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*

Fhe parents of elementry

‘ gchool ehildren in Ontario,

Manitoba, Nova Scotia and
British Columbia will be
leaming a lot from their
children beginning this year.
The schools in these provinces
will be teaching the metric
system of weights and
measures from the ground up,
slarting this term.
* For some parents, this will
mean getting acquainted with
new terms of reference.

One company in Canada is

- Metric

Parents to Learn 7 ; : a
Metrics From Children

color advertisements in French.
and English Canadian
magazines will given valuable
metric. Information an such
subjects as — arithmetic,
weather cooking, metric terms,
sports and so on.

This, campaign is first in
Canada and it puts Bowater in
the number one spot amongst
companies in the private sector
that are putting broad scale
support behind the Federal
Commission's’
educational program. Parents

now doing something to help: willbeablelosave these ads for

parents in the transitional
period.~ Bowater Canadian
Limited, a diversifying forest.
produces company, is putting
its’ metric knowledge to work
for Lhe public. .

A monthly series of full-page

reference when it comes time to
speak the metric language with
theif children, or maybe even
help them learn it. mo,
For more Informaiion,
Contact: Bill Element, Account
Executive (436) 362-6641

Dental topics:

GROUP THERAPY
COMING FOR
ORAL HYGIENE

The only hope for preventing
gum discase in the near future
is the care the patlent provides
for himself, say leading dental -
educators. and researchers.

But the. patient must be
motivaled to help himself and
that's the big problem. The
latest research confirms '
bacteria’as the major cause of
gum disease. The bacteria _
thrive on plaque -- the dental
name for material that slicks to
the teeth and builds up over
exlended periods. Nbrmal
brushing techniques. at hame
minimize the buildup, but there
will always be some, so a half-
yearly checkup is best. Your.
dentist can easily remove the
plaque with his instruments.

“ However, even after a
thorough cleaning jab at the
denlist’s office the plaque
begins to build up again as mest ~
people do riot clean their Jeeth

~ afler every meal or snack, The
dentist can find out how faith-
fully a palient sticks to an oral
hygiene routine and come up
with ~ an “educational
‘ preseription” . specifically
formulated for him, The dentist
would keep records-and . the
patient is more likely to respond
when he realizes something is
being planned for him. * -:
- Some patients. learn’ oral
hygiene best in one-to-one
learning sessions with _ their
dentist, but others do beller ina
group situation. The degree of
involvement is greater in group
sessions and the philosophy is
similar to thal used by weighl-
reducing clubs.
Once the patient sees his
_ condition is improving through
evaluation by the dentist, he’s
more likely to keep his interest
alive over a long term and pass
on what he’s learned to his
children and hubbie. ,

Canadian Dental Association

GRAND WAY T0 SAY

aye

GOOD MORNING OR —

GOOD AFTERNOON

Brunch may have begun as strictly an American custom, but its

popularity has spread throughout. the

’ scholars may not approve the name, a wor
and “lunch”, people’ everywhere heartily. ap-

prove the idea of a leisurely late-morning or early-afternoon meal

ing “breakfast”

for weekend entertaining.

The menu offers unlimited possibilities because it can

be based on breakfast or Iuncheon foods — or a com-
bination of the lwo. Impressive to, serve and. easy to
prepare are the’ following individual casseroles prepared

~ by the Kellogg Nulrition Council; They combine sliced
. hard-cooked ‘eggs and cubed ham in a tangy cheese

sauce beneath a crisp cereal topping.

2 cups milk |
1 cnp grated process -
American cheese”

Complcte the mea! with =~
good nutrition in mind. by |
accompanying (he casseroles |
with heated rolls. or muffins,
margaring or butter and fresh
fruit, either a fruit cup mix-
ture or a bowl !of assorted

Sn

cup (244. ounce jar)
sliced mushrooms,
~ drained

cup cooked, cubed ham -

world. Although some
d coined by telescop-

4 t

untif smooth. Return to med-
ium heat and cook until bub-

bly and ‘thickened, stirring «
constantly, Add cheese; mix.

until -blended. Remove from
heat. . .

