C.W.L.

Terrace Catholic Womens
League held their annual
Fall Tea & Bazaar on
‘Saturday, October 30. Mrs.
Pat Savage and Mrs.
Marlene Munro convened
this event and tagged it as a
huge success with ap-
proximately $1250 reallzed.
All tables were well
patronized. The lucky
winners of the raffles were
as follows:

Hair Dryer donated by
Gordon & Anderson won by
Mrs. C, Johnson.

Barble ‘Doll and Outfits
won by Miss Kari Haugland.

Scarf and Shaw] set made
and donated by Sister
Dorothy won by Mrs. Vera

5.

Macrame Hanging and
Plant in handmade pot
made by Marlene Munro
and Pat Savage won by V.

Warner.
Aigh n made and donated -
by Mrs.

Ruksys won by Mrs.

Louise Cavialhiro.
: Sewing Basket donated by
Mrs. D, Gowe won by Mrs.
Frances Mueller, Kitimat,

~ News

Grocery Hamper donated
by Terrace Co-op won. by
Helen Brown.

Cake’ made by Mrs.
LaPlante won by Mrs. P.
Allchin. .

Vase and dry flower

ry

display donated Grace

Fell Porist won by Dot

Sieben. . :
Tea kettle donated

by
Kalum Electric won by M.
Marin. -

Book donated by Super
Valu won by Pat Savage.

The C.W.L. would like to
thank all the pecple who
donated including the
following merchants who
donated in various ways.

Mountview Bakery, Blue
Ribbon Bakery, Over-
waitea, Safeway, Shoppers -

Drug Mart, Lakelse
Pharmacy, Roses Shop,
Centra Florists,

Woolworths, Bill Youn
from Tillicum Theatre an
Terrace Herald and News
Advertiser for running free
ads in coming events
column.

*

from —

the Library.

by Elaine Perry
Kate Inoue, our Children’s

Librarian, and I are very”

eased to be at Terrace
lic Library. Thanks to
‘my precedessor, Mary Anne
Guenther, and the rest of
our staff, the lbrary is an
: inviting place and special to
the‘‘community. We will
continue to help the library
grow and to provide the
- materials .and services
' wanted by the people of
Terrace. We welcome your
. Suggestions and comments.
i Kate did a special
' Hallowe'en edition of our
‘story hour last Saturday
> witha ost stories, a
uuppet show and treats.
dren who attended the
Lions Hallowe’en party
» Sunday were also delighted
by Kate's puppet show.

BOOKS: NEW AND
RECOMMENDED
Lady Oracle by Margaret

Atwood, The third novel by
Canada’s internationally
aclaimed writer is bizarre
and satiric,

Small Ceremonies — a
novel by Canadian Carol

Bazaar -

‘Shields is refreshing in style ©

and sentiment.

Dick Turner's new book,
Wings of the North about his
adventures as a northern
bush pilot is now in’ cir:
culation. The author was. in
Terrace  .tast week
promoting the book and we
asked him to autograph the
library's copy. Turner's
first book was the popular
Nahanni, a story. of the
mysterious Headless
Valley. .

1976:
Christmas Seal

Program

medical research projects, .

“The-+1976 Christmas. Seal
Campaign, . British
Columbia's. , fifty-fourth,
begins November 1 with the

mailing of Christmas Seal.

. appeal etters to hundreds of.
thousands of British
Columbia homes. For. the

st' ten manths, volunteers
ave been. painstakingly’
preparing more ‘than one:
million pieces of mail
containing this year’s seals,

- 48. different ‘snowflake
designs, which will be
placed in the mail over the
next‘ two weeks. :

. - ‘The first British Columbta
Christtnas Seals Campaign,:
in\1922 raised $1,599.65 for
tuberculosis patient
weitere. Today, . grith rn

. Caripaign goal o ,000,:
the "BC. - Tuberculosis-
Christmas Seal. Society has
directed the main thrust of
its: efforts | against
respiratory. disease into

patient rehabilitation an
social support, public and
professional education
programs, and assistance in
the construction costs of
health units and. other
medical facilities. ;
B.C. Tuberculosis-
Christmas Seal Society
President Alex Clark, of
Prince George, said that the
expansion of Christmas Seal
Society programs against
emphysema, asthma, and
chronie bronchitis has been
made necessary by an in-
crease in the incidence of
these diseases, and he ap-
aled to the people of
ritish Columbia to respond.
enerously when their
Christmas Seal, letter

