Page 12

TERRACE “OMINECA’

Wednesday;

May-31, 196

Legion's
ladies
peddle
pancakes

An outdoor ‘pancake break-
fast’' will be {n order Saturday,
**Who wants to cook breakfast
when they can have one served
for only §0 cents,’' said Dot
Sheasby of the Ladles Auxillary
to The Royal Canadian Legion,
Branch 13 of Terrace.
The Auxiliary will be serving
pancakes in the Overwaitea park-
ing lot on June 3 from 8 a,m,
until 10:30 a.m, to raise funds
for the ice arena,
Representatives of the Ogilvie,
Five Roses and Nalley’s com-
panles, who are donating the pane
cake flour and syrup, will cook
the pancakes, Butter, sugar,
cream and coffee will be donated
by the Overwaltea store,
Members of the auxiliary hope
old man sun looks upon us fayor-
able, because if itrains there’ Il}
be no pancakes, ;

Terrace
Drugs

Kalum $t. 635-2727
Open Sunday 12-2 p.m,

Stores’’

Lakelse |
Pharmacy

Super-Valu Shopping
Centre
Phone 635-5617
Open Sunday 7-9 p.m,

“Your Rexall

PRESCRIPTION SERVICE \
DRUGS - SUNDRIES

THIS IS NOT A FREE PLUG for implausible video concocticns
concerning German prisoner of war camps. Wandering photo»

the Terrace airport, felt that
foreground and came up with the above.

erapher became intrigued by the old ammunition bunkers at ;

" HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. |

the shot needed something in the

3 Ib.
all wool
Pair ....

99¢ «3... $2.89

LEATHER WORK GLOVES .

Reg, $1.95 $1.29 3 pair

Special ........ “for
ALL REGULAR NAME BRANDS

EV’S MEN’S WEAR

A505 Lokelse Ave. _Phone 635-5420 [i

By Jean Sharp

Locally, provincially and na-
tlonally, girl guides have dream-
g}ed up a variety of projects for
the Centennial year.

York East division In central

to “better ourselves for "67,"?
Guides in Lakeview, Que., or-
ganized and held a youth parade

is not published or dispt:

This ad by the Liquor Control Boaid of by he Government of British Columbia,

_ A Pilsener by
| any other name
| 1S just another
Z beer!

Check hair for

cystic fybrosis

Checking hair and nail clippings
for high deposits of sodium isa
hew test for spotting cystic fib-
rasis, 4 Boston physician reports
in Today's Health.

It can be used on infants or
to sport carriers of the disease
| which strikes one out of a 1000
bables,

- Until ten years ago, it was
almost. always fatal before the
age of five,

Predicting who the carriers
are, the hereditary iZIness might
be prevented, says Dr. Harry
Shwachman of Children’s Hos-
pital Medical Centre,

OTTO SEZ: If we keep on pay:
ing for rockets, we'll soon
have no need for pockets!

‘Girl guides n
varied centennial projects

Ontaria has chosen as a project

dn February. The Quebec Council
of Girl Guides in supervising the’

eee e any Mfeatiesiy tbe

be

Expo dormitory campsite at St.

Leonard that can'accomodate 500

girls. A welcome centre in Mon-

treal is planned by the 500 mem-

bers of Les Guides Catholiques,
++

Brownles in Lethbridge, Alta,
are using cookle sale proceeds
to buy rose bushes, With the parks
and recreation department, they
will plant and care for a rose
garden autside the town's Japa
nese garden,

The Alberta council has estab
lished the Glenrose Auxillary
Hospital brary for handicapped
children,

Tha First Fort Churchill Air
Rangers have enrolled inthe Mam
itoba government hunter safety
tralning course, Eskimo girls who
are members are the First Ese
kimos to take the course,

_The Manitoba guide councils are
planning to ‘plant 1,000 choke-
cherry trees throughout the pro
vince,

Nova Scotia guides are orga.
nizing Camp Kanada, a TS-acre
permanent camp in West Pelpes.
wick, Saskatchewan guides are
starting a campsite on a mane
made Jake on the South Saskat-

camp and training centre called
Tsoona, in the Chilliwack valley.
+++

The national organization is
holding a national heritage camp

Trem ete

eed

ts

PRR T A sown a

- think T’d better drive

Nf King Fastures Spndicate,[ne., 1967. World eithte teurved,

“In the interest of highway beautification, don't

Belt
Pt
you:

chewan river, B,C. guldes are] *
adding a swimming pool for their| #

ah

SEES:

working on

in July, About 2,000 girls from
Canada and from countries whose
people have contributed to
Canada’ s heritage will attend the
camp. ;

Guides in Kapuskasing, Ont.,
are collecting, mending and cata-
loguing books for the town' s new
home for the aged.

