ET oO ae oer : FARM NOTES Brush Your Teeth With Apples! B.C. dentists have endorsed apples as promoting dental health. Following their May Convention in Kelowna, Dr. J. C. Lewis, president of the B.C. Dental Association, issued the following statement: “The amount of tooth decay occurring in our. general popu- lation is recognized as one of our major health problems to- day. Surveys throughout B.C. have revealed an alarming amount of dental decay among our school children.” “It. is important. for parents to realize that teeth can decay rapidly during a child’s grow- ing years and that such tooth decay affects the child’s gen- eral health. The majority of this tooth decay can be pre vented by: : “J. Visiting your dentist regularly with your children.” “2. Brushing the teeth im- mediately after eating. If a “Everything in Flowers” FROM EARL SYKES 56 E. Hastings MU 1-3855 Vancouver, B.C. We buy and ak: FUSED FURNITURE SPORTING GOODS We are reasonable. We are at 573 E. HASTINGS ST. Beaver Transfer MU 3-3942 We Have an Excellent Cleaner for Dental Plates LLEWELLYN DR. R. DOUGLAS SUPPLY CO. ONE DOLLAR POSTPAID 712 Robson, cor. Granville Suite 3 MU 1-4022 Vancouver I, B.C. GEO. GEE G & B Heating Ltd. GAS, OIL & ELECTRIC BEATING SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS ® No Down Payment ® Five Years to Pay ® Free Estimates CY 9-4919 By MARK FRANK P.T. Correspondent Moscow — All Moscow went to bed late Sunday night Aug. tooth brush is not available after lunch or when eating out, rinse the mouth thorough- ly with water to finish the meal with an apple, carrot or celery. “Apples serve in two ways to promote dental health. They are an excellent substitute for sweet foods between meals and they serve to cleanse teeth after meals and stimulate the gums. — “For these reasons the B.C. Dental Association is happy to endorse the use’ of B.C. apples, nature’s toothbrush, to help combat a serious health prob- lem.” An idea in good taste! How- ever to make it possible, should not apple growers and consumers get together to pre- vent the waste and profiteer- ing that compels Vancouver consumers to pay 15c a lb. for apples for which Okanagan growers may get only 2c? B.C.F.A. Meet Nov. 21, 22 The annual convention of the B.C. Federation of Agri- culture will be held in the Empress Hotel, Victoria, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 21 and 22. The agenda will include a proposal that dues be increas- ed for commodity and agricul- tural associations. Granville Island B.C. Automotive Service Co. Ltd. Granville Island, MU 4-9819 Complete auto-truck service. Storage facilities for lease. Wally Sklaruk M. Nychka PRIOR GARAGE & SERVICE 219 Prior St. MU 3-2926 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE & REPAIRS Auto Body Work LEE, Proprietor ROOFING Manned Flight Becomes 6 waiting for word about their orbiting fellow countryman, Cosmonaut Herman Titov. Only hours before he had wished Muscovites “a very good night” after he had pol- ished off a healthy supper. That was at 6:15 p.m. Moscow time. From way up in the cosmos he told Muscovites they could do as they wished but he was turning in. He slept solidly in the cos- mos until 2.37 a.m., about a half-hour over what he was supposed to according té the plan, then he went on with his scientific. observations. Meanwhile his countrymen turned and tossed in their sleep wondering whether Titov would make it or whether he would be back on earth before they got up. To their amazment at 8 a.m. the next morning he was still up there talking back and forth with earth stations and just completing an unprecedented 16th sweep around the world, Then the loudspeakers gave their familiar musical Signals, the first bars of the well-known song, Soviet Land So Dear to Every Toiler”, and the streets grew - strangely hushed as streetgoers strained to listen to the announcement that was to come. Over the speakers in Red Square, brilliantly sunlit, came the jubilant voice of crack Sov- iet announcer