, September 11, 1974,, PAGE Bf.

°° THE HIERALO, Wedhésde

NUTRITION P

FRENCH BREAD!?

return for mare. -

“hava ovér tha. good Earl though.

“with. three..gsseniial

“process ansurés our qdod health

Now for-an:imaginative idea using

+ madity. Try.this

Fish Boat,
"1-24 dunce

é: It's'callad’a

Slices inte thirds. Line BM atx
ity stelp: Top Wilh #4: cup canned.

‘cream. 2

Bakery Foods Foundation of Canada ce
Local initiative =
grants back

“In its three years of existence,
the Local: Initlatives Program
has created miore thana million’,
months sof temporary. em-
ployment:: Working on projects
designed.to improve the quality
oflife in their communilies, +

have been unemployed have
established pre-school kin-.
dergartens* provided service to
the elderly, the handicapped.
“and ‘the: disabled;" built” fresh-~
water pipelines for remote
_seaside villages;' produced
“lapes of books for use by the
-blind;-: ereated.a ‘library: “of
Canadian’ <° plays; “and
‘established storefront legal;
financial and medical * in-
“formation services. .-*
‘Don Walker, manager of :the.”.
‘Canada. Manpower. Center, ,
:Tarrace, reports that the Local
“Initlalives Program is again in
operation for the winter of 1974-
‘75 -to enable “individuals -and .
“ groups to create jobs by, putting
“into effect -projects which’ will
‘henefit their communities.
‘Applications and guides may be’
obtained. at, the Canada ‘Man-
power Center, 4630..Lazelle

Avenue in Terrace.
“plications must.be.mailed' by
October Ist, 1974. and may. be
‘submitted by. any. munlcipality,.°
‘organization, group, part-
nership, or individual . «~

‘Projects generally © should
begin in the perled December 1,
1974 to January 91,1976 to cover
the peak time of unem-

-ployment.  . ‘Wage. .ré-
‘imburgement may amount up to
~$115,. per mani-week.
ditional §22. per man week may
be paid to cover other praject
"The C.A.B.S, program provides ”
‘apecialized treatment services
“for patients with’ arthritis
“through medicine, occupational
“therapy, =
“ging and social. work services, *
CARS. . uses - tha team: ap-
“proach:.:to . provention . of

‘disabillly and. rehabilitalon!::*

SOMETHING FISHY IN THE

next party; luring quests to nibble, and then, after savouring, to ”

essential’ B.. Vitaming-.as,-wall..as.irony. and singe.
‘bread'is one’ of Canada’s most, popular-foods this enrichme ;

- 4 hard-cooked
chopped, 7200

L5:F.tor 40 minutes. Tiirn-out-and-sarve:with

Ap:

An ad-|.8

ood seen Cd

Editors are funny people.
Which is just. another way. of.
saving thel are, when allis said -
and done, just- people. Being
peculiar is a baste trait o}
people, and as editors exhibit
that trait they Just prove. thal
they are penple. My editor and I
have our dliferences, but he is
still clase enough. to people. to
remember that he is of. that)
class. So we get by 1

There are some editors in this *
province who belieye that they:
are Supernatural, set aboye all
else, but this peculiarity proves °
again that they-are not in-:'
fallable, and therefore are just
people. eo

ody the “next -“issue’ of the.
*"" magazine,” theré“appeared”
_, another, letter on the same
”. contraversy. this letter agreeing = gr

“Les. Watmough.
; ane

Take my fueding partner, the.

editor of one of the beat-known
Outdoor Publications in this
province.: Now there Is a fussy -
character. When he receives
material he doesn’t like his
rejection phrase is “This
materlaldoes not meet editorial
requirements’... It took me
some time to translate that, but
afler considerable correpon-
ding it comes. through. quite
clear.and say, “If I, as editor,
don’t agree with-the content of

-the article,’ it. can not .meet

editorial,"requirements.".;
SinceI can-see you don't believe
me,.let me relate same events,
as-they happened... - .-
When his magazine ran a
series of articles and arguments
in which there were mumberous
polnis thal needed set right, his

