TERRACE “‘Omineca” HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. i TWO VIEWS of the ne MoM fpine Bell ¥ Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS | 4644 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace. B.C, - Whereowhere to start? Moving? start by \ finding MOVERS fast in the YELLOW PAGES. Where your fingers do the walking. Resident Partner: cs ALAN M, McALPINE, CA, . 635-5483 | Low Cost 2nd Mortgages Get cash fast for house repairs, a now car, vacations, or any other good reason. Monthly Payments - Low As $37.05 “$55.58 $4,000 - $74.10 $5,000 | $9263 Ahove payments based on 14% per annum for7 years WHY OUR PLANS BEST: | NO BONUS CHARGE OR HIDDEN FEES: With tha Associates, you get.a mortgage agreement that is crystal clear.’No-bonus or:hiddan fees ‘are ever. charged, Prepayment privileges, Confidential avranga- ments. © . vos 7 sy a a , 7 SPEEDY SERVICE: Just tall us your needs and we'll | setupa plan for you immediately. ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED You Borrow $7,000 $3,000 - ‘ _ 4556 Laxelle Ave. P ASSOCIATES \ VISIT EXPO 67 WITH ASSOCIATES MONEYI" thom eae wly established 629,300-acre Eutsuk Nature Conservancy Area in Tweedsmuir Provincial Park indicate contrasting topography and natural beauty of the region. Hon. W. K. Kiernan, Minister of Recreation and Conserva- tion, notes that “the conservancy area is ftee of encumbrances and is a very im- portant expansion of our fully protected Class A park acreage." There are now five conservancy areas in provincial parks with a total area of nearly one million acres, The newest conservancy area encloses almost all of Eutsuk Lak " an area of 96 square miles. _ ;| home comfortable in winter. and at the same time. reduce {ed on one side and. exposed to | ious. building materials may be | obtained at any CMHC office, ‘| Neat work is usually a good e which has S| ‘At the reguiar meeting held 2 | and: we hope you . will” enjoy What's In A - House INSULATION - Good insulation slows down the rateof heat loss from the inside of the house to the out- side: Eventually, all the heat will escape but the longer it ean be retained in the house, the easier It is to keep the heating costs. Proper insulation cannot 4¢ stressed too strongly. There are three common types of insulation in use at present ~— mineral: wool, fibre- glass and reflective insulation. Newer joam-type materials are also being introduced. The main rule of thumb is that any living space that is being heat: cold air on .the other requires insulation. ; Lo, The. insulation values of var- indication of a proper insula- tion job. Frayed edges, tagging end and spotty stapling are signs of inferior workmanship, The best quality product can be spoiled if the work is poorly done. Usually, two to three inches thick mineral wool or fibreglas insulation is sufficient for ‘walls and ‘ceilings of a con- ventional framed house. 'ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Dispatch 7 (Poul Begetund) ° on March 14 approval was given | applications for membership by the following: Hugh Gordon | MacDermid, David ‘#. Fairley, Joseph: Charles. Erckman, ‘Colin -| Richard. Hooyberg, Ole Wesley Gilberizon Lewls Robert Hoff- ‘| man, Merville W. Brown ‘and 4] .| John: edward -Breckman. | Wel- come to ‘the Legion,’ fellows, ur membership. | Branch No. 13 will be_repre- sented.at the-Zone meeting by 3 | Comrades’ Sheasby, «Alger “and '| Sharples‘: together with” ‘zone | Sports Chairman, Comrade Nat tress. The meeting takes’ place at Branch No. 220, Queen Char- lotte. City and we look forward ‘to..an Interesting report -from our. delegates... ooUe as with sincere regret’ that we ‘announes the resignation of Board of Direetors of Branch No, 13. Comrade - McKay - hag been a solld:pillar: of support for our branch and. his leaving Terrace will be felt sorely -by all of us. Branch No, 13 wishes him every bit of luck and pros- perity in his new position some- where in the Interior of B.C. The dinner meeting schedul- ed for the regular meeting on March 14 had to be cancelled due to alterations in the audi- torium. In consequence, and in the hope that new facilities will be available and ready for use, the next regular meeting, on April 11 will be conducted as a dinner meeting. We suggest and hope for a good turn-out, not alone to sample the excel- lent cooking, but also -beeause delegates have to be elected for the Provincial Convention, and this is a-matter of great im- portance to all of us. _ Congratulations to Comrade “Nick” Nattress on his being presented with his Past Presi- dent's medal and Lapel Pin'— hy President 8. Sheasby — .at the regular meeting on. March Ladies Auxiliary reports a poor turn-out to their regular meeting held on March 7 — perhaps Spring has “sprung” and will have to take the re- sponsibility. One applicatiqn for and Donna Marie“: pi i hereby .: welcomed branch: en b - And here is an “$.0.S." from fe 1 coupons fo spare, the ladies. can use same, so please check your cupboards and drawets and turn the loot, in the . form ‘df coupons, into the L.A. where they will be put to good use. The Senlor Citizens Bazaar on April 29 will feature a Novelty Table