_ Congratulations to Branch
13 of the Royal Canadian
Legion on winning the Best
Non-Commercia Float
award and the best Parade
Entry in the Annual Lions
River Boat Parade. The
float was magnificent, a
real tribute to the Legion's
Golden Anniversary and a
pleasure for the people of
Terrace to survey, Comrade
Bud Kirkaldy and the many
pee le he directed should be

ig y commended for the
results of their efforts.

Thank you also to our
Second Vice-President
without whose ‘‘in-
terjection’” at a touchy
moment the float may not
have made it through the
streets of Terrace.

If you have noliced the-

absence of many of our Air
Cadets from Terrace
recently it is because
fourteen of the cadets are
away to camps. A C 2
Wafzig, AC2 Rasmussen,
LAC Warner and LAW
Cruzelle are spending two
weeks at a Basic Training
Camp held in Penhold,
Alberta. Also at Penhold for
three weeks are Sgt. D. Hill

Ry Maryann Burdett, sot
Royal Canadian Legion
(Pacifi

c) Branch No. 13
Terrace

wt

on a Tech. Course and Cpl.
Cc. Wilson on a Jr. NCO
course. LAW L. MacDonald
is at Vernon Camp for a
Basic Training Course
‘which lasts two weeks and
F-S D. Stubbins is at Camp
Penhold for six weeks on a
Basic Instructors Course.
Spending four weeks at the
Vernon Camp for Band are
Sgt. Vaal Henke, Cpl. Back-
man, LAC Warner and LAC
Kirk: W.0. EI P. Johnson is
taking part in the six week
-Basic Glider Course at
Camp Nanaimo. We wish all
these young people great
success with their courses
and hope to hear the results
upon their return.

The Terrace Air Cadets
have made an excellent
showing over the past for
which much credit has to go
to the youth themselves,
Branch 13 as their spon-
soring body and in par-
ticular, men like Comrades
Derek Hales and Peter
Clarke who put so much
time and effort into working
with the cadets. Another
group Terrace can be proud
or.

Pharmacists introduce drug controls

President Gerry Lundren
of Victoria announced the
new controls over drug
distribution that the College
of Pharmacists will be
implementing this August
Ist.

Mr. Lundgren stated,
‘Federal legislation per-
taining to drugs is prin-
cipally concerned with the
manufacturing, labelling,
effectiveness and
designation of prescription
only drugs.”” But legislative
control over drug
distribution is a provincial
prerogative and is ex-
pressed in the respective
provincial Pharmacy Acts,
Bylaws and Regulations.

“In BC.C."’, he continued,

“the responsibility for’

administering the Phar-
macy Act is vested in the
Council of the College of
Pharmacists'’. This
Council, over which he is
president, takes its
responsibility seriausly and
the role motivation for these
new controls comes from a
professional commitment to
protect the public from its
unknowing misuse of non-
prescription medications.

Mr. Lundren went on to
say,, “over the last few
years, the Council has
become increasingly con-
cerned over society's
growing use of drugs. This
increasing reliance upon the
chemical crutch to obtain

curtailed. With this ob-
jective in mind,” he con-
tinued, “Council is now
requiring all pharmacists to
become more involved with
patients and their drug
purchases.

‘Henceforth’, he said,
“pharmacists must relocate
their non-prescription
medications so they are
visible to the pharmacist
and within 20 feet of the
dispensary. This area must,
he visually distinct from the
balance of the premises and
be designated as the
‘Pharmacy’ by means of
special pharmacy signs.
Through the use of uniquely
designed shelf-talkers,” he
continued, “it is Council’s

wish “lo make the® public’
more aware and thoughtful :
of its drug purchases sothal .

.each individual will more

closely balance his‘or her -

purchases to their actual
medication needs. Many
common ailments, such as
constipation or some
headaches, may be more
appropriately treated by
minor changes in diet or life

.Style, ralher than by pop-

ping a pill”.

Mr. Ludgren then went on
to state thal, ‘‘in addition lo
these changes, certain. other
medications can no longer
be purchased on a_ self-
service basis in this
provinee. Those
medications having a

rapid and easy relieffrom greater potential to cause
common ailments must ‘be distress must be obtained

business for himself.

FOR SALE

Retail Hardware Store

‘In northern B.C. Good profits. Ideal for
experienced person who wishes to go into

c/o The Terrace Herald.

