RSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1971

JUST ONE AT A TIME

day to help trim his waistline, Lugost is one of two

# Lugosi, a 1300 pound male beluga (white) whale at
the Vancouver Aquarium stands up to receive a
Mherring from hostess Miriam Jang. Lugosi was
frecently put on a diet of 25 pounds ¢ of erring per

“TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. .:

beluga whales in Canada’s finest aquarium located_

_ in Vancouver's famous Stanley Park.

~ Eyes of natives suffer now . ~ |

TORONTO (CP) — The In-
Mian warrior once may
mm roudiy have stalked the
@porth woods and missed neth-
eeng with his keen, all-encom-
hassing WO
ae Now,

Pashby, “a “'Poranto: ophthal-

| Bnologist,:the Indian is likely —

suffer from crossed eyes, a
azy eye,. crusty eyes, ptery-.
aium or cataracts. Glaucoma,

e of the. most: common -

Pauses of'blindness, is not un: _

torth to James Bay. and Hud-
pean Bay is ‘at last. being met,

7iew,
a: weet tréating

Fores patients in -
ko ut, about: 180.

niles northwest: of. Thunder

Dr. Pashby | said in an. inter”

gion without reads and with
few doctors. :
FINDS NEED GREAT

Dr. -Jack. Crawford, also

. with Sick Children's, spent a
- summer in the area in 1970. .

He came back to Toronto and
organized the eye-doctor serv-

ice. That’s where Dr. Pashby _

eame in. Like other partici-
pants in the service, he closed
his office for a week and set
off for the northwestern On-
tario hinterland:

Doctors from Toronto,
Kingston, London: and other
Ontario medical centres spend
a week or more of.their own

_ time treating Indians and Es-
. kimos taken into Siaux Look- .
out's 70-bed hospital or into

satellite nursing stations, in
most cases. little more than

trailers hauled over the frozen
muskeg during the winter,
within easy flying distance of
the teams’ base.

. “But these week-at-a-time
visits are not enough,” said
Dr, Pashby.

“They need continuing care.
I'm sure we could provide this
if the government put a plane
of two at our disposal to ferry
us around, A helicopter for
use during the breakup. pe-
riods when planes cannot land
would be wonderful.

“Tm told that the great

need is in eye care, nose-and-
throat careand dental care.
“The situation isso bad that
when the people have a tooth
problem, it has usually ad-
vanced so far that all that can
be done is to pull the teeth.”

Dr. Pashby concentrated on.
eyes. He found the popular .
impression that the outdoors-
man has 20-20 vision, gained
from daily sweepings of the
horizon, not necessarily the
case. He was startled at the
number of patients with ptery-
giurn.

“This is a growth that tends
to grow over the,clear part
(the cornea) of the eye from
theinnerside,” he said.

“This occurs commonly in
people who are exposed to the
‘elements. You see it in sea-
men and people in that type ,
of work, It is very, very com- ”
mon among the Indians.

“This must be taken off be-
fore it approaches the centre
of the pupil or it will scar and
interfere with sight.”

‘Terrace Bus Terminal

May, and-jn.outlying settle. : i-

ments aro d-that- town as:

art of ai iforce of doctors or-

) The ‘pygram shad its begin: :
aings in 1969,Dr,. Harry Bain,’ *

head of pediatrics at the To-

7 Sronto Hospital for Sick Chil- “J
; gdren, -offered to the federal ~ J

government medical teams

Bandhospital resources to treat”
Bithe native population is int aire.

randmothers

TORONTO (CP) —

Hblack African ‘nations’ to
a their own manpower needs.’

anted 0
m Maloney, a year
@couver: grandmother.

dren haye grown up now and. oh

— More than ‘

It's something Ive sways

Wishes. to announce — We' ve Moved
from the Terrace Hotel .

| | to 4602 Lazelle: “Ave...

COACHWAYS: ‘SCHEDULE nn

i AnnivE FROM EAST 7: 23 A. M.- LEAVE FOR RUPERT
. Parewes FROM EAST

ARRIVE. FROM RUPERT»

aRRive FROM RUPERT. um 20 PB. M - LEAVE FOR EAST

‘ 5:00" Pa, -

LEAVE TO RUPERT
: LEAVE FOR EAST

The Kenney Block | |

‘

7:55 AM.’
5:30 P.M.
“235, PM.

r ¥99 PM. §

ae Tetai & Express & Ant

Bis t'm ‘ing my own tang =

eee

World Shark sailing. regatta produces

unhealthy. situation for. competitors —

PORT CREDIT, Ont, (CP} —_

Three dismastings, shredded”: for ‘the championships—two

sails, one pierced hull and three
crew members tossed over.
board by overpowering winds

_ produced a wild first race for

entries in the World Shark sail-
ing regatta here Monday,

Fred Mills of Toronto battled
winds up to 30 knots to take first
gun and early lead in the seven-
race series over 150 local and
European sailors.