‘Portion. ham,

dishes, Pour approximately 4
clip sauce over each portion.
Place dishes on baking shect.

ec in a. moderate oven

Bak:
_ 50°F) about 20 minutes or ”
"until thoroughly heated- and
> bubbly. 7 .

_inushrooms -
and eges:evenly. into 6 well--
buttered =10-ounce’ casserole .

.

In the Skeena Health Unit.
area there Is a service for the
yocationally handicapped that
is now being offered in con-
junction with traditional ser-
vices of Public Health. Mr. Jack
Mallow, is ow’ new Regional
Rehabilitation Consultant of the
Division for Aid ta Han-
dicapped. He is presen*ly
stationed in Terraée as co-
ordinator of this service. 5

Handicapped individuals wha
require assistance to enter Or”
reenterthe work force and who
are not eligible for
rehabilitation services through
gither the Workmen's Cam-
pensation - Board or the
Department of - Veteran’s Af-
fairs may qualify for help.

The initial step in the
rehabilitation process .is- a
referral to Mr. Mallow. A ~
person may. he referred by
anyone ofa number of agencies
including - Department’ ‘of

- Human Resources, Canada

Manpower, and Public Health.

- Employérs * and - doctors may
‘also refer people — or a person

may refer himself or herself.

. An individual's rehabilitation
begins with & complete person al

- and voeational assessment.

This includes medical reports
from the family doctor and any
specialist whe may be involved.

practical work assessment.
From this, the next step of th
rehabilitation plan can” be
determined. .. ;

> If medical restoration is.

required, such as the provision -
of an artificial limb, hearing

"aid, etc., {t would be dealt with -

early in the ‘individual's
rehabilitation programme, It
should be noted that training In
the.use of some of these aids
may be required prior’ to.
roceeding with the vocational

" yehabilitation planning.

The vocatioffal rehabilitation
may require some type of |

# New consultant chosen,
*. for Skeena handicapped .

will make the necessary
arrangements for him to be
trained in out-of-Province
facilities. .

On the other hand, some
disabled persons may require a
practical on-the-job training
programme. Such sa

_ programme would be worked

out by the individual concerned,.
the potential employer, and the
Division for Aidto Handicapped
in conjunction with Canada
Manpower. - ;

On-the-job training involves
several considerations. The
employer should agree to hire
‘the person for.a specific job
over an agreed upon time. He is
also expected to provide con-
tinuing employment if the
trainea is carrying. out his

duties satisfactorily, However,

the'employer, in return for his
participation in the training
rogramme. is given financial

assistance in the farm of salary

subsidy.

As a person progresses along .

his particular rehabilitation
programme, -guidance and’
colinselling are- provided as
required to maximize his or her

opportunity for success. Sue: «

cess in the context of vocational
rehabilitation 1s appropriate job
placement where both the
‘employer and employee sre

. TH mayralso include vocational- , happy with the arrangement,
- psychological testing and PPY ngement a

 EVERTHOUGHT

ABOUTOWNING =:
» ACLOCK AND
__ . GIFT SHOP? a
* Chances are you haven't. But, if you are looking

for a Unique retailing opportunity, one that isa’
_proven money maker, a

may be of interest.

hosen.

‘terested

’ The Clock and Gift Shoppe is constructed and! .

fa

“WEDNESDAY, JULY 24/1974

The planned progyara for
each individual is monitored by
a group of professional agency.
workers who comprise the Aid
to Handicapped’ Committee in
the area. Representatives from °
Canada Manpower, Dept. of.
Human Resources, - Public
Health, the Division for Aid to
Handicapped, ang others in-’
hold. .a | monthly”
provide. . co-.

meeting to
and —. expert

ordination

- assistance to those persons,

referred for-service.. 302...
If you are interested fa fin;
ding out more about any aspect ;

of this service, feel free. to.
contact any Skeena Health Unit
office. ee ee
~ = ie

‘The Environmental Protec*

lion Agency: is study%hg the |
feasibility of equipping -all

Federal vehicles with retreads .
ava way to recycle our nati:
ral resources, Last year, 100°
ruillion tire casings were diss.
carded-enaugh’ to circle. the.”
earth twice at the equator.

