SEE resin “Royal Bank ‘Sponsors - Student Employment. ‘Social organizations with * ‘budget problems will again be Ns ates, . far + a A x hk i _ offered. the opportunity . 10: Implement innovative andi exciting: programs, thanks* to/ The Royal: Bank of Canada’s: - Summer Employment, Program, ; dn, announcing” -that . ‘the Summer Employment Program! ‘will proceed. for ‘the fourth: consecutive year, B.C. District General Manager. G, Bain’: Langley remarked that because of limited budgets many social, ~ or nizations are often umable troduce new programs that ould benefit their respective ~ communities. “It’s a tragedy that 50. many: ’ poteitially- good projects. “ eannot get started because of a. *~ ea lack of funds,” said Mr. | - Langley. * 0." ‘ ., “We, hope our. ‘Summer Employment Program - will © help tovalleviate. this probleni: ‘and enable Varlous “social {organlzatlons to augment their - efforts to foster. greater social * justice within their respective communities,” he added. . - The Royal: Bank’s: 1974 Summer Employment Program will sponsor: 156 students, of - whom'15 will be. from “British ’ Columbia, ‘in: .commiunity- This is in addition to-the almost 500 jobs which avill be ‘filled by students who will work: in the Royal.Bank branches’ over the summer, substituting, ‘for | Vacationing regular stalf. e students in the Summer. . Employment Program “will be - recruited and supervised by the | :, social organizations for- whan ‘they will work. The - Royal. Bank's. involvement will . be ‘Limited to ‘selecting from the projects which ‘are. submitted and paying the salaries of the _ Students recruited by the social - organizations: for, ‘accepted projects. - : PS ladonts salaries have been - set al $100 per week, . Mr. Langley noted that there are certain criteria which have been sel for the Summer’ Em- ‘oo ployment. Program. : Projects, must aim’ at rrectingpressing social oblems for. which: no- budget ‘currently - exists, inyolve work that would not have been done by’ volunteers .and employ students who will return to undergraduate studies in the, fall. Os: et Agencies . interested in par- ticipating in .the Summer- Employment Program should - direct inquiries to Mr. D.A. related proiee's. ae across fhe Laundy, = Public Relalllons. “Ifyou hate ° ,® step on the - scales. f Tien comato COUNTERWEIGHT. - Because’ COUNTEAWEIGHT ‘i¢ tHe ONLY organization {hat can provide you 7 COMPLETE welght-control” adsi~ “fT >. dances the best’ ‘nutitional advice... tha a famouié CANADIAN FAMILY MEAL PLAN. with. 8! ‘hee menthly ‘magazine . wt COUNTERWEIGHT FOOD PRODUCTS. b. +") . and. the 7 weekly gi inl to lose 5, 10, 20, 50 paynde or Manag. The Royal “Bank of. ‘ informs on on thie workings, of | Eben t a WOEKINES | ‘ THE. HERALD, rR SID nsesstees ano seamen everyone will helplessly fall in love. Behold the fated - . retum of gloriously feminine dresses in carefree natural . cotton fabrics. Blossoming florals or demure plains, take a lingering look says thé Canadian Cotton Council’ : and “surrender yourself to. a” devastating selection of cdtion ‘beauties, There are plenty of smashing. ‘cottons... which will make: some. pretty smashing dresses! Pretly is only part of the medage here. Summer fash- ions are gracefully resplendent in simplé lines of sup- _pleness and fullness fora lean and fluid body silhouette. ' Dress lengths have their ‘ups and downs’’: knee length, below the knee and ankle length especially geared for Left, Emmanuelle Khanh yor fo bé each skirt and blouse “* Lingerie loate** ensemble, Blouse hes very pretty: ways witha flutter or tiered cape sleeves accenting a drifting wrap skirt with open.side. - . ~ seallop : retta in paje blue cotton crepe. Curved bare neckline falls wide; and firiishesin . ° a butioned-down sh irtslike effect: ¢ inched walst «pe this style toactter + with a white marine belted rope. vlon o border. Right, casual action packed smartie from. Ane Marie Be-" YY. . name and academic atfiliation “Canada, 36th. Floor, Royal of the student to be employed, Centre, Vancouver + » Telephone “‘In apportioning jobs, we will - 665-4031. try to select those which appear. " Applications rust Include, . lo create the greatest benefits for ‘organization, a’ ” description of the: joband how it to.be- ninistered a and. the . large i a > PTL . 7 Ritmors that Billy ‘the "Kid was s still alive persisted ag late as po Our mail- in serrvico hus groven ular with motorists, we're prtu- recaive your mallad driver's tificale application form as lata as utie 15th, Just sign and dite Hl whore 2 wilh a, i +1926, when he'd: have lo. be Known. LAS: Billy, the Senior. : Gilizen - , . cyour drivac’s Heence to any ‘Motar Vohia le Licance Office. ; : ~ Remember, you'll nead both a -driver's licence and a elver's cerlili- cate as of July dat. . , Por more information dal re) Auluplan’: Information: Gontr 6G5-2800," outside Vancou i ne INSURANCE WO plan cowl _Your insurance company 7 b “FROM PARIS WITH ‘OV! ; Paris is ‘courting a gominer romance with which. ig in pure ¢ cotton crepe * - 2, TEREACE, B.C: the j juniors‘on those hot st summer months. All lengths 2 are. ‘equally appropriate: Ji t discover j your look ‘and flaunt ith. ME eens Stand. aside. "Here come 2 the ereat new. y cesses. "The timeless shirtdfess has definitely returned in ‘favour. 7 y of today’s tastes. Sleeves are large and full to the elbow, the collar lies flat, buttoned from the interior and ‘pock= ; ets'are. deftly. tucked: away. with. or ‘without: a bordered, _ band. The’ Fabric Favorites?. Liberty prints‘or. striped . ’ cotton poplin and an endless variety for this classic little number.” ” Petite and little girlisi is the newest look i in the V:neck _ School girl’s dress. ¢ sports a charming bibbed front trimmed in lace with tie back belted chic. All the beauti- the - community’: white : striking’ a” balance between and small centres," said, - ‘Specializing in Chinese and Canadian” “charmer in ecru, Isa areal sweetheart, Charming lace trini fone on tone, . * sweeps across neck, sleeves, waist and hem for a cation n creation alits loveltest. af “Dental Topics. _ NEWRAY EXPOSES “TUMOURS RSEARLIER "An experimental ray has exposed jawbone tumours long - before they.can be detected by conventional x-rays. Exiensive bone “Toss must , usually occur before changes in - - bone density are visible by x ray examination. . But a neutron beam. shows changes. in the soft tissues | ‘around the bone before - the | cancer can eat inlo the .bone. _ The neutron ray interacts with , the tissue cell muclei Lo reflect any change...’ This information at van nearly LONES! , , Lonesome Charlie is a fight,. fruit flavoured “wine. ..in an - our-pack for sparkli good times with: ‘good: Jriends. ~ CHARLIE attractive, convenient : ‘ stage allows the ‘dental ‘surgeon to know: how. much bone, lo remove. And the. earlier. the tumaur,. is found, :the’ less damage will result. - - However, at the present, ‘the neutron ray can't’ be used directly on patients because the radiation levels: are..too. high. ‘Instead, bone scrapings are taken from the patient and - exposed (o-the neutron beam to reduce the film image. _ Dental scientists are working #0 Bring radiation down. to a, “level safe Eor the neutron beam lo be? -used - directly on the \ patient. ~Canadn Den | Aséelation ra ng Peers 2 SR