Reply Box ‘1133,

4544 Lakelse Ave.

Circulating pump.
automatic, 3 phase.
automatic,

phase.

talder.

1 Only Cisel form finisher.
4 Only back press yolk,

extractar. 3 phase.

LISTED) ©

Terrace Cleaners &
Laundry Ltd.

Terrace, B.C.
FOR SALE

1 Only 5 HP Cleaver Brook oil fired bollet with return pump
and tank, fully automatic. Two hundred gallon hot water
tank, cement lined and steam heated thermostatic controls.

1 Only 45 Ib, Supreme dry cleaning machine. Hot unit fully
1 Only 25 tb. Troy laundry washer soap
1 Only Chicago flat ironer 100” by 18" Roller. Steam heated. t -

1 Only 1 or 2 girl operated Ajax shirt unit with automatic

1 Only, New Yorker uniform body press

2 Only ‘Pantex utility prasses. i.

2 Only $0 Ib, Hubesch laundry dryers.

1 Only Cissel Ironing board with low boy.
1 Only faundry extractor 18”, ‘
Two S0 Ib. Huebsch laundry washers, seml-automatle with
24" axtractor including tray attached between 2 washers and

(MANY MORE EXTRA EQUI ?MENT NOT

Phone 635-5626

injection. Fully

1 phase.

directly from’ the phar-
macist’’.

He concluded by saying,
“Prior to the sale of any of
these medications, the
pharmacist must assure
himself that the patient is
aware of both the proper use
of the medication as. well as
the special precautions
agsociated with each drug”.

Women victims of cancer

Ignorance and fear often
make, women victims of
cancer.: Yet, the facts are
not so frightening.

Women can do a great
deal to protect themselves
from’ this disease.

The most common cancer
sites in women are located
in parts of the body that can
be easily examined by a
doctor. This would aid early
detection, so crucial to the
possibility of = cure,

. The five principle cancer

sites in women, with their
incidence out of every 100
caficer cases, are: breast--
25 cases: skin--17; intestine-
rectum--12; uterus--1L; and
cervix--6. ; -

This year, the Canadian
Cancer Seciety’s education
program is concentrating on
two effective and important
precautions women can take
to protect their health--
breast self-examination and

‘the Pap test.

The best screening
method for breast cancer
can be done by women
themselves. Breast self-
examination practised
monthly in the privacy of
the home, takes little time
but will enable a woman te
discover unusual conditions
of the bréast in time for early
and effective treatment.

The method of BSE is
simple and can be learned
from a doctor during a
check-up and the Cancer
Society also has pamphlets
available on the -method.

{Pamphlets and in-
formation about cancer can

Over the last nine months,
The College has sponsored
specific continuing
education courses on non-
prescription medications, at
various centres throughout
the province, in order that
pharmacists can provide the
necessary information and
respond to questioning by
the public. .

be obtained from by writing

“Wesley wore

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Ganzenberg and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred J. Fell and
many guests were present
at Knox United Church on
June 19. The occasion was
the marriage vows of
Marilynn and Douglas read
by Rev. D. Lewis. Mrs.
Lewis played appropriate
organ wedding music.

The altar floral
arrangements consisted of

_ standards of white and

yellow daisies centered with
acrystal bowl of white glads
and coral carnations.

The ushers were Mr.
Oswald Kienapfel and Mr.
Robert Fell. The groom was
aitiredin a beige tuxedo and
his attendants-John K.
Sandhals and Gerald P.
suits of
complimentary colours.

The Bride presented a
pleasing picture in her long
veil and traditional. gown of
organza with guipure lace
and a sheaf of coral roses on
her arm.

The Bride’s attendants
Barbara Kluss and Kari
Place were gowned in
shades of coral, wearing
picture hats and they
carried nosegays of yellow
roses. Another charming
note was the presence of
Merrie-Rae Fell wearing a
coral flower girls pinafore
‘nd holding a nosegay of
yellow roses. A pleasing

Vancouver; 857 Caledonia,

td: B.C2dndiVukon Ditigion! “Victoriay or No, 110-246

Capiadfart "Caticer * Seekety ;
1926 West'” Broadway;

Second’: Avenue, Kam-

loops.)

CANADA
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT

PACIFIC AIR SERVICES REGION

SEALED TENDERS,
Department of Transport, Regiona! Manager,

Construction Services, 739
Vancouver, B.C., V6 1A2,

for Reroofing of Maintenance Garage at Prince
Rupert Airport, B.C.”, willbe received up to 3:00
P.M.,.PDST, August 5, 1976.