+ Mrs, Monica Lessard, 868
Pine Street,-Terrace, B.C. is
chairman of the Terrace
Christmas Seal Committee.’

varrives.:

- told to increase

- paricots,

DAVE ESTACAILLE, an em

Spas

ployee at Skeena Broadcasters, was
honoured by the Terrace Kinettes for his devotion to the annual Blood

Donor Clinic. Dave has contributed his blood no less than 20 times over
the past 12 years in Terrace and various other places. He was awarded

his 20th Award Pin by Kinette President Donna Hawes. The Kinettes
sponsor the annual Red Cross Blood Clinics ia Terrace.

’

Question: ;
A friend of mine raises.
goats and is using goat’s --
milk in her baby’s formula.
Is goat's milk suitable for
feeding: babies? - -

Answer: °
Goat's milk as an. infant
formula has ‘been found to

be nutritionally adequate in

all respects with the ex-
cepticn of the “B" vitamin,
Folacin, A daily supplement
of 50 micrograms of Folacin
is recommended and can be
obtained through. a
physician's prescription.
‘or 8 oz. of infant formula
use: § oz. fluid goat’s milk, 2
oz, water, 1% tablespoons
dextri-maltese -OR 2%
teaspoons of corn syrup. A.
note of caution: when using
raw goat's milk home
pasteurization is recom-

. mended. -

Question: Se
My’ husband just had a
medical check-up and was
intake of
tassium. Could you please
1] me which foods contain -
potassium and why the bed
needs it? - '

Answer!

Potassium is an essential

mineral: required by the
body for muscle and nerve
functioning as well as bein,

needed in the metabolism 0

carbohydrates. Food
sources of potassium in--,
clude:: bananas, orange
juice, cantaloupe, igs,
dates, --prunes, fresh

and winter squash.

: |

"Good things, when short, -
are twice at goad,’”’.
Baltasar Grecian

t
J

SCHEDULED HOURS:

,” Winter Session (November tst to Mz
10:00 am. - 6:00 p.m., Daily except Thursday.

‘ Reg

“THORNHILL REFUSE SITE

Effeotive November 1st, 1976, the Thornhill Refuse Site will be
open Sundays but closed Thursdays and Statutory Holidays.

: Ist to March 31st)

ional District of Kitimat Stikine
Wo. 9-4644 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C.

~ (Telephone: 636-7261)

russel sprouts, _

people.

Question: | bakers are not ed, In
Is there any danger that addition, those wleces which hag learned | (trent used
clay bakers contain lead were dangerous have been for teaching) what a papule
which leaches into the food? bannedfromuseonanyfood ji, the description can
Answer: vessels produced or im- atrinkt to ‘a a circular
The lead scare connected ported-into Canada. ule’
with pottery cookware was -+- Produced — by the Papue- aan ‘Le
associated with the glazes Nutrition Service, B.C, | Other primary skin,
which were lead based. Clay Department of Health lesions are macules
- : vesicles (basically small

La

SEE See DS

a
= fees.

The longest bicycle ever bullt was a tandem seating 10

‘

Have you ever tried to
describe arash or other skin
change to your doctor over
the telephone? This is one
area where descriptive
terminology is very im¢
portant, and a doctor may
refuse to attempt to identify,
a rash on the basis of the
patient’s description.
There are many skin
diseases, and if a patient
describes a small red lum
on the skin that hurts a bit
touched, the doctor will at
once think of a score of
diagnostic possibilities.
Dermatology, which is the
study of the skin, is taught
with the help of visual aids.
If one picture is worth many
words, one precise word is
worth many rather vague
descriptive words. This
presumes that the people
using the word have the
same mental picture of its. .

