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Terrace Wedding

Josephine
Lofeudo was married to
Glan Allan Pratt on Dec.
2 at St. Matthews
Anglican Church with
Rev. Lance Stephens
officiating.

Mr.
Jofeudo, was given in
marriage by her brother
Frank.

The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. : Charles
Pratt.

Bestman was Bob
Smyth, and ushers were
Stan Doll, Jr. and Ted
Striker.

Music was by Staret
McCall.

The bride wore a
princess-style dress with
ace over the blouse, in

Pratt - Lofeudo.

Chenier )

. —aA
beige with matching
shoulder length veil. She
carried a bouquet of
carnation and white
baby’s breath.

Bridesmaids wore

flowered dresses to
match the bride's
bouquet, which was
orange.

The LoFeudo family
presented the bride and
with a lovely

silver tray engraved wit
the wedding date.

Reception was held at
the Elk’s Hall in Terrace.
Brother-in-law Eric
Turner was master of
ceremonies.

The bride and groom

will live at 5136 Agar
Avenue.

RICE

Rice is the staple food

" for over half the people of

the world,

There are over 7,000
varieties of rice — each
with special. charac-
teristics enabling it to
grown in areas with
varying tempera;ture,
weather conditions, soil
types, and each

ye peal jor specific
eating qualities.

There ‘are three basic
kinds of rice: short grain,
medium, grain, ... long

eit te the.
wworld, because its
grains remain separate
and distinct after
cooking. The grains are
about four to five times as
long as they are wide.

‘Medium grain rice is
about three times as tor
as it is wide. Its spec
q;uality is the tendency
of the grains to cling.
together after cooking:-—
perfect for rice molds and

uettes. For example
in rice puddings, medium
grain rice makes a
crreamy and delicious
dessert.

Short grain rice is
almost round, just one-
and-a-half to two times as
ong as tis wideth.

““"- =" Brown’ riee *, iB the:
font! whole; inpolished?/geain'
the’ @f lee): with’ vonly- "tHe?

outer inédible fibrous hull”
renegula milled, white
ar, Ww
rice is polished one step
further than brown rice
until the bran is removed,

Branch:

Applications are invited for the
following positions with the
Employment Opportunity

Programs

Position: Regional
Administrators
Location: One position i
Burnaby, Victoria, Kelowna
and Prince George

Salary: Current under review
(temporary position)

Dutles: To organize and suporvisa
Field Staff in creating jobs and
fralning opportunities for youth with
employers under the Youth Employ-
ment Program in an assigned region
of the Province. To control the com

mitmant of funds by Fiald Staff with-
in region. To taprasan! the Ministry
in reglona! meetings with senior
municipal, provincial and federal
officlals and communily groups. —

Qualifications; Post-secondary
graduation and preferably comple-
tion of coursas félated to personnal
management and administration;
liatd @xparience In the area of job
creation and tralning programs ard
In supervising staff; sound know
ledge of the social, geographic,
economic and labour market char-
acteristics of the fegion, Dutles will
fequire axtensiva use of a personal
vehicle on a mileage dasis.

Obtaln apptications from any Pub-
llc Sarvice Commission office and
forward completed farms for the
Burnaby and Victorla poaltions to
the Publle Sarvica Commission,
544 Michigan - Streat, Victoria,
B.C,, VV 183. Forward applica:
tlans for the. Kelowna position to
1165 Battle Street, Kamloops,
B.G., ¥2C 2N5, Cuote position
titla and preferred focatlon, Appli-
cations close January 17, 1876.

Applications for these post
tlons need only be filed once.

-Publle Service Commission, 1165
V2 2N6.

Position: Field Goordinator |
Location: Abbotsford, : -
Burnaby, Courtenay, ;
Cranbrook, Dawson Creek,
Kamloops, Kelowna, —
Nanaimo, Nelson, Penticton, -
Prince George, Smithers, -
Terrace, Trail, Vernon,
Victoria and Williams Lake.
Salary: Currently under
review (temporary position)

Duties: Under direction of a reg-
lonal administrator, lo develop and
adjudicate funding applications
Irom employars to create jobs and
taining opportunities under the
Youlh Employment Program. To
monitor and evaluate the jobs crea-
fed under the Program. To represent
the Branch in providing information
to employers, youth, media and the
general public. To assist employers
in the’ recruitment of youth. To
assist youth in applying fer jobs
under the Youth Employmant Pro"
gram.

Quallfleations; Secondary schoo!
graduation, preterably postsecond-
ary degrea In ralated disciplina or a
considerable number of years ratat-
ed work exparlance; knowledge of
‘the social, economic and. labour ,
market condilions In the assigned
araa; proven abilily ta communi
cate and work independently. Duties
will require axtensive use of parsonal
vehicte on a mileage basis, ‘

Obtain applications fram any Pub-
{le Sarvice Commiasion office and
forward completed forma to the
Public Service Commission, 544
Michigan Street, Victoria, B.C.
VAV 183. Indicate litle of position
and desired location. Applications
close January 17, 1978. .

For pasitions In Kootenays, for:
ward. to Am. 102 Courthouse,
Nelson, 6.6. Vil 6A2, Bt |
For positions inthe interior fin-
cluding Williams Lake) forward to -
Battle Strest, Kamloops, 8.C,
For poaltions in thea North, ‘for-
ward applications to tha Public
Service Commission, 1498 - 4th. .
Avenue, Prince Georga, B.C. V2L
a¥2, : . : .