Jim Jackson of Port Credit
came up the last leg 45 seconds
behind Mills to capture second
place ahead of Bert Weller of
Pointe Claire, Que. Paul Olsen
of Toronto placed fourth,
closely followed by Toronto's
Harry Miller:

One . recalled start, where .

hulls could be heard grinding
together from 200 yards away,
plus wind-hampered sailing,
will have the protest committee

working into the early hours ©
today to sort out 10 charges of
breaches of the rules. ;

SAYS IT'S ‘FREAK’

‘Bodo Gunther of Germany,
the Frankfurt hairdresser who
has lost two masts in two days,

said it “wag just one of those -

freak accidents.”

“7 saw the pin going on the
shroud, and I am too slow with
my English to shout to the
crew.”’ When the shroud failed,
the mast went with it.

After Monday’s aceident,. ©

Gunther is the most celebrated

Thomas Crosby
due at drydock

in N. Vancouver

The United Church mission
ship MV Thomas Crosby V is
due at Burrard Drydock in
North Vancouver for overhaul
about the end of this month,

Based at Prince Rupert, the
vessel, skippered by Capt.
George Barber with missionary
Rev. George Keenleyside, cails
at lighthouses, island set-

tlements and remote places in

the northwest. It makes two

trips a year into Vancouver, and —

usually has an open’ house while
here, |
Persons who wish to visit the

vessel here should contact Rev.

Sieber at’ ‘thie, United

ys aowity offices, ' +305: Dunsmuir.

~ SALE! SALE! SALE!

of the European contingent here

German crews and twoSwedish
crews. i

All European crews said be-
fore the race that they were
used to sailing in heavy weather
although Anders Johannesson
of Sweden said he found the seas
a little strange—a reference to

’ Lake | Ontario's ‘

waves.’

The "moat spectacular swim: . -

ming feat was done by Jackson
just before his boat hit the gun

Yor second place. He fell over- -

board but vos ‘able to get back
in the boat and. complete the
race. Earlier Jackson had to

fish one of his crew, Ray Wen-

““equare | ;

“ gley out of the ‘water.

Herb Moore of Port credit: Te-

ceived the biggest scare of all. _

the sailors when his son David
fell overboard and hit his head

on the keel. He was underwater :

eo long it was feared. he was
lost,

‘Racing today calls for two
events on the Olympic course.

Registration For Terrace

Wednesday, September 1st, 1911 |

4

ALL. GRADE ONE PUPILS, AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
_ PUPILS NEW TO THE AREA, register at the Elementary
School nearest your place af residence, from 10:00 a.m. to

3:00 p.m.

KINDERGARTEN PUPILS {if not previously registered in
.. June) may register at the following schools: E.T. Kenney

Primary; Kiti-K’Shan Primary

Parkside Primary.
(Parents of kindergarten pupils are requested to not send ;
their chiidren to school until advised whether they will be

attending the morning or afternoon session.)

Thornhill Primary, and.

SKEENA JUNIOR SECONDARY - Registration of pupils not
previously attending school in Terrace in Grades 8 and 9 and
- Occupational will register on September tst, 2nd and 3rd,
from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m, Students should bring with them

the report card from their previous school.

CALEDONIA SENIOR SECONDARY

- Registration of

students not previously attending school in Terrace in
‘Grades 10, 11, and 12 will be held on August 31st to September
ard inclusive, from 8:30 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Students should
_ bring with them the report card from their previous school.

_ Any student who fails to register, or who fails to report for
classes prior to September 7th, may be required to defer
commencement of instruction until the Spring semester
which commences approximately January 24th 1972.

Board of Schoo! Trustees,
School District No. a9 (Skeena-Cassiar.

Byeat

Mob BI. Gara

all our present stock of mobile homes _
must be sold! _

NOTE THE LOW LOW PRICES»

i Toni

43x 12 WINDSOR

$7200

-2 Bedroom

(i only)

60 x 12 WESTBROOK

$8400

3 Bedroom

(1 only)

63 x 12 WINDSOR

$10,900_

(1 only)

19,500

3 Bedroom & Utility Rm.

ER

44 x 24 WINDSOR DOUBLE WIDE

ar only)

3 Bedroom and Utility Room Jonni
Delivered and set up within radius of 100 males

$14 600

me tn

ye Seat

Tart se hel ot marl enlace bs =

sheet Sven

ee

ao eam enti tte