3

ead b

clock and gift shap

‘whole fruit. For the childres,, - & hard-cooked ¢ - _— _
aes F Bes, sliced About [0 minutes before, ea .
be sure to include milk as the 1 ¢ghtespaon margarine serving, melt the 1 tablespoon formal bree: whieh would be . : . ~
everage. _1 tablespoon mm sevimtine in mediuntsize try- relavant: to the individual. cir-. : stocked asa turn key installation. The Shoppe js,
WEEKEND BRUNCH 1A cups slightly crushed pan, Add cereal; stir to coat. cumstances. This.training. may -- located, leased equipped and stacked by": aeahe
* CASSEROLES corn flakes or other Remove coset oles from oven be obtained at various centres marketing experts, All you have to do is walk .
s. °  - ' ready-to-eat cereal prinkle rounded —lable-: ~such aS: - ee : a , pi moss
M4 cu regular margarine Mat ai Mt eup margarine | *200" of warm cereal in 1. B.C. Vocational Schools, behind the counter on opening day... +:
Yi enp flour __ in medismsize saucepan, ove 10 rcngerole just eage Of RA BOLT ke Your investment —anly the stock and fixtures. °
4 teaspoon salt low heat;.stir in flour and sea=, ant i onal oe ‘3; Community, Colleges... 5y-a >. Fer fallderailvennearters. . :
SOs ‘ VAR Weonmapters. Pit tly

- faa Universities, seating. vt
*, “EE the requirdd resources are-
_ not: immediately: available to

onings,.Remave, from qheat. »
Add ilk.” graduait , irri”

18h [eseoqea ary mentard Taher Qoaied. BES eer
eepogn ty mn ALE ABOUT TIME SHOPS, UMITED: ;,'

108 - 1004 Mainland 7) 6 ies

®

“LH only be two more days, hon,
_ dove the kids for me.”

f

‘Long distance.
At these rates.
tS not so far away.
Between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m, you can call most
places in BC. for only 23 cents a minute: my
maximum, station-to-station, if you dial:
‘yourself. Wouldn't someone love to hear —
your oy ,

“Dad's coming home Fluff.
You better have a bath!” -

- “He sounded
80 clase,” ,

- ROTHL@:

“You can talk with us

_ ._ dicapped * person, the Division

attend to. the needs of a-han-

“\) THE GOVERNMENT OF
THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH GOLUMBIA

oe SELECT STANDING COMMITTEE ON MUNICIPAL MATTERS —

Vancouver, B.C.. V6B 215 '

“NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS :

The Legislature
Municipal Matters to revi

British Golumbia with parti

_. .fespecting: real property tax tt

"distribution of feai property faxation, .

‘To assist the Committee In this review they Wish to hearfrom: —.: .

-. “individual private ‘citizens, organizations, local governments, etc., who oo

mmendations with respect:te properly

might have suggestions or-reco 3
al, commercial; industrial, agricultural;

~ taxation ‘affecting: residenti
‘urban arid rural,propertles, 2 5 2

questions on thell submi

a

__ the’ press early. in September. |.

474

| ON REAL PROPERTY TAXATION |

has authorized the Select Standing Committee on
ew REAL PROPERTY TAXATION procedures in :
cular emphasis on making recommendations 0 uy“ 8

x Jagislation necessary to ensure the equitable °

7

1

- / Anyone:intérested In presenting their views are requested to Inform the“. * ;
_ Committee of théit intent.to do 50 as soon as possible. They should If.at all’. ~ mea f
”* possible submit a written brief by Friday, August 23rd, 1974, © so an |
‘The Committee will study and review alll briefs after which a series of .
Publlo Hearings will beheld in September 1974 and those persoris who
have submitted briefs will-be giveri the opportunity to speak to and answer:

- - questio ssion. The Gommittee: will also ba prepared:
, ' to hea¥ Verbal presentations at these Hearings, =.

The dates, times and places of the. Public Hearings wilt be notified in

so ba prepared

|

Al correspondence shoiild be addressed to: io
| Carl Liden, M.LLA;, Charman,

> ~

<

i,
i

“: Select Standing Committee on Municipal Matters . | ;
-» The.Government of the Province of British Columbia.
Parliament Buildings, Victorla, B.C.. . aoe

te