Abortion rate continues to rise

The number of therapeutic
abortions performed in Canada
during the first half of 1972
increased by nearly a third over
the same period a year ago,
Statistics Canada reported
today. The number of abortions
per 100 live births also in-
creased by about 33 per-
cent,

The figures were reportedina

bulletin issued by the bureau's
Health and Welfare Division.
They showed 18,801 therapeutic
abortions performed on

Dental

WHO'S WHO IN DENTISTRY

In this age of specialization,
the public can get confused over
who does whal, especially in the
health professions in which
Latin is still king of titles,

Specialists in dentistry, must
Spend two to Lhree more years
in school to become qualified for
such designations, but even
some of them have trouble
pronouncing their own titles. So
here's a quick rundown on
who's who in dentislry:

Endedontist: He treats in-
fections of the pulp or nerve of a
tooth. He can save many teeth
thai al one time had to be ex-
tracted. Endodontists have
nothing to do with the human
posterior.

Oral Surgeon: Here’s a
simple name for a dentist who
treats complicated extractions,
jaw fractures, cysts, tumours
and other injuries of the mouth.

Orthodontist:
mistaken for a bird doctor, this
stalwart straightens teeth and

Sometimes.

Canadian residents between
January 1 and June 30 this year,
as compared with 14,168 in the
same 1971 six-month ‘period.

The number of abortions
per 100 live births rose to 10.1
from 7.6 a year earlier,

All provinces showed in-
creases over Lhe first half of
1971. The largest numerical
increase wa 8s recorded in
Ontario, where the number of
therapeutic abortions grew by
2,600,an increase of 35 percent.
The largest percentage in-

‘Topics

is responsible for preventing
and correcting more serious
irregularities in tooth position
and jaw relationship.
Pedodontist: This specialist

“has nothing to do with feet. He

treats all kinds of oral con-
ditions of children, but
generally refers major or-
thodonlic treatment or surgery
lo other specialists.
Periodontist: He teats
diseases of the gums and other
supporling structures of teeth.
Prosthodontist: He con-
centrales on partial and full
dentures and sees you through
adjustments and possible

. Tefittings.

Dental Hygienist: Although
not a specialist in the above
sense and nearly always a
woman, she is trained to take
over the duties of cleaning teeth
--or prophylaxis as it is typed on
your bill, She also frees the
denlist from other duties so he
can ‘concentrate on diagnosis
and therapy. - (Canadian
Dental Association

Se

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SLOW- BREWED MATURALLY AGEO:

crease was reported from
Yukon and the Northwest '
Territories 300 per cent, based
on a 1971 first-half figure of 6
and a 1972 figure of 24.

Newfoundland, - which
reported 30 abortions in the first
half of 1971 had 77 in the same
period this year, for an increase
of 156 percent.

Catholic
Women’s
League Bazaar

The Terrace Catholic
Women's League annual Fall
Bazaar, Tea and Rummage
sale was held November 18.

Convenors for the event were
Mrs. Des Connaughton and Mrs
A.J. Hamel], The tea roam was
under the convenorship of Mrs.
John Fosty while Mrs. J. Toran
convened the rummage sale.

Other events at the gathering —
included home baking, sewing,
religious articles, a fish pond,
novelties, and a white elephant
sale,

First prize, a set of Teflon
Cookware donated by Gordon
and Andersen was won by Mrs.
B, Hamel and a Polaroid
Portrait Camera donated by
Terrace Photo was the secend
prize won by A. Partridge.

Mrs. L. Sperandio won the
third prize donated by Al & Mac -
The prize was an electric frying
pan.

Fourth prize was a quien size
blanket from Simpson Sears
and it was awarded to Mrs. P.
LeRoss.

Other prizes werea cake from
Mountain View Bakery which -
went to Marilyn Grise; a rug
from Woolworth’'s that went to
Emily Karpyshyn, a Miss
America, Plane from Terrace
Transfer which was awarded to
Mrs. J. Hatton. an iron from
Kalum Electric which went to
Mrs, J. Wideman; a cardigan
from Mrs. C, Hart won by Mrs.
Kofoed; poodle dogs from Mrs.
R. Legace which were won by
Mrs. E. Lever: a blanket won
by Mrs, B. Kearney and a
Barbie Doll and clothes donated
by Columbia Stores that was
won by Allison Fredricks.

The Catholic Womens League
would like to thank all those who
help organize and those who
+ patronized the: event.’ Thanks
also go to the Terrace 5-$1; the
Terrace Co-op,.' Overwaitea
stores and Mrs. B. Hamel.

THE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

Social and Personal.
By Agnes A Walker .. ay

5635-6434

Tennant in Penticton.

Mr, and Mrs. Ted Gough and
family, Halliwell St., left

Miss Jane Tennant, Keystone
Apts. will be spending a few
days at Christmas with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

SERVE YOUR.SPORTS
SUPER SKI SANDWICHES

When your athletes, both young and old, drag their weary
bodies home trom a hard day of skilng and skating and snow-
mobiling, serve (hem up a delicious and hearty sandwich that:
will restore their depleted energy supply.

For fun and a change ‘of pace why not make some many-
tiered open face sandwiches,

And for goodness sake don't be afraid to make sandwiches.
up with a wide variety.ot light or dark rye breads, with or wilh-
out caraway seeds, or ‘the ever-popular white sliced loaf,

Send them back out’ an the slopes well-Jed and raring to go.

