CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 28, 1966 , Eating Sweet Sticky Food Will Produce Tooth Decay By Dr. Alan Richardson WKHU Dental Consultant Continuing with my discus- sion of modern methods of pre- venting tooth decay, one of the most obvious is to eat good food. Centinued eating of soft sweet sticky foods will produce tooth decay. The more candies, | 9, cake, cookies, bread and jam eaten the faster the teeth will decay and the higher the cost of fixing the teeth. The sweet foods are partl- cularly harmful when eaten be- tween meals and at bedtime as pieces of the cookies, etc., will Plywood Has Vital foie in Building | Fir plywood.has long been considered anes workhorse of the construction industry. Plywoo: panels can be found in one aa plication or another on almost ction site across intry, * Plywood’s light Welent, raat strength, convenient 4’ size and waterproof glue‘ he plus ease of handling’ give it. many advantages over other ‘construc- a primary role in e ic Gon, heavy construction, indust- rial, farm and marine’ applica-} tions, di remain on the teeth for a long : |perlod of time. The bacteria will Ilve off the sugar and produce an acld waste product which will break down the tooth enamel producing a cavity. Ig sweets must be eaten they should be eaten at meal- time. as other foods and bever- fe will wash away some of the at icky pleces left on the teeth. The remaining particles should be removed by brushing, Another good method of pre- venting decay is, of course, use of a tooth brush. The bacteria in your mouths require food (sugars) to produce the acids that break down the dental enamel. If the particles of food left on the teeth after eating are immediately remov- ed, the number of. bacteria and cavities will decrease. The teeth should be cleaned by a) orashing, after each meal and at be Tooth “jecay can be pre-| vented. Drinking water which contains one part per million of fluoride will reduce tooth decay up to 65 per cent. If, in fluoridated.. communities, ‘the children use a fluoride’ tooth paste and have their teeth paint- ed with a fluoride solution the overall reduction is increased to 85 per cent, Avoiding ott sweet sticky foods will care of most of the femalning cy per cent WEDDING 5 took place eas at Sicamous United Church | tre near Chilli of Peter Holuboff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holuboff of Robson, and Eleanor Kallio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; ing themselves, This fund-rals- Mrs. Matt Kallio of Sicamous. Walter Holuboff of Cas-| ing campal, tlegar, cousin of the groom, was best man and Moses Zibin of Castlegar was an‘'usher. A reception was later held for the couple at Robson. “Geekla Week” Is Vital Part of Guide Training Mrs, J. S. Kendricks, pro- vinclal guide commissioner has announced that “Cookle Week,” the - traditional fund-raising campaign for brownles, guides and rangers in B.C., will be held e e- Minor Hockey Meeting The annual meeting of the Castlegar and Dis- trict Minor Hockey Association will be held in the Hi Arrow Arms banquet room on April 28 at 8 p.in, for annual report and eiectioi of offi ficers for the coming season. ‘All Interested Persons Please Attend bs : 6 from April:28 to May 7. Girls from every corner of the province will set out in groups during the week to sell their annual share of guide cookies, : For every package a girl sells, her pack receives 7% cents to be used to purchase pack Waneta Airways | “LIMITED ma Ey Government Approved FLYING SCHOOL Air Charter Service - Rentals - Sightseeing Flights Located at the Castlegar Airport PH. DAYS 365-7444 PH, NIGHTS 365-7085 and badges, and to ald communi- ty service work, A similar share of profits pore into the division treasury assist leadership training, to hele girls attending national and international -camps.