on Can ordinary ‘eltizens from using ot | Drum

adians’ tax dollars,.— Ganen-
oque (Ont) Reporter. - .

the word Cententlal. The :com-
ment -was, ‘What ‘orlginality.”
«— Geraldton(Ont,) Timed: Star,
CAN‘F STOP BOOZERS

“It Is. held: that: restrictive!’

liquor lawa'aré - necessary: to’
keep drunkenness “to. a mini-
mum. To:put “ft mildly, we dis.
agree. “Anyone who wants to bd |
a lush will find the materials

to lush: with,.lawg or no. Jawa.

5 Wedrlesday. Mareh 15. 1967

enjoying -qa0d

ry

ae

en : uct which they”
“have, leagally bought: — Hum:
boldt (Sask) Jownel 9 =.
GOSSIP LIKE FIRE =:

Who : godsips? The person’,
who wants to attract attention,”
He or she thinks - the. crowd:
likes it and therefore: they will,
like him.;.to0.:. : Thoughtléess.
Words’ ate like forest fires un."
quenched if not taken eare of.
immediately. — Inuvik (NAW.T)

ae

NOT MUCH CHANGE

A local resident commented
that the only orlginal Centen-
nial project was the announce-
ment that the offielal opening
of the Geraldton’ Centennial
Library Building was to be
held on June 7, The rest of the
Proposed projects were nothing
more than annual projects car-
ried out year after year, The
same resident also pointed out
that the only difference is that,
instead of attaching the word

Call 843-5752"

SUPERIOR

RESIDENTIAL »

annual, each organization wsed

MAINTENANCE. LTD:...... -

4811 Davis Strest @

FOR A COMPLETE JANITOR ‘SERVICE...
WINDOWS - FLOORS - WALLS.
CARPHTS: - UPHOLSTERY: ° -

BUILDING ~

er

@ COMMERCIAL

"Go For Broke,”

le,

breaks

lt our. first Store: Wid ;
we aici ror ro We. reduced everything:
.) In the:store-10% ‘and have'arranged dozens of Weekly :
~o Spettals at up to'50% OFF! “Our loss is Your gain...
Sale,"'so' toke ‘advantage “of us!

“if hope. we don't”.
le: Sold ‘ever and *