Ask Ann Lande his bus decorated and refurnished at Bear grease on ‘ware furniture DEAR ANN LANDERS: We just had our living room re- hy hair: considerable expense, The wall behind the sofa is now covered with an elegant powder- blue fabric. A certain member of the family, who is a thoughtful, well-mannered person has a bushy head of hair which he plasters down with bear grease, This relative ruined our previous wall paper by putting his greasy head against it. I told my husband that the new stuff I will politely if the relative puts his head on ask him to sit somewhere else, My husband has informed me that T cannot ‘nsult a guest and Pll just have to keep quiet and let him go anead and ruin it. What do you say? HEADING FOR TROUBLE DEAR HEADING: No thoughtful, well-mannered person would deliberately ruin his host’s wallpaper. When Mr. Bear Grease comes to visit, simply move the chairs and sofa away from the wall so that no head can lean agalnst, it, . DEAR ANN LANDERS: [ am a girl of 13 witha problem that is on my mind day and night. My mother and dad are in the middle of a divorce. I do not want to live with either one of them. My father is a moody man, hard to get along with and I am afraid of him. My mother is pregnant with another man's child, which is the reason for the divorce. I really do hate her. ¢an remember, We have fought each other for as long as 1 I know a family I would love to Hve with, They are kind and gentle and have always been wonderful io me, problem is that they already The have several children and I am afraid they couldn’t afford to take me in, Someone told me there is a law that says my father must pay for my support until I am oflegal age. Ifthis is money to them? true couldn’t he pay the support Please answer in the paper because my mother reads my mail before I get it and sometimes she throws it out. Thanks, Ann, * DEAR ANN LANDERS; ‘ SPARROW * I am interested in the advice you gave “The Three Graces’”” — the career girls who de- scribed themselves as “well-read, well-bred and well-stacked.?* This trio of pulchritude eligible men in Cleveland, complained that there are no They said they had enrolied in an evening art class, joined a political action group and even . joined a dancing club but failed to turn up a single good pros- pect, You told the girls not to hunt in packs and cautioned them against behaving like siamese triplets, You g ested when an eligible fellow appears on the office scene (as one did re- cently) that they should flip a coin and the to losers should get lost, Please send me the names and addresses of the losers. Pm just back from Vietnam and a little out of tauch here in _ Cleveland, PIANO ADJUDICTOR ELEANOR PATCH Piano adjudicator keen on Eleanor Patch —a native Bri. dsh Columbian whose successful - teaching of piano, accordion and theory has earnedher an enviable reputation in Vancouver musical circles, both as an expert in child education and as a teacher of advanced pedagogy, Last Summer, at the Dominion Finals of tho Cente Festi~ vals of Music, held in John, N, B., her students won two major awards for First end Second Place marks in the Senior Piano Classes. She will be an adjudicator at| the Terrace Music Festival, March 27-30, Miss Patch'’s early training was influenced ty teachors eosely. connected with famous achors, among whom were Matthey, Leschetizky and Teich- muller, and further stimulated hy ‘numerous master classes given, by distinguished musicians, Although her major effort is in the planistle field, Miss Patch is also interested in the accor. dion and its development in the classical field, She was active in the promotion of “Bach” | Classes for Accordion, which have been successfully included ‘n- Vancouver's Kiwanis .Music+ Festival, mg * Well known for hor work with | Hny tots, Miss Patch has given, numerous lectures on music edu. cation for the very young, She has. adjudicated plano and accor. dion classes at a number of Canadian festivals, : accordion Miss Patch is an active member of the A, R, C. T. and Alumni Association, and an executive ‘member of the ‘‘Kelly Kirby’? ‘Teachers’ Association. : Past President of the Van. couver Branch of the B.C. Registered Music Teachera’ Association, she is at present an executive member of the local Branch and of the Provincial Council, as well as being a representativo to the C,F,M,T.A, ... What's a baseball story doing a) the game, ; race Minor Baseball Association, } | gers and