Serve Them ore Rye.

Remember bread is an energy food too. Also that toasting
bread doesn't change any of its nutritious value These sand- .
wiches are really energy packed! :

Turkey on Rye
Serves 6 -
Turkey slices
6 onion rings
6 pickles
8 cheese slices
6 slices ryebread .

Butter rye bread and pile on the rast of ingredients.

Eggs onRye
Serves 6
6 slices of bacon, cooked until crisp, crinkled
Ye cup chopped onion .
8 eggs slightly beaten
1 tablespoan chopped pimento
Ya cup chopped green pepper
dash of pepper
6 slices rye bread toasted

In 2 tablespoons bacon drippings cook onicn and green pepper
until tender. .

Blend in eggs, pepper, pimento and bacon. Webi Sd ke Td eas fe;
Cook over low heat-until eggs are. Sel, string occasionally
Seive on toasted rye bread. . : or

Ham and Cheese on Rye
Serves 6

6 thick slices af ham

6 slices processed cheese
12 slices of pineapple

6 slices of loasted rye bread

Sauté ham and pineapple.
Top each plece of toast with ham, pineapple rings and cheese ;
slice. ;

Place under broiler until cheese bubbles.

Beef on Rye
Serves 6
1 10 ounce can tomato soup -
% cup chopped onion
papper © :
6 slices processed cheese
1 pound ground beef
% teaspoon salt
-. § Slices toasted rye bread
12 thin green pepper rings

Mix ” cup soup, beef, onion, salt and pepair. ;

Shape into patties. .

Broil 8 - 10 minutes or until they have reached desired
doneness, .

Place on toasted rye bread.

Top each with a cheese slice, wo green pepper rings and
some of the remaining soup.

Broil until cheese bubbles.

i

| Fast take out Exotic: meats

" Ganedian & Chinese Foods.

' Open Mon, thru Sat. loam. tola
~ Sunday N am, to. 10 pm. .

saturday via't the. ikatsey ferry ;
for Vancouver Island where -
they will spend Christmas. with:
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam

Gough at Parksville. They

plan to return Dec. 28,

:

Expected to arrive Dec, 22 to 7

spend Christmas with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Skoglund, 5106 Highway 16
West, are their son-in-law and
daughter, Const: James. Mason -
and Mrs. Mason and wee sons of
Surrey

Miss Dorothy McLean. who
has been teaching in. Terrace
since September leaves
Thursday to spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart McLean at New West-
minster.

Also leaving Thursday for
New Westminster to spend
Christmas with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Louie Morris is
Miss Margaret Morris. Miss:
Morris also teaches in Terrace.”.

Dr’s Don and Jean Strangway
and family, Gair St., leave
Friday for Bella Coola where
they will spend Christmas-with
Rev. and Mrs. Wilber James:

andfamily, They plan toreturn. ._
Dec. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron ‘Gowe and .
six children, Straume Ave.,
plan to leave "Thursday, Dec. 21.
to fly down to .the coast where
they will spend Christmas and
several days with his parents,
Mr. and. Mrs. Gowe at White
Rock. During the holidays Mrs.

: Gowe also hopes to fly over to

Nanaimo to visit with her sister,
watson. ..
Mr.

and Mrs. David

- Newman, Sparks St, will have

as their house guests ‘during the

holiday season, her parents,
. Mr, and Mrs. E. Spratt. of

Beatty, Sask. They were ex- .
pected to arrive Sunday, Dec.
17.

Mrs.  Otta Lindstrom, 4823
Haugland, left by air Friday

. morning for Vancouver where

she. will receive medical -’
treatment.

" Miss Betty Barton is expected
home from University of B.C...’

today to spend Christmas here
with her family, Mr. and Mrs.
Stan” Barton and Sue, Skeena.

ocelot ;

Expected to ‘ie, today, .

(Dec., 20) to spend | Christmas

with their son-in-law and

_ daughter Mr. and Mrs. William

P. Benzer, 4728 .Tuck, are Mr.
and Mrs, E.J. Rabone of
Surrey, B.C. ‘ ;
“Miss Margo Bates, Lazelle
Ave, will spend Christmas with

her parents, Mr.’ and-Mrs. ‘Art °*'
Bates, former -residents ‘of

Terrace and now residing in ,
. Vancouver. Also visiting at the |

.. Bates home will be Quint Wilcox. :
‘+ Of Terrace,

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Helm |
-and three children, Gair St., left

Tuesday Dec, 19: to. spend the

”... Holiday Season in Hawaii. plan
to return Jan. 7.

: Visiting her parents, Mr. and

’ Mrs. Brock Norbirg and sister,

Rhonda, for Christmas will be
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Piwek. Mr. “
Piwek is manager of a food
store in Chilliwack,

Mr. and Mrs, s, David Ferguson
of Victoria, B.C. are expected | ‘0
arrived in Terrace
December 23 to spend ¢ the
festive season with: Mrs.
Ferguson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell O'Boyle of of Lazelle
Avenue,

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1972 i

- Now: ‘Open
L& R ‘MUSIC LT.

“Hew Music School in Terrace,

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