sponsored by the L.A, under the convenership of Julie Siracki, A raffle, with a food hamper as the prize, will be one of the features of this table. "13" for now — will be see- jing you next Week. e CENTENNIAL MEMO — A ‘lay missionary, William Dun- can, created a model commun- ity called. Metlakatla of. Christian Indians: near Port Simpson in the 1880’s It boasted wooden homes, a chureh, a cooperatge, a sawmill, a bank, a co-op store and a soap factory. Eventually the town moved to Alaska wher’ it is stil) knows as Metlakatla, ~ ABSTRACT DISTRACTION . . . for the young woman of action, a Puerto-orinted long = Sleaved shirt wilh a softly rolled collar, in wild shades of orenge, gold and pink, ants. The shiet's cut-out cuff and hem lin or Spring ‘6/ fashions, Both pants and shirt are of textured palrad with Rico Bald straight-lagged 94 coming trend f stretch knit fabric for belter it.-By Mr. Dino, Ear loops by Kit, Photographed at th ». Americana Rotel, Puette Rico. courtesy Stretch eo a itegraphed at * Comrade Ken McKay from the|. membership has: been, approved. -be into. the} the 1.A. — if'anyone has Nabob {50 frequent. feedings of tervals. : ; the teaching staff as well of the family, STAFF AND STUDENTS of Uplands Elementary School donned Centennial dress fast Tuesday for the school's Centennial Carnival. Shown in this photo, taken just before the carnival began, are several members of who. participated. The group posed with o display of Centennial dalls, specially made for a Doll Walk at the evening function, The carnival was well attended and featured many items of interest for all members _9s severol of the students CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSN. Health Tips COMMON DISABILITIES OF THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM With adequate treatment complicated peptic ulcers can be healed, the Canadian Medi- tal Association reponts, The treatment, primarily medical rather than surgical, is aimed at producing healing and preventing recurrences, Rest, diet and medication are all-im- portant in this treatment. Both physical and mental rest is essential, It has been said Medication used in the treat- ment of ulcers consists of ant: acids designed -to neutralize allow healing; ach and decrease the amount of acid produced: ‘and sedatives which help the individual to. re- lax, Of course, treatment must be individualized to meet the pa- tient’s situation and needs, No proof has been brought forward that a stomach ulcer can become cancerous if neg- lected, but other complications can certainly oceur, such as sudden hasmorrhage, perfora- tion etc. It is impossible to be absolutely certain that an ulcer is not cancerous until it has been properly investigated. Therefore thorough observation and investigation, and proper carrying through of tiie recom- mended treatment is essential, Cancer of the stomach is a common cancer, while cancer of the duodenum is exceedingly rare. It can be very difficult to tell from an X-ray examination whether a stomach ulcer is merely a large uleer or is. in fact an early cancer. It is, there- fore, of the utmost importance | that the treatment of a stomach | ulcer be intensive, carefully |; supervised and followed close- ly, “Major Appliance . Sales & Service ke Electrical: _ + Contractor’ - $e Residentiol _¢ Commercial Come’ of, Katum and Fark, 21s Phone VESE762 a more than 90 per cent of un-: acid in the. stomach and to |: antispasmodics |: or muscle relaxanta which relax |: the smooth muscle. of the stom: |: Winter No Worse In Yukon Territory LEDUC, Alta. (CP) — “The winters up north ate not so much more severe than they are here,” said Rev. - Charles Rogers of St. Paul's Anglican Church in this town 20 miles south of Edmonton. - - : Mr. Rogers, who was at Tes. lin, Yukon; near the " British Columbia boundary before be- ing transferred to Leduc, ad- ded; “the - temperatures are lower but there is no wind.” The ‘higher cost of living is the greatest difficulty for mis- sionaries -in the Yukon, he said. Mr. Rogers said the women in his congregation found life in the North harder than the men ed his wife. Terrace "Omineca” Herald did, The very short days bother. | 7 “For Fasf;! Quality ‘Printing -| | Commercial Printing Dept. tele sretate * This is the octopus that lives in Mrs, Merkle’s: kitchen. Untidy. Unhandy, And worse: unsafe. What to do? Easy, Exterminate it with modern Medallion wiring. No more creepy cords. No more blown fuses. Plenty of safe circuits. Plenty of convenient outlets for all of today's electrical servants. Octopus Exterminators? Call your electrical contractor. B.C. HYDRO +4 ae Were ave cenayeote _ before they have a chance to go to seed. i A product of Outboard Marine Corporation of Canada Ld., Peterborougl . Canada, makers of Jo : Outboard motors, OMG Fastback Stem Drive, Snow Cruiter sriawmoblles and Monat pon eee * Your guide to good electric living: A The Lawn-Boy Grasscatcher, It collects grass, leaves, twigs of cloth, pieces of string, chips of wood, popsicle sticks, anyt that litters your lawn. And it does-it while you cut, | ie “Note! The Collector is.also death to weeds): it picks then: up. aOR = ieee Heowienere