4

z ut ‘

‘Province

a

a : an
&) British Columbia

: Ministry of Labour

Larry Flynt

THE HERALD, Friday, January 13, 1978, PAGE

Hustler publisher makes “sinning” pay off

By GEORGE
CORNELL

NEW YORK (AP) —
One theory of old-time
evangelists was that you
couldn't
know—and_tell—of
rejuvenating lift that

Ww,

comes from Christ’s.

forgiveness unless you
first really had sinned.

That change from
checkered past to high-
rincipled missio

amatized by the great
St. Augustine of old and
colorfully claimed by
many a latter-day tent
preacher, may be part of
the a of some
current prominent
converts to faith.

‘ But it has raised some.
openly voiced questions.

The well-known figures
who have turn to
Christianity .in recent
times after unsavory

sts range from former -

.black militant Eldridge
Cleaver and Manson
family slayer Susan At-
kins to one-time political
“hatchet man” Charles
Colson. .

The latest addition to
the list, porn-purveyor

. oa . ~?
{ : an

NERS HIgh ot

Health care doesn't begin and end

personally.

apostle Paul.

Larry Flynt, appealing

his conviction on pan-

dering charges, has
resigned as publisher of
Hustler in the wake of his

deciared dedication to.

Christ.

He has named a
replacement publisher of
Hustler, and says that
hereafter, it will promote
a “healthy attitude
rather than a perverted
one” toward sex and also
deal with religion and
other positive subjects.

MAGAZINE UNEASY

Commenting on_ his
case, the United
Methodist mission maga-
zine, New World Outlook,
said it is uneasy about the
“public— ‘and public
relations—aspects of a
number of these roads to
Damascus” experiences.

The Damascus
reference was to the New
Testament account of the
sudden conversion of

» @ persecutor of
early Christianity, on the
road from Jerusalem to
Damascus, turning him
into the missionary-

The church periodical
said it does not presume
io judge the sincerity of
Fiynt and the others,
including a host of ‘‘born
again” sports and show
business figures, but the
experiences seem to
follow a stock pattern.

Generally, the  in-
dividuals are ‘‘faced.with

a reversal of fortunes”—
jail sentences, sagging
career or some other
difficulty—and come to
doubt past lifestyles and
see the light, the
magazine observed.

“A notorious sinner’s
conversion seems to
guarantee him or her a.

new career based as
much upon notoriety as
upon changed heart,” the
magazine editorialized.
“The lecture circuits, the
television talk shows, the
religious conventions all
compete to welcome the
prodigal.”

The magazine suggests

that such converts
consider the ‘‘pattern
established by St. Paul.”
Alter his conversion, he
went into the desert for
before

beginning his ministry.

three years

What: do you do with a drunken (horse) driver?

YADKINVILLE, N.C.
(AP) Archie Ray
Lunsford, charged wit
drunken driving for. a
tipsy joyride atop his
horse on Halloween night,
has beaten the rap.

“J have riever tried a
drunk horseback ridin
case before, but 1 thin
the most this case will
carry is a charge of
public drunkenness,”
said Judge Samuel
Osborne of Yadkin
district court. , b

ignoring a plea by
Bradley Cameron,
assistant district at-
torney, that state law
makes the drunken
driving statute applicable
to riding an animal on
public roads, the judge
reduced the charge and
fined Lunsford $25.

There was-a-time when hospitals or
nursing homes were virtually the only .
places a person could receive long-

term health care.

. = -But now there's a new approach—.
anew program designed to provide = ..
_.s.. needed care in the most comfortable 2,
~. gurroundings possible—and at a cost:t#.

>>" the patient can afford. In many cases, *' ~

“we can bring that care right to your door.

Province of

Conducting his own
defence at Wednesday's
trial, Lunsford, 43, took
exception to testimony
that officers had to
pursue him and his horse,
Peanuts, down a street
near the courthouse
square in their police car
before pinning them
between two buildings.
PEANUTS BOLTED

“It’s a young horse,’’
explained Lunsford¢
“When the police came

roaring up with the blue’
lights flashing, Peanuts
bolted and I couldn’t

control the animal.”

If Lunsford had been
convicted, the penalty
would have been toss of
his driver's licence, but
he didn’t have to worry.
He lost his licence May
17, 1972, when he was

ITRODUGCIN

ieee

with

convicted on three counts
of operating a motor ve-
hicle while intoxicated.

He said he fought the

latest charges for “the
principle of the damn
ing.”

Lunsford became

celebrity after the ride.

The case attracted 50
much notoriety, he said,
that his wife left him, but
came back one day later.
“I think she heard more
about it away from home
than she heard at home,”
he said,

taking it for a rack.

It is sald that the Greek playwright Aeschylus was killed
when a vulture dropped a tortoise on his bald head, mis-

“Wien ava never so good or so bad as their opinions.”

Sir James Mackintosh

Bees

a hospital bed.

The Long-Term Care Program—a new
way to care about people. If you feel it
could benefit you or someone you know,
we urge you to get more information.
Simply contact the Long-Term Care
Administrator at your local Health Unit,
where, together with trained, qualified
personnel, you can discuss the care

that’s needed —
be provided.

Ministry ot

British Columbia Health

and how

it can best

WRT eee eset.

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