Slides come with warm weather Se small slides have occured local highways over Haag the past week, and with the current warming trend slide activity could increase, says regional highways manager John Buckle. _, According to Buckle, slides that occured on Highway 16 between Terrace and -Prince Rupert during cold weather last week were small and “a bit of a surprise". He says the slides were caused by high . Winds and while there were no injuries, one vehicle did drive into _€@ slide and another was trapped between two separate slides a few : hours Jater, ' With the recent change in _ weather, Buckle says, the situation has changed. He says ‘that his office is monitoring the situation, but as the weather changes so does the threat of a slide. The greatest threat at the present time, he says, is on Hwy. 37 and 37A. There were two small - slides ‘Monday night in the Bear Pass area and another further north on _ Hwy. 37. _ Buckle says that anyone travell- ing Hwy. 16W or Hwy. 37 or 37A who is concerned about avalanche activity can get up to date information by phoning toll free 1-800-663-HWYS. Anyone unable to obtain up to date information from this source and has real cause for concern, he adds, should as a last resort phone the Terrace highways radio . room at 638-2240, Break-in at school A break and enter at Cassie Hall Elementary School over the weekend netted the thief or thieves a total of $1,200 in goods. Taken, says Cassie Hall prin- im cipal Bob Peacock, were a Yam- aha electronic drum machine, a small guitar amplifier, a Sony — | ghetto blaster and a Panasonic VHS video tape recorder. He says that entry to the school was gained by melting a plexiglass window with a torch in order to open an exterior door. An RCMP investigation is underway, says Peacock. Fine Dining in quiet surroundings! 5 p.m. — 10 p.m. 4620 Lakelse Avenue 638-8141 =F = Mon.—Thurs. 10:30 a.m, — midalght Fri. & Sal. 10:39 a.m. — 1am. _ Sunday 12:00 a.m, — 10 p.m. . 4913 Keith Avenue, 638-1848 o 638-8034 _| GIM’S - RESTAURANT & Chinese & Canadian Food v OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK i Mon - Wed 11:30 am, — 10:00 pum. i Thursday 11:30 an. —~ 11:00 pom, Up SSD Fri - Sat HI; 530 att. — £00 aum, Sunday 12:00 am. 10:00 p.m. 4643 Park Avenue 635-617] Carrousel : G 1 at the Hotel Terrace Hote 635-6630 The name is different, but the good food and service remain the same!! Monday to Saturday 6:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday — 7:00 a.m, to 8:00 p.m. Saay Vay | AN Nay Specializing in Chinese Cuisine and Canadian Dishes { 4606 Greig Ave., lor Take-Out _— spend Terrace,B.C. Ph, 635-6184 | papper _ [ And the ABORTION IS KILLING CANADA’S FUTURE Sponsored by Terrace Pro-Life, Box 852 — Never to Live, Laugh or Love wet rt winners are -- These are the winning numbers as provided by the B, C. Lottery Corpora- fion. In the event of a discrepancy between these numbers and those held by the B.C. Lottery Corporation, the latter shall be held as.correct. These are the winning lottery numbers for the week of: Feb 12 - Feb 17, 1990 LOTTO 6/49 Feb. 17, 1880 17-18-21-22-23-45 Bonus 07 a, Fab. 14, 1980 11-14-28-28-44-47 Bonus 20 EXTRA ve Feb. 17,1980 -—«»«24-49-76-01 Feb. 14, 1880 04-47-67-05 ‘LOTTO BC - Feb..17, 1990 08-09-18-19-25-92 EXPRESS Feb. 17, 1900 423720 ; Soa ts - §48536 639770 452138 PROVINCIAL Feb.16,1990 9 S475747 BC KENO Feb. 17, 1990 02-05-17-20-35-42-47-53 Feb. 16, 1990 09-12-18-20-24-40-44-64 “Feb. 15, 1980 0719-25-91 40-44-4051 Feb. 14, 1990 04-15-18-95-97-44-51-64 Feb. 19, 1980 06-07-16-21-22-25-98-56. Feb, 12, 1000 © -(04-05-15-97-47-40-59-55 PUNTO GELECT _ Feb, 17, 1990 LA by 4+ HOCKEY #1 -, Feb, 17, 1980 STL by 4+ Feb. 17, 1890 MTL by 4+ Feb. 17, 1986 TOR by 1 Feb. 18, 1980 BOS by 4+ Feb. 18, 1990 WPG by 44 PUNTO SELECT Feb, 18, 1990 HTF by 2 HOCKEY #2 Feb. 18,1990 - PHI by? Fob. 18, 1990 EDMby 1 Feb. 18, 1980 BOS by 4+ Fob, 18, 1900 CHI by 2 , Feb. 18, 1990 WPG by 4+ . : ae eee eee ee ee Te a, ee eee “WORD OF MOUTH | presented by College of Dental Surgeons of BC. OPTIONS IN COSMETIC DENTISTRY One of the fastest growing areas in dentistry today Is cosmetic dentistry. Simply put, this refers to a variety of dental techniques thai can modify and improve the appearance of atoothAeeth. Inthis column, I'd fike to elaborate on a few of the more common procedures performed in dental offices across the province. The treatments described may not be suitable for your particular situation since restrictions do apply, but the Information can be used as a basis for | further discussion with your dental tearm. Bonding - Gappad, chipped and stained teeth can dramatically benefit from a dental technique called bonding. Bonding Is the process of aitaching natural-looking plastic or porcelain material to the tooth's surface. Chipped and irregular-sized teeth can be bullt - up, shaped andcoloured with liquid bonding material resembilng the consistency of nail polish, Discoloured teeth can be treated by attaching pre-shaped laminate veneers to them in a technique similar to applying an artificial fingemail. Bonding restorations will need to be inspected, maintalned and periodically replaced but, unlike crowns, Iittle-or no tooth needs to be removed In the initlal , placement. Vital Bleaching Is another alternative for discoloured teeth. Ina series of dental treatments, cumulative applications of a peroxide solution are used to whiten teeth darkenad through injury or stained from tetracycline, smoking and coffes. Bleaching Is less expensive than veneers or crowns and usually requires no alteration of the tooth's structure. Non-vita!l Bleaching can treat testh that have darkened after root. canal procedures. In these cases, a bleaching solution Is placed Inside the canal until the best possible resuit is obtained, at which __ time it's replaced with white filling material and sealed. Crowns are restorations that cover or "cap" teeth, and are often recommended to strengthen teeth weakened by large old fillings, cracks or chips. Growns are commonly applied to teeth after root canal treatments. Teeth will need to be downgraded In size prior to their placament. Orthodontics - Demand for orthodontic treatment, for crowded, protruding and gapped teeth, Is en the increase as braces have become smaller and more esthetic than we remember from our childhood days. | _ Ask your dental office for examples and pictures which will best demonstrate the effectiveness of the above procedures. This column Is provided by B.C. dentist, Dr. William McNiece. - Information within ls not intendad to diagnose or plan treatment, readers should consuittheir dentist for individual dental care. Readers‘ questions are welcome. Please wate: Werd of Mouth, Collega of Dental Surgeons of B.C., Sulte 800, 1765 W. | &th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., V6 C6 2 gape tyson cccinimaiit an LET Name On ae sk et nm CAEN TRS erecta ERR ees vr 5