| And. the winners are...

These are the winning lottery numbers as provided by the B.C.
Lottery Corporation. In the event of a discrepancy between these
numbers and those held by the corporation, the corporation’s

numbers shall be held as correct.
LOTTO 8/49 © duly. 20,1991  10-11-22-26-30-33 Bonus 41
duly. 17,1991  02-08-09-20-23-43 Bonus 04
EXTRA July. 20,1991 04-35-37-87 - - |
July.17,1991  05-21-61-70
LOTTO-BC July. 20,1901 01-07-12-16-27-96._
LOTTO-BC duly. 20,1991  01-05-06-09-19-36 10-12-18-22-26-34
_Lueky Dip Bonus - 13+16-18-24-29-91 04-09-16-24-20-30
05-08-15-20-27-97 04-08-11-20-35-36
00-12-15-23-25-27 10-23-24-31-04.35
01-08-10-12-27-30 02-06-14-29-34-36
THE DAILY Metch6 Matchs Matcha Match 3 Match?
July.21,1001 081902 27511 41437360 4B
@45155 70765 9720 490 83
co 7oe2t2 63081 0859 201° oF
“duly. 20,1901 604398 91458 «S109 068972
316223 68748 444621 «885s
Sk 068011 45611 «2604 0«=— 391s
duly. 19,1991 976580 64306 6751 980 98

812678 967361 5163 943 82

S 287410 20110 3412 48408
"July 18,1991 S3tsa2 44840 0549083125
ae 169955 49065 2492 247 18
. e1es0s 84822 «1555 = 724s«GS
duly. 17,1991 02018331737 «6799 G16
202028 20617 7010 977 «20
. 972531 99655 0627 " 405 70
uly. 16,1901 799946 14869 5251 862s 10
158892 17585 5593 859 85
111849 804240451 690s
July. 15;1991 978018 sesot 9711 125 37
054271 82765 «0486 «= 010séD
ae 423082 11920 2247543047
BC KENO duly. 21,1901 06-09-10-19-34.46-49-50
duly. 20,1891 21-24-25-30-39-52.59-55
duly. 19,1991 15-18-23-28-35-40-41-49
July. 18,1091 08-16-28-31-39-43-60-56
July. 17,1891 02.06-14-29-44-46-50-56
- huly. 16,1691 14-22-30-94-38-46-48-54
duly, 16,1881 10-16-20-27-28-20-49-55
PROVINCIAL July. 19,1991 $500000 2805144 ;
$250,000 138794)
$100,000 3744577 -
$50,000 3708192 2096660
$6,000 1976398 «3190509 2171754
gaassad 2969602 2820010
4317565 3568820 2462349
4608726 3306643 3470060
1999436 2147502 2944193

4209485 3526773

Terrace Review — Wednesday, July 24, 1991 B15

The Terrace Aquatic Centre grounds set the scene for a small rescue last week as Jordan Cain
(above) and friend Steven Loptson rescued a nestling bird that had tried to fly the coop too soon.
Cain has nursed injured birds back to health and released them before, he said, and he intends
to do the same for this one. ;

Reading books from times
long past can be very entertain-
ing. We have a wonderful col-
lection of all kinds of books at
Heritage Park.

ARIES Domestic responsibilities weigh you down. A

Mar, 21-Apr. 1% special outing with just your spouse will be just
the thing to lif your spirits. Do not allow
yourself to become inundated with trivial
matters.

Revenge is not the answer to your present difem-
ma. Expect more from others and they will res-
pond. Keep your guard up.

The time to lay the old aside has come; respond
to change positively and the rewards will be
greater. Be appreciative.

Your attitude influences others. A-decision in-
volving money needs to be made; act conser-
vatively. Listen to your conscience.

LEO Avoid extended time away from home. Work

TAURUS
Apr. 10-May 20

GEMINI
May 21-June 20

- CANCER
June 21-July 22

July 23-Aug. 22 around the house consumes most of your atten-
tion. Act responsibly. Romance could lake on
greater importance.

VIRGO Accept invitation for social event. it will lift your

Aug. 23-Sept. 22 spirits and they could use a diversion. Depres-
sion will not last indefinitely.

Your creative juices flow rapidly. Channel them
into your business ventures. Take time to prepare
welt before imporiant meeting.

LIBRA
Sept. 23-Oct. 23

SCORPIO Do not allow yourseif to be swept up in useless
Oct. 23-Nov. 21 arguments. Remain calm under pressure and
your efforts will be noticed.
SAGITTARIUS Give way to yur impulses and make that special
Nov. 22-Dee. 21 phone call. Your ego will not suffer and you will
make someone's day.
CAPRICORN New development in romance stymies your
' Dec. 22-Jan. 19 natural impulses. Accept graciously the backseat
and console yourself in knowing that good for-
tune awaits you.
AQUARIUS Unusual obligations force you (o come to terms

Jan. 20-Feb. 18 = with family enigma. Your natural curiosity
‘ disturbs others but will put to rest any remain-

ing doubts about your ancesiry.

