ue

Munro -

Leona Leslie Munro,
daughter of Pat and. Alex
Munro was united in Holy:
Matrimony on June 5 at
Sacred Heart Parish Church
to Brian David Joseph
Durand, son of David and
[Isabell Durand, Officiating

was the Reverend Allison.-

The bride was given in
marriage by her father Alex
Munro, She was attended by
Maid of Honour, Janis
Coburn, and bridesmaids,
Linda Ferretti and Wendy
Durand, The Best Man was
Bob Brinshaw and the
Ushers, Francis Healey and
Randy Durand.

The bride wore an old-
fashioned full length gown
and matching hat. She
carried a bridal bouquet of
baby orange roses and lilies
of the valley accented with
sprays of baby’s breath
blossoms.

The bride’s attendants all

wore off-white flodr length

gowns of orange and yellow

jowered print. They carried

bouquets af yellow daisies

and baby's breath. They

wore yellow daisies in their
ir.

Noteworthy among the
out-of-lown guests was Mrs.
Grace Cyr from Quesnel
who is the bride’s great
aunt. Grace Field read the
out-of-town guest list.

The bride’s mother wore a
floor length orange gown

the |
erald

Durand

- wedding

with chiffon cape. The
groom's mother wore a floor
length floral blue chiffon
gown,

A reception was held at
the Oddfellows Hall with the
decor for the occasion being
orange, yellow and green.

Out-of-town guests were
the bride’s grandmother,
Mrs. Violet Field of
Okanagan Falls; Fred and
Millie Field, the bride's
uncle and aunt from
Langiey; Gail and Sheila
Field, cousins of the bride
also from Langley; Dave
Munro, a cousin of the bride,
from Langley; Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Dobos from 70 Mile
House; Bob and Marion
Cannon from Mission; Ron
Lebrun from Port Moody;
Lorain Ferris from New
Westminster; and Shirley
Lunan from Logan Lake.

Telegrams were received
from Mr, and Mrs. F.E.
White, grandparents to the
groom and from Nancy and
Ron Derksen, residents of
Mission. :

Master of Ceremonies on
the occasion was Mr. Fred
Field, the bride’s uncle.
Photography for the wed-
ding was assured by Ken's
Photo Studio in Terrace.
Music was provided by Julie
McVey. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Durand
have taken up residence at 4
— 1758 Queensway in

_Thornhill..

: Dental topics

HINTS FOR
IRREGULAR BRUSHERS
Regular brushing is the
best way to keep tooth decay
at bay and the teeth good

. looking, but there are many —
_tathat just can’t keep..up_a

good schedule.

In our busy work-a-day

world, many of us are tao
rushed to brush after every
meal and snack, or else it is
impractical. Although no
dentist would excuse you for
inadequate health care, he
does understand your plight.

Most of us are near a:

drinking fountain, so the
next best thing to brushing
wood be to swish and swirl
water through spaces
between your teeth to
remove food particles.
Chewing a firm apple also
helps to loosen trapped
particles, ‘
Salesmen and others who
do much talking in their
jobs, frequently find their
reath going sour. The bad
breath may not be due taa
serious disorder, bul may

‘merely be caused by the

membranes of the mouth

“smoker's stairron

drying out too much. Small
sips of water ‘periodically
can help the situation.

is not to smoke. Il You cai

kick the ‘habit, at” least 4

remember that the last third
of a cigarette is collecting
about 50 percent of the tar.

Instant coffee seems to
stain teeth more than the
regutarly prepared variety.
Black tea may also stain.
Stubborn stains may need

heip from your dentist who |

can clean them off without
injuring teeth or gums. Girls
can keep lipstick smears off
their teeth by carefully

blotting toward the inner -

surface of their lips after
applying fresh lipstick.

Knowing you have stain.

problems, you should make
a greater effort to do more
brushing. That way you can

drink your instant coffee or -

black tea without worry. But
do try to kick the cigarette
habit. —- Canadian Dental
Association. .