Yuri Levitan. It said: “Titov has landed safely.” Titov had landed somewhere near the spot where Yuri Gag- arin had touched down. The cheering broke out im- mediately: “Hurrah for Titov, Hurrah for Titov, Hurrah! Hur- rah! Hurrah!” The square was thronged by thousands of Muscovites, for- Reality eign tourists. Young Pioneers in their flashing red necker- chiefs, whose young voices mingled with those of the ad- ults in:cheering their space hero, Major Herman Titov. were two-fold: (1) To study the effect of pro- longed orbital flight and sub- sequent landing on the human body; (2) To Study the working capacity of a person during a lessness, stant rapid-fire two-way con- versations from the Vostok II to earth, which were heard in radio transmissions all over the Soviet Union, these two tasks were brilliantly accomplished. Noted authority George Pok- rovsky, on spaceflight, said that Vostok II flight puts an end to the protracted debate as to whether man’s presence in a spaceship was needed or not. There can be only one an- sSwer; “Man must be in a space- ship cabin because he cannot only observe and be an object of scientists’ observation but must actively control the ship’s flight.” The weightlessness question: has also been settled because of the long time that Titov was in flight. Manned spaceflight is really practical today and not a de- batable question, On two occasions during the } flight Titov switched on hand controls and the ship obedient- ly followed the steering of the pilot. TED HARRIS - 757 East Hastings St. Vancouver 4, B.C. Painters’ arid Paperhangers’ 2) Reg. 450 - Now 19e a roll Tasks of the historic flight |? prolonged condition of weight- | 9 Judging from Titov’s con. HERMAN TITOV Vostok II can be noted fact that on the third * 9 around the world, for one | it took 18 minutes to OV ot } tween Washington and oh cow. : The Soviet Communist pa p and the Soviet governme?” "I lowing the flight made ® ag} peal to the governments rt fh countries, to-all peoples 1°? 4 less of race, nationality; * ' status and religious belié ‘3 bend every effort to ensure ' stable peace throughout se world, The immense speed of ie | “Space flights by Soviet a zens,” said the message of flect the indomitable will idl striving of the entire people for a stable peace a | earth. Our achievements e exploration of outer spac? I placed at the service of ae and scientific progress f° 4] benefit of all the peopl 4 our planet.” _ a OVALT t NE CAF 251 EAST HASTING Vancouver, B.C: _— CLASSIFIED 1] QUALITY SERVIC ADVERTISING — NOTICES BUSINESS PERSONALS DEADLINE FOR COMING EVENTS COLUMN — All copy must be in the Pacific Monday, 12. noon. I would like to express my sincere appreciation and & SHEET METAL: ~thanks to everyone who con- tributed so generously and worked so diligently to elect me as Miss BC Labour for 1961, 3 Hattie Dove. REPAIRS Duroid, Tar and Gravel Reasonable . 4415 E. Hastings St. Gutters and Downpipes |O.K. RADIO SERVICE —| BUSINESS. PERSONALS Specializing in TV repairs. Latest precision equipment used. 1420 West Pender St. NICK BITZ BR 17-6722 | MU 4-1012. Tribune office no later than| — “HALLS FOR ENT PENDER LUGGAGE — Brief- cases, $6.95 & up; Flyte Bags, $13.95 & up; Trunks, $13.95 & up. 541 West Pen- der St. I. Levine, Manager. Phone MU: 2-1017: % TRANSFER — 1424 Com- mercial Drive. Call Nick, AL 3-0727. CLINTON HALL, 2605 og Pender. Available f0% . gs quests, weddings, M&~ — qj ete. Phone AL 3-3611._4 ii RUSSIAN PEOPLES’. ae _ —Available for ne weddings and banque™ ay reasonable rates. 600 “ ~ bell Ave. MU 4-9939._Z, REGENT TAILORS LTD. — ' Custom Tailors: and Ready to wear. For personal serv- | ice see Henry Rankin at 324 W. Hastings St., Vancouver 3. MU 1-8456. HASTINGS BAKERIES LTD. —Scandinavian products a specialty. 716 East Hasting: | PENDER AUDITORIUM | (Marine Workers) 339 West Pendet Large & Smail Halls for Rentals Street. Phone MU 4-9719. Phon) MU 14 A xe August 18, 1961—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—?4?