‘and to maintain division campsites. A small help run the oft o and to maintain the provincial 80-acre camp and training cen- Guns = Guns - Guns —— See Our Custom Rifles — Redfield Scopes and Mounts Inetfalled By Our Professional Gunsmith Reloading -' Supplies - Tools - Dies - Powder Primers - Empty Cases Nosler - Speer - Sierra - Bullets The guiding concept teach- es the girls the wisdom of help- is a vital part of gz in responsible their train: citize Guide “Cookie Work to Commence Scon on Notre Dame $4 Million Building Program te a Designs for two new acad- emic buildings which, with ex- isting dings, provide facilities for 1,200 full-time un- dergraduates’at Notre Dame Un- ther Aquinas Thomas, SA, pre: sident of ‘the ‘university. included in the conshuction complex also. Other facilities included in the library building are’ 600 reader stations, ‘reference and isa Total costa ‘of the develon ment is iversity at neon have been an 8] uld commence in the near fu- ture. This was announced by Fa- EACLE ATE FOR .. AIRLFENE _RESERVATIONS ' = @ MEXICO - HAWAIIAN AND EUROPEAN FOURS ARRANGED ‘e CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR THE WESTERN HOTEL CHAIN r WEST’S DEPT. STORE Phone’ 365-7542 UNE 10- | $4,150,000, based on pee drawings ‘for the periodicals curri- culum library, lounges tor fac- ulty: and students, and library administration. ‘The _e: new as submitted by the architects. je archite the: new library building and science complex is “rugged. strong and bold,” as described bv. John Di. Castri, architect. They reflect the rugged grand- eur of the mountains among which the campus nestles. To a depree the terrain dic- tates. that! the: buildings shall be of contemporary. splitlevel design to. conform’ to the con- tour of the slopes. The build- ings relate to each other and to isting structures already on campus. space for approxi: mately, 00,000 volumes is be-| ing provided in the new library. Notre Dame expects to have some 40,000 volumes onl hand by the end of this year. Pre- sent facilities for housing these is inadequate and many are now stacked in class- itectural style of| 000. d. Uke the library will cost of this is $1,500,- The science complex, which be a four- storey structure, will contain 18 laboratories cand two: lecture theatres will accommodate 100 students: each, ‘The laboratories will be for physics, chemistry and biology. . Additional facilities include seminar rooms, a biology mu- seum, a departmental library with reader stations, a period- teals reading room and faculty offices, Being constructed at an es- timated cost of $1,800,000, the science ‘building will accommo- date 1,200 students in the three faculties. There will be one la- boratory for faculty research. The new student residence will cont $850,000. of the new li- room space, In keeping with the semi- nar-tutorial system ‘of ‘learning sed at Notre Dame, this build-] 100,000. ‘Th se! seminar rooms in the science Building, Trail. GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE $194 Highway Drive in the Millar and Brown Phone 364-1822 WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE Open Weekdays 1 p.ns. . 5.30 pm. Dron Briton 1 ne brary building and science com- plex is being made possible through a a public appeal for $2,- e balance of the'to- tal cost is being obtained from other sources, including CMHC loans. The public campaign for capital funds, under chairman- ship of Pasquale Capozzi of Ke- lowna, is being organized thro- ughout Britis ‘Columbia, Na- tional corporations: with instal- lations or‘doing business. with- in the university’s constituent area will be approached through head offices in major cities a- cross Canada. “Public money raised by Notre | Dame University. growth found: Era ee Weatherby Ammunition and Rifles “Semaphore, ots, handi- . ceatt: camping Sa aaeea tei Fistols psa eae ership asec Seopes : are a few things the girls are learning,” guide S cttictis’ sala said Browning Rifles and Shotguns thi 3 als to Custom Re-Loading WANTED — FOR CASH OR. TRADE ing. SHOTGUNS — RIFLES — PISTOLS higher education and cultural a- “So pleas is Norm’s Sport Shop menities considerably beyond those now enjoyed. Otherwise, | i 300 Baker St. NELSON, B.C. Ph, 352-2015 Open Mondays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. we cannot hope to ‘develop and retain our primary and most | Ee able, progressive “Jeaders.” THE BRITISH COLUMBIA MEDICAL PLAN. | _ Gives help where help is needed! Comprehensive prepaid medical coverage available to. any resident ‘and his family in British Columbia on an individual basis. ‘No one. is: excluded, regardless of age, health or income. “ENROLLMENT PERIOD APRIL 1-30 “FOR COVERAGE COMMENCING JUNE 1 - NEW LOW RATES GIVING HELP WHERE HELP IS NEEDED! Basic rate tor- SUBSCRIBER WITH TAXABLE INCOME OVER $1,000 IN 1965 ; i MONTHLY ONE PERSON $ 5.00 FAMILY OF TWO. 10.00 FAMILY OF THREE OR MORE 12,60 SUBSCRIBER WITH TAXABLE INCOME OF $1 70 $1,000 IN 1965 QUARTERLY 6 7.50 16,00 18.75 MONTHLY PER HALE