” magazine. received a strong

letter that was quile critical: In-

“the ensuing refusal: he wrole,
_ “wedo not become involved in
: letigthy. controversies, a8, our

vom

that is 100 per cent correct, But

whale heartedly with the

editor's point of view.
"Thad occasion to send the

editor a letter written tame by a
trapper with 30° yeara ex-
perience in the Fort. Nelson
country, setting down his ‘ex-
periences with wolves. in their
roles as predataors. | In his

thank you letter he advised that:

the nexl-issue of his magazine
would contain .an’ article of

- wolves, written by, as. my:

trapper firend calls them, a.’s0-
called ecologist’. ”
Iwas on holidays at the time

the isaue came outand I loved in:
dread that I would miss this

immaculate’ piece of expertise

"on Canis Lupis. My. dillgent
-search of the buokshelves paid
'. gyanide shot, . Cyanide, the gas

olf, for I gota copy. . |...

The article was there, shitiy-
and bright. I!was about a study
done -. ‘on. wolves on

one.of the Gulf Islands by a:
group of students.’ .In the four’
months they spent there,
did not sée one live wolf, so the.

they

population count. was done: by

sorting out soprano howls fram’

-yéadters would qulekly be bored tenor howls (trusting af course,
“fe death.” And. that Is a. point

“well become. brilliant ‘men. in
: their flelds in the years to come ~

- conservation

_ mis-conceptions. about aninial

rejecting articles is the lack of
. resea

students could not diffirentiate

: the. Island “for wolf. control.

- hound dog men know, takes just. .

- guns kill one animal toa selting,

same as trap. 1080 baits can*.
kill. a dozen’: wolves,” ° 20°
‘ravens, ‘len’ blue jays, -num-:
berous Canadian jays, all the:
neighbours dogs.and cals and.
‘two small children. In this
respect .1080 -is ‘stronger . than
cyanide; : But animals dying
from 3 dose of 1080 take many
painful hours lo die, the tim
depending on dosage taken
animal weight, elc. ‘These are
facts known to all experienced
behaviour. trappers and predator control
"At one lime the editor wrate personel, and a research phone
that the main cause for call lo the loca] druggist will
verify these faci. °
But with these, and other

researchgaps the . article: wag .
printed: because the editor was

sympathetic with the cause.’
"While It is. true.;-that

‘the cholr didnot. have? twa”
sopranos). These students may...

but printing articles of this type.
‘om beginners while ignoring
‘ha hundreds of years. of ex-
perience in Brrilish Columbia
trappers, ‘guides, experienced
officers and
blologiats, Jeads to all kinds of

flexible.. OK ~ blased,. ‘if
I know that after my personal

experiences [ will never again,

‘magazine without wondering

rch down by the author.

’ much is just the ery ‘wolf, wolf!!
_ As to researching articles the : SO

=

between ‘the effects of the . y j os
poinons that were belng used on | . .. #702 LAKELSE ST, .
ye F || CRHONE . 685-6302,
They state that’ 10B0 is deadller ae ; Tr
than cyanide, and that a dog
struck with cyanide shot lived
for five days and thet a cat had
it's lower jaw torn off with a.

a!

used in many. Uniled States
death house, is a most deadly
poison. Coyotes struck with
such shot live only as Jong as it
takes them to travel 200feet ala -
full gallop. And that, as all

"MONDAY TO SATURDAY 7:00 A.M. TO9100 P.M.
__[SURDAY” ‘#700 A.M. TO 9:00PM re

a matter of seconds. . Cyanide

"1y7S A GREAT PLACE TO EAT,

Oye

POISONOUS

want to give. up smoking, it:is_

important.‘to. decide firat’ why ©

: we smoke Po ie:
Most people find a cigarette

useful to know that the lift that...
is produced by nicotine is ‘only «
a'side’ effect of the body’s
“defense mechanism trying’ lo

-“‘single drop of it-in the blood
“alream ‘could kill an adult. :

-”.. pleotine contained in’a puff.of ©
-qigarette: smoke enters. the
:* blood stream: through the lungs, ,
‘ihe heart reacts by circulating .