Nutmeg, Sage and Dill ;
Allttle nutmeg adds glamor tocreamed vegetables or chicken soup
and brightens beef dishes, fish cakes and fish casseroles. Sage Is
the perfect accompaniment for pork or poultry, Add a sprinkle to
cottage cheese,-toc, and iry a pinch In vegetable soup. Dill seed Is
delicious sprinkled on potatoes, cole slaw and macaroni.

a Feod Production .
Approximately 98 percent of all human food Is produced by’
agriculture, including horticulture. The remaining two percent
comes fram the ocaans. In tonnage terms, the world produces close
to 400 million tons of milk, &4 million tons of meat (Including
poultry) and something like 17 million tons of eggs. Coffee output
rons around 4 milton tans and wine near 2? milllon tons.

The best way to prevent
rteeth -

rane”

the, home an

Cyril Greenland, M.&c.,
Jester of the year-
a
‘Needs of Blind Canadians,
recently handed over the
printed report, ‘Vision
Canada", -English an
French editions, to the
Canadian National Institute
for the Blind. 7
Jointly funded by CNIB
and Health and Welfare
Canada ‘and conducted by.
Cyril Greenland, — the
National Survey on the
Unmet Needs of Blind
Canadians was headed by a
Steering Committee com-
posed mainly of blind
-consumers from different
walks of life and
representative of . the
provinces. They travelled to
every province of Canada
and. the Northwest
Territories. Two-day con-
sultations were held with
blind service users to
determine what the unmet
needs are, how well they are
being -met- by existing
agencies and the changes
required to improve the

programs.

The committee heard the
views of blind consumers, ,
relatives, CNIS volunteers '
and staff, outside educators, .
rehabilitation specialists
-and government depart-
ments. Altogether 2,000
people, 80 percent blind

FIGURE SKATING
REGISTRATION

will he held at: the

Ce | >
Arena Goncourse
. : "

Unmet needs
of blind Canadians.

persons, responded by
phone,’ by’ letters and in-

vidy—on tha..Uniiet ... formal. briefs... Another, 200,
participated in the face to:
face consultations in each’
provinces. Four provinces,
d.— Nova Scotia, Quebec,

Ontario and British
Columbia — provided
significant supplementary:
reports. .

“While the report has just’

been published and no firm
decisions have been made
made, certain needs have
already been identified,”
said CNIB president, D.C.H.
Stanley. Most of the blind
population live below the
poverty line. You blind
Canadians are indicating
that CNIB should protect
their rights and fulfil the
-adyocacy role, Blind. per-
sons want to be responsibly
involved instead of mere
recipients of ‘services.
Communications must be
improved to give the
required information to
blind consumers. New
directions in some services,
such as opportunities for
employable
must be established to share
the responsibility with
governments an

community services.

ee
You don't have to worry
about. flour getting wormy if
you keep it in a plastic bag
in the freezers Flour never
freezes.

Cadets end

Vernon Army Cadet Camp
is quiet for another year.
The buzz of activity, ac-
centuated by the skurl of the
pipes and the roll of the

‘drums, with the comings-°

and-goings of hundreds of
young ‘peo le, and the colour
and dash of the cadet

_ parades is just another

pleasant summer memory.
- The graduation parade on
Thursday marked the end,
the apex of a summer’s hard
training. And like the apex
of a high mountain, it was

_ shrouded in mist, Some 2,600

spectators sat through the
gentle but on-so-steady
rainfall to watch the precise

' disptay on Dieppe Square as
. each company strove to win
that final coveted pennant.

-Officers and NOC's
watched with pride the end
product of their efforts, as

eir cadets displayed the
obvious pride, bearing and
self-confidence thal comes
from a'summer of personal
achievement; of learning to
organize themselves and
cooperate with others in a
variety of conditions; of
sharing new and
challenging experiences
ranging from white-water
canoeing and mountain

‘climbing to | survival

training, swimming, sports
and methods-of-instruction;
of friendships welded in the
forge of shared competition
and the tightly-knit unity of
barracks life.

Before the parade a
demonstration of
parachutes and techniques
of jumping was presented

THE HERALD, Wednesday, September 1, 1976:

by the Canadian Forces
Parachute Maintenance
Depot and the 418 Air
Reserve Squadron of Ed-
monton, Alberta. A planned
parachute drop was can:
celled due to low. cloud
cover.