YEAR $2.50 $15.00 Two 5.00 30.00 FAMILY OF THREE OR MORE 6.25 37.50. ‘ SUBSCRIBER WITH NO TAXABLE INCOME IN 1965 MONTHLY. of the library buitding and science complex,” Father Aquinas explained. “These funds will be administ- ered by a board of trustees es- tablished for this specific pur- pose. “The fact must be faced,” he added, “that if the interior of our province is to grow at a more rapid rate, we must make full use of all our re- sources, including our human urces,’? reso He continued: “We must be prepared to provide facilities for A FAMILY AFFAIR your whole family is probably eligible for, Dad, membership in the credit unton if you're a mem! Have the family join and start the saving habit carly —they'll carry it over into later life. Besides taach- ing the habit of thrift, savings earn attractive divi- dends and ir most cases are match ed with Life Savings Insurance by CUNA Mutual —a company: owned and operated by credit union members. All this at no extra cost fo you. JOIN THE CREDIT UNION MAKE IT AFAMILY AFFAIR CASTLEGAR CREDIT UNION Miss M. D. “HL Reith, Mgr. George Terhune, Ast.-Mgr. -» Phone: 365-7232 We ds of the Ki GW.G. Work Clothes Stanfield’s Underwear Carss’ Wool Pants & Shirts Venetian Blinds > Measured, and installed Enamelled Pots & Pans « ‘Complete Line OF. ' Groceries: at Fair ~~ Prices’ Every: Day — Free Daily. Delivery — ‘CHEVELDAVE’S MERCANTILE LTD. (105 Main St?” Ph. 365-7417 CASTLEGAR, B.C. QUARTERLY = Sern FAMILY OF 7 \FAMILY OF THREE OR MORE 1.28 3.75 : New, no resident or family In Gritish Coltumbla need be without comprehensive prepaid medical coverege. DONT: DeLay: o- + APPLY NOW FOR BENEFITS FROM JUNE 1 — MAIL THIS APPLICATION See se COUPON TODAY! 5 TIT Seut along dotted line Bice taht ae ar Net aa ‘BRITISH COLUMBIA MEDICAL PLAN, B.0. BOX 1600, VICTORIA, B.C. e Send mean an application form and further information on THE PLAN. | *€ To be eligible for coverage under the British Columbia Medical Plan, { understand that I must ‘bea resident of British Columbia, bs To qualify for a.Premium Subsidy, L understand that 1 must have been 2. resident of British Columbia for the: ‘twelve ve previous monthé and have annual ii income within defined leve! Sate ~ a a eee PEER ETE CEL Les beeen emcee oe BRITISH COLUMBIA. MEDICAL PLAN 4 -1410 GOVERNMENT STREET, VICTORIA, B.C, 9 - Initiated by the Govemment of British Columbla “Approved by the Doctors of British Columbia " The Honourable W. A. C. Bennett, LLD., Premier of British Columbia. EES ‘The Honourable Wesley D. Black, Provincial Secretary woe GRBReccc _ storm’, drainage’ pro; “S for. beh a coproval on’ May itiwas at Library> Lidingds ‘auth rites at Victoria. ‘Th (starting ‘time of tion of th jecond’ ferry been hanged 80 ory it bees toca operates inthe busy’ per- eon 7 and'9 a.m. ad, the second fe Ro} ‘into operation ‘at(11)a.m.. © ad Af rf On Monday morning, the ‘first: day, of the change, ‘cars : ‘were’ backed: up ‘to the Castle ‘Theatre ‘and: many persons | were late for work at the Arrow damaite and at Celgar, Ma: ny students’ were also late for: school as their buses were ee should be. ‘countermanded imuagalntane by, dopariment return) |: On Tuesday morning, when this picture was taken, ‘the situation was almost as: bad. The picture was taken from near the department of highways works sheds at the ferries looking south towards the bend in the road near the old RCMP offices. The school bus, seen in, the. MbRer sight: hand ,. corner of the photo missed the “ferry which was just starting © to load asithis picture ‘was taken:and,in ‘fact, 79: miniites * later — at 9.07 a.m. — the bus went past cn its return trip, Needless to say “its ‘ again late for classes:’ /:) «3 ”: ‘The pile-up of cars is especially bad in period around. |. 8 o'clock’ when‘ shifts‘at‘Celgar: let dut' ani‘velilcles' rate to load ‘onto the ferry from both the Celgar road alde and the Castlegar loading side. The only assessment that can be drawn from such a haywire state of affairs is that regional highways depart- Ment officials.are attempting to force use of the: new Kin- “natrd'bridg/by people who obviously don’t find it conven-: at'to:'és‘so, and are miffed because an attempt earlier this: ¢year to abandon, one of the ferries was squelched by the “deputy, ‘minister of highway after irate residents contacted. Rossland-Trail MLA Don Brothers, People who use ‘the ferries daily and who’ are deing caught every morning in:this unnecessary ferry. delay’should ;Organize.a:petition and make. their feelings known'to Victor- fa: in the® ‘strongest, possible’ terms. 