“+ the bidgod . more ° quickly..to'
,_Stimulate.the bady’s defensive
“powers:.°,.In “some” people . the -

“heartbeat “accelerates «by as.
miuch as 40 per cents. However, . -
. og the effects _of the nicotine -
- wear off, the-heartbeal returns

alva, One advantage:wa.”
{hat our: bread is anriched .::.-.

"processes slow downs”...
’*: Pamphlets and’ Information ~’
about-cancer can be obtained
”. free. by writing to: “B.C, and
“Yukon ; Division, Canadian:
Cancer Society, 296 West Eighth,
; " Avenue, Vancouver s B57

Fish Bo

ups milk

chopped ©: “ Caledonia, ‘Victoria,
ms 1 aa bot Ayes gta

bat 4% inche:

PUNCH.LINE’ |.
“OF THE WEEK |"

2" pan. with 2 slices and one _
apple-pie filitig..Repeat layers: °°

BECOMES AN |.
» ABSOLUTE :

ue

"YOUR.
CREDIT CA

eos.

toed et

cost such as employee benefits,
rent and materials.” *...)<-/ 02.

PAINTINGS. .

“ ws ae aa From *14°" err aan

SEARS SALES

‘Wholesale& Retail

‘a qualified
Building Trades Worker?

Do you want to enjoy:
' . guaranteed good wages Sota

- all holidays with pay ne
+ medital, dental and pension benefits:

Call the’B.C: and: "Yukon Building Trades co:
ordinator at... pe eae

physiotherapy, nur-

gives them a “lift,"’ Hi may be. -

-fid-ftisell of polson- This is’ -p
“because nicotine is so deadly, a “y"

When the small amount‘of. [>

: to (normal . and... the body «. . ae

HS

280 Dobie ‘Thornhill 635-7824_|

" 7 , Volumes 2-20

 Peychologists say thatif we Joo =. -

HI tt

their own." :-

entertain in the process,

- each

It's called the Young Students Encyclopedia.
_ And it's designed to do something more than
just get them through the next homework” *
“pssignment—to make them want to learn on’ ©

| 22" Instead of burdening your children with tons ©
_-of forgettable detail, it-appeals to their native
: ‘onriosity. The article on A?
illhistratesan experiment
~ at home showing how things fly. There are
‘tundredsof ather drawings, gamesand puzzles yolume or two a week for. only
that not only teach but provoke,involveand $1.99 each. And the first volumes
‘. for the introductory price of
"= Jn other words, it's an encyclopediachildren twenty sine conte P ;
‘will actually use.‘They'll also use it a long ime.

.

Its designed to be simple

encyclopedia: They cant outgrow it the way
‘ they do shoes. con baa

-* Which brings up another nice point about. '
the Young Students Encyclopedia: its intended
exclusively to help children, but it helps -
prown-ups too. a os
_.... First, it doesn’t put much of a dent

danes, for example, ‘in your budget. Sinee it’s sold direct

children can perform toyou through us, you can buy”!
the complete 20-volume seta: -

Second, it helps-prevent

enough for children _ you fromdoing what you shouldn't be doing |

oe ‘After 60 years of making encyclopedias for ,
adults, Funk & Wagnalls has learned enough — justlearning to read and comprehensive anyway —your children’s homework. ft provides
to make one for children. enough to serve until they're ready for an adult the answers;you just provide the encouragement. : -

So instead of just shopping for things to.
_ nourish growing bodies, come in and pickup a:
Young Students Encyclopedia, And nourish
_ their minds as well. acres

=
=a
—

eipedojakauy S]uePNIS BUNA
BipadojoAoug suepnys Bung, Ze

sdojSA9u3 S]UaPM

eipadopcouy sjuapnag 6uno, 7

e

- epedopaxoug sjuapmg Buna,

you wish and be away with it, - =

read: any article in ”.that--
how much is the truth and haw -

{. . “TERRACE SLUMBER LODGE;

te aT

eee ere de mn sc

gree Tr

he SER See sate tae Cee ek a i

ie decade en