Page Fight TERRACE “OMINECA” HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. ~Wedneday, August’ 16, 1967 FT REE EE OFT RE EE EET Oe re EE EE Oe Fe eee ee - wwe a es MAMMOTH TRANSPORT PLANE Cabuve) is a drawing of the new Luckhhead € — 141 Starlifter Aireraft which can carry 154 soldiers or 70,000 pounds of cargo, at 550 mph, CITY NOISE CAN DAMAGE EARS AND AFFECT HEART Noise in cities can cause real damage to hearing and can alsu affect bloud pressure, the heart, and eventually disturb every badily [unction, warns Dr. Samuel Rosen of Columbia University’s College of Physicians and Surgeons, The ear's attempt to bar excess sound causes blood vessels to co- tract with equal intensity during sleep as well as during wakefulness says Dr, Rosen. Low Cost Mortgage Loans Get cash fast for house repairs, a new car, vacations, or any other good reason. Monthly Payments As Low As $37.05 $65.58 $74.10 . $92.63. Above payments based bn 14% rar annumfor 7 years WHY OUR PLAN IS BEST: NO BONUS CHARGE OR HIDDEN FEES: With the Associates, you get a mortgage agreement that is crystal clear. No bonus or hidden fees are ever charged. Prepayment privileges. Confidential arrange- ments. SPEEDY SERVICE: Just tell us your needs and we'll set up a plan for you immediately. ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED You Borrow 4556 Larelle Aye, Phone 635-6387 For Free Guide Map of Expo 67 Call in at any Associate’ s Office - When we move, Pr m going to ask Dad to gela phone of his own” - Daddy says-I tie up the telephone _ too long, but he uses it too, - often. Moving or. not, a-second” line would’ keep Dad out of my hair ~ and me- out of his. _ It Vancouver il 683-55 ! fo ‘ apeniey COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANE ° Institute probes family problems OTTAWA — What is wrong — or right — with the Canadian family? . That is the question the late Governor General, Georges P. Vanier wanted answered, The institute which bears his name is now assembling the data needed. for a massive coast-to. coast survey of the pressures affecting husbands, wives and children, The Vanier Institute of the Family has launched a major study project on family life edu- cation in Canada, “A tremendous number of people will be involved, repre- senting a diversity of groups and interests, and we are sure the results will be of great practical value in coordinating their ac-~ tivities and providing ideas for program development and im; provement,’’ said Stewart Sut- ton, secretary-general of the [n- stitute, announcing the project, He said the term ‘family life education” referred to the activity of any group or medium of mass communication aimed at providing information and op-|. - portunity for people to approach their present and future family.} relationships with greater under- standing and sense of responsi- bility, The first phase of the project will be a survey of ali groups in Canada active in family life health, government, labour, edu- cational, recreational, consumer and welfare, “On a more theoretical level, the study should contribute toour understanding of problems faced in family life and to our know- ledge of the many institutions and voluntary groups that are con- cerned with family relationships and family well-being,” Mr, Sut- ton said, Consultations will also be held with xepresentatives of the edu- cation departments of each pro- vince, The study will seek to obtain information on the ac- tivities and guals of the groups, the regions covered and the types of people to whom the activities are directed, Also included in the firstphase will be a review of activities in schools and the regular features of newspapers, magazines, radio and television, _ No attempt will be made inthis first phase to evaluate or judge the content of any programs, Later phases of the study will focus on the attitudes and con- cerns of the public regarding pos- sible family life education activi- tles.. Detailed studies will. be made in cooperation withleaders and participants in existing pro- grams, along with an analysis of the actual influence of such programs on family ‘life, - Mr, Sutton said interest of | members of the Vanier Institute of the Family and many associa- .| Anne Cockerton, 20.drove into _ BGTEL on tions engaged In family life edu- cation prompted launching of the- study. Suggestions had -come from every province, The research is beingdirected |. by Dr.- Frederick Elkin of the Department of Sociology, York’ University, Toronto.- Dr. Elkin is author of ‘The Family | in| Canada,” a report prepared. for the Canadian Conference on the Family held in. Ottawa in- Fill ‘er up, drag ‘er out. - AYR, ONT, (CP) «When Carel. Orville Gingerrich’s service sta- tion she went, all the way. = « right through his Plate-glass wine |- - .| dow. ‘The car struck tho cement |- ‘curb, at-the:gas pumps and went ont of control, Damage was $400 - ‘all-to the window, - Ottawa Offbeat — Decline and fall of Bob Thompson marking: go much money for one ‘| project: snd. the impact of spend- in this brea on other re- . search fields, .. . - Already there nas ‘heen criti- ‘elam: to the effect that, by-spend- _| dng suck a large amount on a ain- ‘|'gle project, the federal govern- Ment would have to divert funds from other research projects, The ‘ftéderal - igivernment has a $150" million research dilémma -on’ its hands, reports Maclean- Hunter’s . business news bureau in Ottawa, — “It-has to decide whether to launch a project to develop an intense neutron generator at the major. nuclear research station at Chalk River, Cnt, - The seven-year project would cost more than $20 million a year. The cecommendation to go ahead with the neutron genera- tor came from the Science Coun- cil of Canada, whieh had been asked to review the request of Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd, | AECL has asked for the pro- ject to keep Canada in the-fore- front of nuclear research, The neutron generator. would facilitate continuing studies of neutrons used in atomic research and to produce radioactive iso- topes for medicine and agricul- ture. Although the Selence Council was established to serve as an advisory body recommending various: prioritles for. research and development, its advice may not be accepted automatically by the federal government. The government will have to weigh the consequencés of ear- New observatory lure tourists PENTICTON, B,C, « (CP). Ale though the new Queen Elizabeth observatory being built on Mount Kobau near here is not yet come plete it is already a tourist at- _| traction. The read to the moun- tain is being billed as the high. est highway in British Columbia. Logger’s Days are Lucky Days - when the heat hits hard, and Lucky goes down cold and quenching. Lucky cuts through thirst like a chain saw; delivers big beer flavour . glass after glass, great beer quality case after case. So beat the heat with a B.C. beer that's brewed 'slow and easy, Western- style: Lucky Lager - for men who know a good beer when they taste it, Give Yourself a LUCKY BREAK Detours. ~ American Motors/ Rambler dealers hav just been offered special end-of-the-model- yeat discounts — tohelp them clear out their remaining ’6/ pmbassators. Now is the best time to buy! (They need the room 2 for the ’68's comingnextmonth) = There's still-a good selection of hardtops; es wagons, convertibles, sedans - all available for - immediate delivery. And, - allat special clear-out discounts! Se See your American Motors/ Rambler dealer today. | 1967 AMERICAN MOT! wT Terrace TORS AMERICAN MOTORS {CANADA} LIMITEO WHERE THE BASIC DIFFERENCE IS A BETTER CAR.