Trumpet calls announcing
the start of the parade drew
the many interested
spectators away a5 parents
and guests crowded to the
entrance of* Dieppe. Square
looking for the best position
to photograph the Cadets as
they marched on and _for-
med up for inspection. Rear
Admiral A.L. Collier, DSC
CD, Commander of Pacific
Region and Maritime
Commander, Pacific, in-
spected the parade, took the
salute for the march-past
and presented the awards to
winning cadets. Cadet
Christopher Kane of Vic-
toria, B.C. won the Sword of
Honour as the most out-
standing Cadet at Vernon
Army Cadet Camp, while
Cadet Jennifer C, Zingeler
of Calgary, Alberta won the
Flemming Trophy as_ the
most proficient cadet at
camp. Having presented the

awards, Rear Admiral
Collier addressed the
Cadets, congratulating

a =
Pn Soy 835

training period

PAGE A? :

them on having completed

their courses, their fine

turnout, and their par- ©
ticularly excellent. mar- -

ching in spite of the rain.

Aiter the address the
crowd was silent as the :
Pipes played the evening. -

hymn, “Amazing
followed by the trumpets
playing the Retreat as the
flags were lowered. As the
last light faded in the
darkening valley a lone
piper played “Mist Covered
Mountains”. Then a final
crackling of orders and the
parade advanced in review
order, gave the general
salute, and the national
anthem was played. The
reviewing officer left and

the Cadets marched off the

square, giving a loud cheer

every now and then which -

helped to release their pent-
up emolions.

Six weeks of challenge
and achievement were al an
end. JLonly remained for the
Cadets to pack their gear
and disperse to their homes.
Homes from Victoria te
Thunder Bay; from Leth-
bridge to Whitehorse:

taking with them memories
and friendships they will
long remember.

People onea believed that pearls were polished by being

played with by doves.

lind persons, '

other -

Allan Jacques moves
up to Grocery Manager

BRIAN PiWEK,

BRANCH MANAGER OF

OVERWAITEA FOODS IN TERRACE, |S
PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE AP.-
POINTMENT OF ALLAN JACQUES TO
POSITION OF GROCERY MANAGER, ALLAN
HAS BEEN WITH OVERWAITEA FOODS IN
TERRACE FOR 7 YEARS AND, WITH THE

APPOINTMENT OF GARY

YORGA TO

BRANCH MANAGER OF SUMMERLAND,
WAS THE OBVIOUS CHOICE.

ALLAN IS A VERY POPULAR MEMBER OF
OUR STAFF AND CUSTOMERS, HE’S WELL
KNOWN IN TERRACE, HAVING LIVED AND
RECEIVED HIS EDUCATION HERE AND
ENJOYS ALL SPORTS, PARTICULARLY

CURLING AND GOLF.

ALLAN AND HiS WIFE, JOANNE, RESIDE

AT 2601 SOUTH

ESY, TERRACE.

1, ON BEHALF OF OVERWAITEA AND THE
STAFF AT TERRACE WOULD LIKE TO

. CONGRATULATE
PROMOTION.

Terrace, B.C.

ALLAN ON HI5

3220 Eby

Grace”,. :

wae

serve ‘B.C

sense, Your family
. and jus

yourself. .
having a good su
and marmalades,

Make the fresh fruit season last all year. -

’ Bartlett Pears now.

For year-round good eating, home preserving makes a lot of
really appreciates the good things you make
t think of the economy ai
ly of your own preserves, chutneys, pickles
ou can't beat home-made good! ~

Home-canning without sugar

nd convenience of

Did you realize you can home-can pears without using sugar’?
If you'd like tosave the cost of sugar at canning time and sweeten
to taste at serving time, you can simply do your canning using
water instead of syrup.

Friday, September 10th :
| TpmteOpm 9.

For complete home-preserving instructions,
including ‘home-canning without sugar’, write
for our booklet “Sunshine Meats " Send 25€ to:
“Sunshine Meals", B.C. Tree Fruits Ltd.,
. : Dept. N, Kelowna, B.C.

weuvro eee ag

: Saturday, September 11th : -

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