You may have overlooked your health duc toa
busy lifestyle. You would be wise to slow down
and possibly contact health professional for a
quick check-up.

PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar. 20

Bert’s Delicatessen
<j, Gog fishing?

Let us prepare your first
bite! Super sandwiches, fresh salads,
beverages, sausages, European
delicacies. Phone ahead and we'll
have lunch ready when you arrive!

4603 Park Ave., Terrace

One such book is an old
Watkins Cook Book. Reading
the book proves that early
female settlers of the Terrace
area were just as beauty-
conscious as we are today.

A hand-written recipe in the
frontcover of this 1938 Watkins
Cook Book relays to us a
special recipe for ‘‘Taking
Years Off Your Age’’. Mix one
egg white with 2 tablespoons of
water and the juice of one
lemon. Apply with a piece of
cotton, leave on 20 minutes,
and wash with cold water.

For those of us a little more
worried about the signs of
aging, these problems also were
addressed years ago. The
following is a facial treatment
to remove wrinkles.

Combine % cup sour milk
with 1 tsp. rice flour and a
pinch of borax. Apply at bed-
time, leave on for 20 minutes,
and wash off with cold water.

Happily, it seems that the
owner of the cookbook was not
only interested in the
beautification process but also
collected a wide variety of
newspaper recipes of that time.
This recipe for an economical
sugarless pudding, called War-
time Pudding, won a Mrs. Mc-
Carthney a prize, It called for:

2 cups flour,

3 level tsp. baking powder,

1 pint canned pears; and
juice,

Y4 cup dry bread crumbs,

% tsp. salt,

3 tbsp. shortening or dripp-
ing.

The directions are simple.
Mix dry ingredients and rub in
shortening. Cut pears in small
bits and add. Mix in the pear
juice and make a batter that
just holds it shape. Turn into

| greased basin, large enough for

the pudding to double in size.
Cover with waxed paper; and
steam for one and a half hour.

Another book, entitled Con-
sult Me and written in 1902 in
England, not only has recipes,
it also tells the reader with
what and how to cure common
ailments. This alphabetical en-
cyclopedia tells us under D,
that dancing has always been a
great source of amusement. It
expresses joy and hilarity by
gestures and attitudes of
various yet graceful kinds. Few
exercises are more beneficial to
the body than dancing. It
preserves and restores health, if
used in moderation.

It gives exercise to the organs
of life and elasticity to the
muscles. The lungs are expand-
ed and circulation of the blood
is promoted. It gives tone to
the stomach, and promote all
the neccessary secretions and
prevents all obstructions in the
viscera.

Under C is the Cold Water
Cure. The cold water treatment
is that which nature has placed
in the power of all her
creatures. Without water taken
inwardly and applied outward-
ly, there can be no health. All
this good advice is printed right
in amongst the recipes for mak-
ing jams, pudding and what
not.

All in all, this small collec-
tion from our heritage cook
books will bring today’s
readers not only beauty, it is
also good for a chuckle.

Recent visitors to Heritage
Park were Simone Weiss and
Katja Klingler from Germany.
It was Klinglers’ first time to
vur country and the third time
for her friend Simone. Simone
is thinking of permanently
locating here in B.C. She toid
me that she is either moving to
Nanaimo or to Terrace, her
two favorite places in B.C. ,
Simone is in the nursing field

TAs THINGS ONCE WERE

Reports from Terrace’s Heritage Park

by Alie Toop

and friend Katja works with
handicapped people. We might
see them here again in the
future.

Sigrid Walliser of Hamburg,
Germany also visited the park
last week. She was an in-
teresting person. She comes
from a very musical family,
and plays various instruments.
Her favorite by far is the
violin. She’s not only an im-
pressive player, she also teaches
it. I can actually go on and on
about all the people, from all
over the world, we meet when
they visit Heritage Park.
Recently, Irene and Elmer

Peterson visited the Park. They

lived in Terrace from 1950 to
1973. Their daughter Melody .
was born in Terrace on New

Years’ Day, 1963. Melody lives

in Calgary, and Irene and
Elmer now live in Armstrong.
This was their first visit back
since they left.

Heritage Park is now open
seven days a week. Tours start
at 10:30 a.m. and go all
through the day. The last tour
starts at 4:30 p.m. Office hours
are 10-6 daily. For informa-
tion, please phone 635-4546.

The annual Oldtimers’ Reu-
nion Banquet is this Saturday
at the Terrace Inn. This is the
last call to get your tickets.
They are available at Northern
Health Care and at Rose’s
Ladies Fashions. You can also
phone Aileen Frank, Julia Lit-
tle or myself for tickets — and
we even deliver (in town only).

Thanks to Sarah DeLeeuw,
one of the park's tour guides,
for her contribution to this col-
umn. Also a thank you to the
Terrace Regional Museum
Society for making available
documents used in past col-
umins.

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