ne engl ame eet FROVIGCTAL LIBRARY |. | ,PARLIAMERT BLDS. . “VICTORIA " ‘B.C. TERHAGE, BG, or | 01 Sketne Fee: a ee i ae. ° O&O Cn L_moweswe SERVING TERRACE AND DisiaICT: a . | (oe > TERRACE, B.C, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1972 [is 614 Laren? “Price 15° 6 “é6th YEAR’ NO, pay t cs . Se vases seierececta,s ee foptaltabie este atatt oo aes This issue of the Herald and the following issue -are'complimentary. They come to you free,’ And this is a sort of a “shopper”... mainly a guide 0 merchant values and sales in ‘town, 0 a ‘elt comesto you as “an in-betweeny”: Its inthe middle of our converting over to a weekly, a _On Wednesday, July 26, "a new, improved weekly: edition of the pa commence. ° .. Since the paper turned | bi-weekly,: after. being a daily for some time. .. we . have received all Sorts of | compliments. -. People from all walks of life have told us . they’ve enjoyed the Paper much more asa bi- weekly and an increasing: — number have been Urging us to go weekly -- and be . still’ better. .. Well, that’s what we're’ going to da a .. There is-more time to (Give. thoughttul ~prepatati eekly work. |. .. Part of our Staff js on oS holiday and the rest are - busy preparing for the big change. over. ‘Please | bear with us as we Prepare for the big .change. oF boy ee ecarrier | Betinceins ge man s ‘in. Terrace= ‘for. five :ye 2 en: per will J “# y . Starting 7 an wes with Wed. nesday, July 26 we will be: - going all out to bring you: - . the finest community. _ Paper in. B.C, know ‘the Terrace want course, we _ people. af to play “a ~ part in making this paper -a-true voice - everyone‘s t s. “a mirror of houghts and . Canada’s’ only woman: MP, Grace MacInnis of Vancouver- Kingsway, «today ‘claimed a major victory in the fight for, the equality of women with the acceptance of her amendment : to the manpower retraining act defining housekeeping as ‘bona - fide employment.” 7 This fundamental ‘change. in the Adult . Occupational: Trai-.. * ning Act of 1967 will mean that women engaged in. domestic - duties will have the:same right fo manpower’ training-.and training allowances as men and | “women ‘with paid-jobs. Men who. look after: the home, will - have the same rights, “I am delighted that after three’ years -of prodding. about the need ‘of: recognizing’: this fundamental. . ‘social” ~ and economic role of women that I have “. ‘convinced’. - the - Bovernment,"”. Mes, . MacInnis ° Said, a The * correeti n of «this. injustice to women imployed in : ey, accepted Mrs, Mac . ‘thehome went almost unnoticed’ .'8 When the Minister of Manpower. and Immigration, - ‘Bryc -. -MacKas ! “Ennis”; acmendment i a train for jobs The amendment means that both urban :.) and: rural housewives will qualify for all forms. of .manpower ‘training assistance despite the fact they may never have been employed . in the traditional labor market, . Mrs. MacInnis -urged all . women. who feel they could benefit themselves and their families through manpower training to take advantage of thenew provision as soonasit is - proclaimed. |... Cote AB. sane A huge parabolic dish, weighing 91 tons, was hoi- sted 90 feet aloft a giant pedestal at Allan Park, .. Ont. recently, completingan important stage in the «Bach person's blood is one of © our basic types: A, B, AB, or 0, “Blood type,-a characteristic: -inherited from parents, like eye - and hair color, is determined by the red cells, - a Laboratory . tests. easily determine the blood types of © patient and donor before evei'y are compatible; ; Your Red Cross blood donor clinic will tell you, which type you are when you give blood. Some types are rarer than transfusion: to ensure that they _ others - the Red Cmss neads- Out of 100 donors 46 have 0” ‘blood; 42 have A blood: 9 have B . blood; Shave AB blood and of. these 85 have RH positive and 15": . have Rh negative. * Which type are you? - | age ad Find out at. the Red Cross .more ‘willing and . .blood donor clinic in Terrace at the Terrace Hotel, on August 3. - and’4;: The. -Red: Gross. “Blood: - Transfusion’ service is going | into it’s twenty-filth year in Canada’ with the’ first. blood © _ donor clinic held in Vancouver, * British Columbia in. 1947." - . , Since then the-need for blood ‘and blood products has grown. . enormously “as ‘surgical and medical. techniques developed. and ‘populations ‘in. Have’ ofts Settin up system. | Save lives: donate 3 our sommunities have ind: _ Blood donors have to retire at. 65 and of course more and ‘donors are reaching that age ‘each year -- others are on the ‘move and for many other reasons there'is a constant turn over in most clinics. It has been ~ Suggested that each one of us be “responsible for. another. donor ‘when we attend a clinic: In this necessary to fill in the gaps left by retiring ‘or. “‘on the:move” donors will keep the count up to quota at the blood bank...“ - - devoted . way the new donors that are so" f Canada’s satellite communica ‘life-giving service it now takes < 1900 .doners a. week . or app: research to aid and extend life. « Ifyou are between. the ages.of: 18 -and 65, or with parents) = consent, boys may donate at 17, : _ and are in good health, you an. ra whe ES _. ” Santribute to this miracle fl To illustrate the growth of this - Give life ~ give blood Accountant} | chairman — Norbert Cote, “Terrace, - was re-elected: chairman of the~ North Coast, Bulkley Chapter of: | the Certified General Accoun- .} tants Association of B.C.,.at a’ ey ‘directors’. meeting at the Le | akelse Hatel ’ ‘Viee-Chairman, # ‘Kitimat a8 3 pia ae Ru. ae AG See ERT oe