36 * Surely’; departifent of highways officials at Victoria ‘and’ “Mr. Brothers don't; f. such.a for the’ convenience and feelings of, district motorists as is” displayed: by regional. highways personnel. delayed both on the trip across the Fiver. and on the buses’, ‘ VOL, 19, No. 18. ume of traffic using gar ferries, is gyident as are eee an raight of ie I a on Tues of a letter from Mr. Ga: gierdi i, Bene at fe have * been’ ig close’ dally check of the traf- ie. volumes’on the: two ‘ferries and according ’to,figures obtain: éd ‘recently’ there was} o! shore) period--in.. the ‘mo. about 7. a. Hea combined “We are continuing ta keop traffic counts and if‘ve umes should:. ‘increase to. ye pfithe stcond ferry appears nec: surance that ‘the fe: system ‘would continue to pee until "Mayor Maddocks : it x -pppeared from Mr. Brother’s tter that:in: the: future Robson was to use the dam as a means 3 of access, piety malsinforme or alse > ‘think: 1 cher nore from Prines tural. gas pi e from ce George to Prince Rupert. pi terials’ curement’ to. ext July; struction ‘targetted for-late Fith tel part ae date “for. con- iB: the ‘specialized ‘of: pipeline, will | workers, the: project is not ex- pected to contribute to the short- ‘of-condtruction nel, point where additional operation | ho was being com-|0 j vever, monolith e is ‘practically: solid block of: concrete. There are vertical joins: between the eight’ monoliths but these'are sealed: such's way. i Visitors tre on ‘Fro! re Castl was done url 8 ‘evening when, ‘a fire’ a gh the bu “Kinnaird Theatre einem Wins Visual Award... | castiezar An: Drama: Festival 1 the D thy Calder cer Trane Tore best vata effct at ae at Pratale. on Saturday. 5 oa eat ADRI. "in agrecing Sto couplets al ig complets : le. Castlegar:paving:and year, instead : of spre work ‘out ovér, a.lengt taxpayers : ‘could:''sa selves a8 much as ‘hal chairman of: public one. stage, noted : Mr. «Corbett, and’ council: is . determin Mr, Corbett ‘said “i alt : would be ise Mr. Corbett | | bieycles and |: i! conditions ay children: ‘riding : easier. ones ‘for. vehicle maintenance costs, more |» present a $585, . vere the year that Cost, the town hae hed at sufficient bor-| ks “Ald. 1g: power to undertake and iim, aa i reported, th ae week. | complete .the :whole- program in, ‘take jmmediate advantage of this |. fact. i storm i anaes bylaw tO rate- payers was received by Casts: gar: yes! ereey ia rnoen from | ..:.Victoria. **The vote ‘will. ba held. o May is 19. we a mbt eating ‘money’ in ‘taxes :but ¥\feel. this ‘out pro gram is essential and’the best |’ to sara it out: is -now,’ driving, a of thé: dust Problem and | ‘better |'a road ‘conditions. The reduction. ‘of dust would be of ‘benefit. to) the health many residents, especially those whose : homes ‘stood at. street =: Blac *speculat ‘ktoppitig of : road \'sur- faces_would. be.of: further.bene- fit’ to: drivers in’ that" it-should ‘cut down the amount ‘of-dam- ‘disfigurement’ caused. in | corners,” he’ er Proper ead on. “page: twelve) .. pushing- Baby.sb >For JC Mating. : Some .100 delegates “will ar- rive in Fignalsa on, Saturday for “referrin, ing to a reé rHcle: in the Vancouvet ee for the honor eri Sun’ about the lack. of financid ‘jin’ the past: they ‘have always been unsuccessful... Thi jowever seven‘ nit: ‘members. ‘at Generally safer‘ highwa: tions; less ronnleipey is ‘and he Jaycees miil : did such a godd-fob' of promo- tion yest they wane the honor. jdikelihood: | would be .easier to sell,: are all ‘benefits that should accrue from f completion of the:program: believe,” said the public works, chairman, “that there are, advantages in‘ this “scheme for every: resident: in ; tovn. “Council “also. hopes ..that cleaner, tidler. roads’ will act’as -an incentive .to pebple’'to | gen- erally ¢ fidy up:and. improve, elr. from’ Nelson, Trail, Creston, Cranbrook and Kimberley, mem: ‘bers of, ‘board. wil BY ; 4 “ be travelling from: Vancouver ‘com-. to attend.: menting favorably. on the behav. atten ‘th Castlegar-Kinnaird president | ur. of. Andy Boslinotf said * “this week that he was very pleased “oat the convention was being staged here because he was anxious that Castlegar’ and’ Kinnaird ‘should became ‘better ainted with Jay -Jaycees:and | =|'Jayeees become Raetn with’ Castlegar.”