Books on the history of guid.
ing are being prepared in Prince
Edward Island,.New Brunswick
and Ontario, ,

Slx of the 1,300 guides who
are daughters of Canada’s ser-
vice families living overseas will
attend the herltage camp,

A tour of two car loads of
guides ts planned, The girls will
visit Germany, France, Luxeme
bourg, Belgium and The Nether-
lands, Atthe guides? international
chalet in. Switzerland, a Cana
dian week will be held for meme
bers of the world association,

By ine rable
RAY WILLISTON

When the B.C, Forest Service
entered the motor age 50 years
ago it did-so in the face of a
certain amount of opposition
which seemed determined to
. keep horses and rigs as stan-.
dard transportation equipment,

The diehards who fought the
car as an uneconomical way
for the Service to go about its
was their defeat {f thay could
See the transportation facilities
used by its personnel today,

In 1923, “Root and Branch,’ '
a newsletter of the day, re-
ported “that In the year 1927
there was an expression of
opinion “that the expense of
keeping anumber of men, horses
and rigs onthe ground was
cheaper to the Department than
a smaller number and faster
means of transportation, such
as would be the case if Meht
cars were used,’

The author of the article, ob-
viously unsympathetic to thig
attituda, asked his readers
“How would you like to be de-
prived of. your car, your gas-
ollne speeder, your pump or-
power-iaunch, and go back tothe
horse and rig, the hand velo.
cipede and the row-boat,
cipede and the row-boat?" *

. otb+

Such a fate was not the over-
take the government’ s forestry
personne], In 1917, while land
patrols still continued to be
carrled out by horse or on foot,
‘a téw cars were purchased,
more or less as anexperig¢ment
and the result was a marked
increase in the elficiency of fire
patrols that year. The number of
cars Increased annyaliy, until
by the time of the 1923 news-
letter the Forest Service had
between 50 and 60,

The newsletter voiced noques-
tion as to wisdom of the seci-
sion to motorlze, “Previous to
the adoption of this means of
transportation,'* it said, when
a fire was discovered by or re-
ported ta a Forest Branch of-
ficer the information was. of
very little value, even where
good roads Jet right to the fire
as, owing to the length of time
occupied in getting there, it was
generally out of contro before
he arrived on the scene... ‘
“fCompare this with the pre.
sent situation, In any territory
where passable roads exist, the .
‘Forest Branch officer, on re-
ceiving a report of a fire, can
be there in less than an hour, -
with men and, equipment, ready.

result, many of what- would
otherwise develop into disas.
trous fires are checked and ex.
tinguished in their  {nelpient
stages.’ .
In that year 1923 the aero-
plane also was exerting its in-
fluence, particularly as an ald
to fire-fighting efficiency, ‘The
aeroplane,’’ the news « letter.
said, “has demonstrated con-
elusively its value both in fire
detection and as & meansoftram
sportation, Witness the exploit
of the late Major MacLaurin
jast year (1922) in taking acrew
of men and equipment into
Buttle Lake In the Interior of
Vancouver Island by aeroplane,
saving the crew of two days*
hike, and extingulshing a fire
which had every Indication of
developing Into a conflagration
before it had spread over an
area of 10 acres,’'

The same issue of “Root and
Branch’) examined the pros and
cons o1 the motorcycle, It had
been tried 10 years earlier in
1913, but this experiment had.
produced a list of reasons as
to why the motorcycle was un-
suitable,

horse-cnd

|| Loggers reluctant to leave
e-and-boggy equipment

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town site 45, cuddle VERTICAL (2 wda.) -
5. weaken. 49.Lake —- drop into 10. Algerian
&. plum 50. place water city .
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name Indian pleasant 28. salutation
18. became 29. stuffy ~~
lively Anawer to yeaterday’s puzzle. 30. steal
20. city in - 31. pronoun .
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- tion cH name

(0 1968, King Features Synd., Inc.)

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