umpires,” servatory of Music of Toronto, | ey on a women's page? Ask Norah Jacques and she’ll tell you that women have a great deal to do with baseball, And in this town she'd like to see more women involved in +. The game.in thi context isnot: if fue Or. Wve gonior league,’ Be er eee gen Saou book is the 150 Terrace kids in 11 teams who were able to play in little leagues last year bee cause big people, menand women, took the time to * * She is president of the Ter- And she is using this pace to. make a plea for more women volunteers to help youngsters: play baseball. But naturally enough, she isn’t ignoring the men, “Certainly, is not just a woman’s job, but mothers dohave more time for administrative jobs,”’ she said, And in fairness, she added; “Men are better coaches, mana» “She is appealing to both sexes to turn out the minor baseball association's annual meeting this Friday, March 22 at 3 p.m, in the Community Centre. s 8 There is an added urgency for more volunteers to help out this year, Terrace will host the pro- vincial championships for Pony League — boys in the 13-14 age range, “We're going to need people to rhelp out with accommodation, food, entertainment and trans» portation,” she said, But ‘the main reason for her appeal for adult volunteers is' the fact that if they don’t offer their services, some boys won’t get a chance to play baseball this summer, ‘Referring to last year’s seas- son when 150 boys played on 11 teams she noted: “If we had more help, there could have been more teams,” : / Perk, pop, zzzzounds, such useful little sounds! \ Find HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES.......in the ‘An Associate of the’ Royal Con- ‘YELLOW PAGES. Where your fingers do the walking. MINOR BASEBALL PRESID help them play, |° * Tea Pony League regional champions dropping out of organized base- ball because there isn’t a senior Colts League for their present age group. oo Terrace minor basebat] cur- rently has Little Canadians (up to 12 years) and Pony League |1 A344). ‘Last year’s Ponys are out on their ears unless we can get a Colts League organized,’ she said. . ” . a . . Mrs. Jacques, whose husband Roy coached the Terrace regional champions last year, has two youngsters playing baseball, also works as a nurse-receptionist. She's kept busy, “A lot of people say they have no time for baseball, But if you're interested, you'll find the time,’ she said, Minor baseball praspects look a little better this year with the expected opening of the Rotary Park to increase facilities for games. ; . But even so, you'll finda minor league ball game justabout every night of the week, and some) win) nights as many as three, ENT NORAH JACQUES Women needed (men, too} for boys’ ball leagues i] Right now she’s faced with the prospect of seeing Jpst year's | T's a little late to ask what can a woman do in minor base- ball, when one is president of the local association. But Norah Jacques can suggest a number of jobs which keep the leagues working, Even justkeep- ing score is a big help, And for the really unambitious there: 10re; than anythi the, sald, . SI] 2 * A self confessed sports bug, Norah Jacques curls, plays golf ang badminton, And she'd really like to play women's softbal again, : “But T can’t,” she explained, “they always play it in the base= ball season,”’ race Herald, ><... 7 By JEAN SHARP °C. Canadian Press Women's Editor - Know what trippy meana?’Or monster shoes? Every fashion season brings its share of riew tags, The Leather Bureau has a glossary to help you aound with it in the shoe store. _ Baby doll has been revived round-toed shoes. The ballet look has flat heels with slender instep straps and fluffy bows, They might be worn with the midi-skirt, Bl-colors are two-color shoes. They and tri-color shoes are in gray amd camel, navy and green, russet and black this season Bonnie and Clyde ts the 30s again, the gangster style of pine striped suits, bi-color shoes, slouch hats. ee : Extension soles stand out all around the shoe for a brogue look in tailored daytime wear. Frippy is the work to deg- cribe the costume effect of long skirts, ruffled necklines and cuffs, Hardware goes on being in vogue, as eyelets, buckles and other closures with a hank wrought appearance. He - she shoes are women’s shoes with detalls borrowed from men’s such as perforations, monk straps, tassels, Kilties have tongues and fring- es, are in the he-she category. They are popular with the young