Plans, specifications

documents may be examined at the office of the
undersigned, 7th Floor, Prescott Building, 549
Howe Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6éC 2Cé, and
copies obtained on deposit of a certified cheque
for $25.00 made payable to the Receiver General

of Canada.

Plans and specifications will also be on display

at the Amalgamated Cons

B.C., 2675 Oak Street, Vancouver; Construction
Plan Services, 3785 Myrtle Street, Burnaby,
B,C.; Bulkley Valley-Lakes District Con-
struction Association, 45 N. Broadway, Box 2258,

Smithers, B.C.; Prince

Association, 535 - 3rd Avenue West, Prince
Rupert, B.C.; and Terrace Construction
Association, 4931 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C.

H.A. Stevenson,

Regional Manager, Construction Services,
Canadian Air Transportation Administration

addressed to the

West Hastings Street,
and marked, "Tender

and other tender

fruction Association of

Rupert Construction

we Ae Ie Ro ante sion hls Pee wi ieee iphoto AE ae ttt eS

Direct from farmer to.consumer. Grain fed beef in our

own feed lot, slaughtered in our own licenced slaughterhouse.

“% Beef 79° per Ibe

»-Hind quarter. 1.09 per Ib.
. Front quarter. 59° per Ib.

_ Division of S.1.S. Ranches Vanderhoof, B.C... i

Phone collect

7 Cut, wrapped & frozen.

$15. Meats

Free Delivery

A

567-9017

ATR Wot 2 fy TS Bh A OO RAAT AFT nnn ARK he 5 Be

PEO Pro CO Por Eerie L

gesture was made when
Marilynn and Douglas
presented each of their
Mothers with a rose from
the bridal. bouquet, The
reception was at the Veritas
hall with a smorgosbord
seryed by the Catholic
Women's League.
receive the guests Mrs.
Ganzenberg chose a blue
chiffon gown with a white
orchid corsage and Mrs.
Fell wore a green orchid
corsage on her gown in a
tangerine . shade.
r. Vidor Sandhals en-
joyed his role as Master of
Ceremonies and called on
Mr. C. Place to propose a
toast to the Bride to which
the Groom replied. John
Sandhals then proposed a
-toast to the bridesmaids.
Mr. Joe Schultzik,

REAL EStare

$80,000.00

To -

WIGHTM

Pear St. below Haugland, 3.6 acres,

THE HERALD, Wednesday, August 4, 1976, PAGE A?

Chilliwack B.C. addressed .
‘the Bridal party and guests

and reveiwedhappyeventsof
the past and present. Mr. C.
Gamenberg spoke of the
happiness of the - bridal
couple and issued a warm
personal welcome to all the

guests. Loe
Congratulatory messages
were read from Terry and
Sheila Riley of Vancouver,
Mr. and Mrs. N. Douglas of
Terrace who were
vacationing in Vancouver,
Dr. Palmer Carson of
Dundalk, Ontario, and Mr.

‘and Mrs. W.E. Fisher of

Styner, Ontario, The Head
Office of B.C. Packers of
which Mr, Ganzerberg is the
Port Edward Manager also
sent a special message.

Darcing to the music. of
the Night Hawks ended the

REALTY LTD

Nar ae urn. INSURANCE
AUTOPLAN AGENT GENERAL INSURA
$32,000.00
4729 Scott Ave., 2 bdrm. home an lg. lot.

. Ganzenberg - Fell wedding

pleasantries of the day.

Mr. and Mrs. Fell now
reside at 3515 Kalum St.
Terrace,

Out of town guests for the
wedding were! Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Neson and Bonnie--
Port Edward, Mr. Harry
Maier--Port Edward, Mrs.
Goerge Sheppard--Port
Edward, Miss Marianne
Ganzenberg~Vancouver,
Mr. Kelly Houlden--
Vancouver, Mr. Dan Smith—
Vancouver, Mr. Rod Smith-
Smithers, Miss Sandy
Place--Chetwynd, Mrs.
Edith Maller Willowdale

r.

Ontario, and Mrs.

Borden Penny--Orangeville

Ontario, Mr. and Mrs, J.
Schultzik—Chilliwack, Mr.
and Mrs. C, Blakeburn-~

Westbank, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fell, Merrie-Rae
an

David--Kitimat.