- INFO/HEALTH -

By Dr. Bob Young

‘

In addition there are
secondary skin changes
which may occur if the ski
is damaged. A scar is a good
example — the scar is not a

skin
in the skin following an

Injury.
Other secondary lesions
are scales (

arare condition in B.C. this
year!>, erusts, ulcers, ex-
coriations (scratches), and
fissures (cracks in the skin).

Like other trades and
dermatology

professions,

of its own.

ease, butisachange complex.

internal
ling sunburn,
and the

breakthro

Diseases of the
skin changes caus
disease have
always been fascinating,

ugha.

3, 1976, PAGE B3

sacar
saan
De

ee

has developed a vocabulary
e above are its
most basic words, and the
names given to spec
conditions are. often very

skin, and

downright exciting. due to
numerous recent scientific
Treatment
has become more rational,
specific, and effective.

The country with tha greatast length of inland waterways is
Finland with 9 total length of navigable lakes and rivers of
about 31,000 mites!

meaning. .

An an example, a ‘ump’
on the skin might be
described as a sharply
outlined, somewhat raised

 erea less than a centimeter
in diameter, varying in
color from red tp tan, and:
flat, coned, or circular in:
shape. .
is a description of a-
pule, a type of lesion seen:
- several diseases.

Once the budding doctor

blisters), ‘bullae (large
vesicles), nodules, twmors,
pustules and wheals (a
mosquito bite causes a

Nearing Completion in

TERRACE:

10 am. - 4 p.m. ‘
‘Mr, Moren

Brownies Recipe Fried Chicken

FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE

| Reprasentative taking interviews
at building site on Lakolse Ave.

Thursday, November 4th

wheal).

[

‘

nee er aed a et et eee ee

The Credit Union movement in British
* Columbia is a solidly established fact.
Has been for over 4Oyears. |

Ithas over 31% billion in assets, most of -

whichisin savings daposits. The
. deposils are fully guaranteed bya .
- Provincial Credit Union Share and
: Deposit Guarantee Fund, operations are

. Strictly regulated by provincial

. legislation, implemented by a chief
inspector who serves as the
- superintendent of Credil Unions,
~ Inother words, like ail financial institutions,
Credit Unions must run a tight ship.
* But, unlike mast other financiat
- ‘institutions, thay are free to choose their
own course. Andit's the members. ~
themselves, custamers like you, who ~
decide what the course shallbe. -

Autonomy

Of all the places. you can go to save or
borrow money, only the Credit Unions
are democratically run and controlled by
the members, who are customers just
like you. ;

The members elect the board of
directors from among the membership.
They vote on policy, and they share In
the profits of their Credit Union.

Because of this local control, each
Credit Union is extremely sensitive to lhe

7 finelout why 500,000
, British Columbians |

put their money

into credit unions.

~ needs of its community.

It wil tikely keep your money right there,
helping community businesses and

Service

Each Credit Union is free to tailor its
services to thenseds of its members.
There are, for example, Credit Unions
that areopen six days a week, and
Credit Unions thal aracpenonlyon. *
Wednesday aflerncons. —_

Most Credit Unions, however, olfer most
financial services. Among them: savings
accounts, term deposits and certificates;

chequing services, somewith interest;

loans and mortgages; lravellers ©- -

cheques and travel planning; insurance;

income tax service; consumer advice
-and debt counselling.

If you're not amang the 500,000 British

Columbians who belong to a Credit

Union, ask 4 friend about a nearby .

Credit Union you can join. He'IIbe glad

tohelp.

How to join
a credit union

Everyone in British Columbia is eligiole.
You can choose from: a community

it to yourself.

financing important community projects.

Credit Union where you live; an :
industrial, commercial or professional. -
Credit Union where you work; or an. -
associational or parochial Credit Union
that's part of an organization or church
you belong fo. .

Simply come into the appropriate Credit

Union, fill out an application, make a set ..
deposit of $1 to $25 in amembership.- °

share account, and you're In. ©

tellme more

about Credit Unions. free and without
obligation, because | never join anyihing
without a thorqugh investigation.

NAME oo. cock cccccuvgee ee eete veces

Address........... .

Marto: 8C. Central Credit Union
PO. Bax 2038
Vancouver. B.C. V68 3R9

CREDIT UNIONS

Better inso many ways. Prove

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