Hislop-Baker wedding Wedding vows were exchanged-| between Mrs, Jean Kraft, daught- er of Mr, and Mrs, Frank His- lop of Enderby, B.C. and Mr, Lawrence Baker, son of Mra, Charlotte Baker, March 15. The evening service tookplace at the Lutheran Church in Prince Rupert. The Rev. J.F. Hesje of» ficlated at the ceremony. Their only attendants were Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Baker, dimer. Sos The guest List included Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hislop, Mra. Charlotte Baker, Mr. and Mrs, Merle Hislop and family, Mr. and ‘Mrs, Ed Buchholz and Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Baker andfam- ily, The couple left by CPA on Saturday for a weeks holiday in Vancouver. Builds plane in -basement it in a basement is, the upholstery, Hesays his plane be made capable of 150 miles an hour when it is airs borne in about two years, SASKATOON (CP) — Building) = an aircraft isn’t novel, but doing | : Frank} 2° Stevens and his wife are doing | ; all the work themselves, even| 3" Somes carers TNT Staten TE fi om, sd = oh ba iS Where fit in your business? Into the profit picture, beautifully! The multiple line phone for small businesses. The Electro- do these he writer fortransmitting hand-written messagesand sketches, Closed Circuit TV — as big .” ;. to sawmills. These are only three,of our scores of busifiess “ services designed to save timne’ and overhead. Ask-ur,:. Co. a ene Tanta CON ’ Marketing Department abou plete your profit picture. . .2090.8-BMB 1 a boon to stock-brokers as | tthe pieces needed to com- pieces Stipe Oi Tens: oy Specially Written “for ‘The Tere ] shoea,. reach as low as five inches above the ankle, it Ie Indend|. ed for evening, out or at home, and should be worn with a high- heeled shoe. a! from the 30s to describe broad, |' : . alte ‘to be worn with a high (Pa , ea above the knee, name for the heavy version of the man-tallored look. They have Max is the ‘skirt that. may Midt is the. mid-calf skirt, Mints are three to elght inch Monster or brute ‘shoes is the even. _ es - The pretty girl look is the ; tagline for the return of 8 soft, romaritie dark clothes, 3. | Be The small-foot look has round. ed toes,. shortened. vampa’ and shelled throatlines for‘ the’ fem« inine finale to look. yt. : a . Stacked heels are back. in the fashion hem wut the mannish look, They ara on most walking and matn-tall~ ored shoes, - _ The wet look is the appearance of glass or shine on patent leath- erse ; trations — bous or | toes, a appearance in aftor= the pretty girl n spotlight because they ~ CARPET INSTALLATION © & CUSTOM MADE __ DRAPES Call Eaton's in Terrace for carpet installation or for custom-made drapes. Eaton’s have a full line - of samples to choose from and will be pleased to. -help you choose the material and color just right ~ for you. Coll Mr. Jim Kirk and he will arrange on appointment at your convenience. aan “EATON'S Phone 5-6323.or 5-5754 Ra | cold, closed-in, winter-all- - over feeling. Aspiri We all suffer from “Cabin Fever" — that Now. won't help. But CPA will! . For the only sure cure is a warm friendly sun.: And in just a few hours, CPA will get you to one | _ of its ‘Sun Countries’ ~ - Hawaii, Mexico or California. . HAWAII . % Sit around. on white VALAL AL coral beaches, kick up A your heels in the surf, » “yy oA orer stay in a pretty fabulous lace for Just $9 a day (double). Or take a light — ousekeeping-apartment and really cut expenses, . < | One way or another, everyone can afford Hawaii, * Nh ; MEXICO Warm, invitin bullfighta, PLU capital of California. 1 then Chinatown, or acable car ride. And =, |. just an hour ortwoawayare =~ cat Palm Springs and other sunspots, © = jj The sure cures for ‘Cabin Fever”: are just “hours ~ |. away ‘with CPA's dally service to Vancouver ;'..; 17;. . remember, Las Vegas flights each week! - So call your travel agent or Canadian Pacifie Airlines,-ask about CPA’stconvenient rs . Pay Later Plan-and .., et _ JET-AWAY-TO CPA’S . SUN COUNTRIES, FOR THE _ |) FASTEST RELIEF UNDER THE SUN! a |» CANADIAN. PACIFIC -- JUST HOURS FROM TERRACE beaches, gay fiestas, colourful US living in a luxurious hotel. or. :.. resort for as little as $8 a day (double)..This. 3)... year, discover Mexico... where luxury costs less. | = - CALIFORNIA’ ee Swing on down-to San Francisco, thefun °. | - Fisherman's Wharf, - vo Te . a ferrace Travel Service . Sth. WAZELLE SHOPPING CENTRE “9 / te ino 695-2281 ye 20, Box 1750. “k