$65,000.00

4901 Davis Street, 4 bdreas., 2 fireplaces.

$62,500.00

2711 Skeena St...4 bdrms., 1 fireplace.

garage.

_ $32,000.00

4735 McConnell Ave., 2 bdrms., fireplace,

$59,500.00

4503 Eby Street, 3 bdrms.. on § acres.

$29,700.00

2416 Tetrault St., 3 bdrm... 2 yr. old.

$57,500.00

4115 Benner Street 3 bdrm.,. fireplace. ,

bdrims.

$29,500.00

4621 Straume Ave., 3bdrm. home. could be 4

$57,500.00

4820 Davis Street, 2 bdrn s.,.1 fireplace.

$28,000.00

2Acres - Corner of S oucie & Floyd.

"

$55,000.00
. ete be dae te ade
4719. Straume AVE,

lyMge ga!

4 bdrm. a{lreplaces.” a ie

$27,900.00

4634 Weber Ave. J bdrm. 4 yr. ald.

cost.

PROPERTY

FOR SALE.

CORNER GROCERY STORE - 20xi0 ff. 4918 Halliwell Ave., bdrm., Franklin heater.
concrete block bldg., with attached
storage shed. Located on 2 lots In a new
subdv. that will eventually have develaped
240 lots, that’s a lat of familles to provide
groceries for! KEEP THE LITTLE
WOMAN BUSY - and - feed the family at

VALUABLE COMMERCIAL CORNER

3 lots with an older duplex presently

$27,500.00 ©

4643 Goulet Ave., 3 bdrm. 5 yr. old.

2

ns

$012 Lantear -

$25,700.00

$25,000.00

|

J bdrm. older home.

3827 Westview

$19,500.00

Drive, VIEW LOT.

4723 Loen Ave., 7 bdrms., 1 fireplace.

- rented. The price is anly $39,000.00 with r
$10,000.00 down, Vendor will carry balance $16,500.00
at bank interes? rates fo reliable party. Dri
FOR MORE DETAILS and TO VIEW, call | poe ret
us anytime. $16,500.00

$52,000.00

cunahnzanhanendunsns

~ §036 Graham Avenue, Iva acre.

i

5 $15,500.00
7” $51,000.00 4933 «Mls, Ave., Ig. tot - 119x185,
a
a 4112 Sparks St., 4 bdrms.. 1 fireplace. PRICE IS SLASHED

Vendor will take $22,000.00 for this Im-
5 $46,000.00 ‘maculate 3 bdrm. - 12x66 Statesman, with
Zz. ’ 12x20 addition, fully fenced and land-
@ 2504 Craig Ave., 3 bdrms. & a J bdrm. suite. scaped. DRIVE BY No, 20 CARIBOU RD.
eee $45,000.0 . AT COPPERSIDE, call us to view.

000.00

a ti
a
- 2519 Skeena Street, 2 bdrm. log home, new. $14,000.00
a $45,000.00 Westview Drive, Lot 4.
a
@ 4740 Olson Avenue, 4 bdrms., (g. lot - 100x122, $14,000.00
i
7 $42,000.00 4740 Scott Ave.. tg. corner lof - 80x12.
a .
Mi a4)2 Thomas. S1., 3 bdrms., 109x110 ft. tot. 10,500.00
H $38,000.00 Skeena Street, Lot 5, 7? _ Acre.
a
M4 $313 Sparks Street,'4 bdrm, older home. $10,000.00
a $35,000.00 . each - 3 _lots_on__ Tuck __ Avenue.
#5010 Graham Ave., 5 bdrms., furnishings $10,000.00
im inctd, .
- r Avenue, lot 55x 188, ;
: = :
. ~ $35,000.00 $9,800.00
M0616 Skeena St... 3 bdrms., lol 150x210. Halliwell Avenue, Lot 69 by 145 feet,
be : $9,500.00
| $32,500.00 .
+ Gair_Ave., Lg. lol - 78 x 127 feet,
B fle Agar Age 3 bdrm, home & 2 2 bdrm. | CALL US FOR MORE DETAILS ON
a. a“ ‘ HE ABOVE LISTINGS.

| 635-6361 |

4611 LAKELSE AVE. .

ANY OF T
“7 Marry

635.

*

*

Slan Parker

635-4031

S Nate

SORTS at ote RE tet ay a ted eb Cape tS BA

- EVENINGS

Helen Gitber ten.
695-3609 ©
» dohn Walbergs

635-3617.

Simith

2826