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7

“

- Wednesday, May 8, 1968

Ask Ann Landers

Moustache
neo asset to
clever girl

DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 was very disappointed in your
answer to the woman who wrote about her moustache. She
said she was well aware of the unsightly growth of hair over
her lip and that she had tried several things advertised in
magazines but nothing had worked.

Why didn’t you give her some moral support instead
of putting her down? ‘You should have told the woman that
a man who would attach s0 much importance to a flaw in her
looks can’t be worth much in the first place, The writer
described herself as a college graduate and an avid reader.
She said she attended concerts frequently and took night
school classes in art and literature, This would irkicate
she is an intellectual person. Surely her superior mind
ought to count for something, Somewhere in this world
there MUST be a thinking man who would appreciate this
woman's real worth.

You can square things by printing this letter.—PEN-
NSYLVANIA

DEAR PENN:
than they can think,

There is no reason for a woman to have a moustache
in this day and age. If one thing doesn’t work, she should
try another, unti} she finds something that does work. Many
women have had success with depilatory creams and bleaches.
Others have gone to electrolysis. The dame who expects a
man to lock past her moustache into her superior mind is
asking a great deal.

Unfortunately, most men can see better

DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am only 17 years older than
my daughter. (She is 16.) No one would belfeve I am Phyl-
lis’ mother unless they were told, We look lke sisters, This
does not bother me, but it seems to bother Phyllis.

My husband and I were divoreed two years ago. Ever
since that time Phyllis has had the crazy notion I am after
her boyfriends, Last Friday an attractive kid of 19 came by
to take Phyllis to a dance at a nearby fun-center for teens.
When he arrived, my daughter was not ready (as usual) so I
thought I should entertain him, The stereo was on and the
music was great so we started to dance. We danced together
as if we had practiced for year's. He was amazed I knew all
the latest steps. Suddenly he said, “Why don’t you come to
the dance with us?*? 1 didn’t have anything else to do and it
sounded like fun so I said, “I'd love to.”

Just then Phyllis came in, When I told her about my
nifty invitation she didn't look very happy but I figured she'd
get over ft,

To make along story short, I had a ball but Phyllis spent
most of the evening in the ladies room. This morning she
yelled about my staying in my own generation and accused
me of trying to cut into her social life. How can I get some
sense into this foolish girls head? Can [ help it if I look

*

more like a girl friend than a mother? —SPRINGTIME | §

DEAR TIME: Your daughter doesn’t need a 33-year-old
girl friend. She needs a mother — and it’s time you started
to behave like one. ‘

. You should not have accepted the young man’s invitation,
There are times when it is good manners to say “No, thank
you’? This was one of those times. :

In the future. I hope you.will conduct. yourself with a little
restraint ii’the presence of Phyllist-friends. A youthful
and attractive mother can pose a serious threat to her daugh-
ter’s sense of security. ;

Pensioners

EDMONTON (CP) — Many old-
er people, although retired would
like to remain in the city rath
er than move to the suburbs.
That is why _ Reyv,. Leon Lin
quest, 3 Lutheran minister, is
studying the possibility of pro-
viding high-rise, low-rental down-
town accommodation for the aged,
Dr, Linquist satd in an interview
that many retired persons are
without adequate companionship!

HERALD

CLASSIFIEDS
GT

RESULTS

and fellowship, 4

| her, the bride wore a floor=

_ PROMPT DELIVERY GUARANTEED BY YOUR PROFESSIONAL TELEFLORIST.

FLOWERS AND

crs =|
Phone 635-5920.

Tsawwssen United Church was
the scene of a pretty spring wed-
ding, March 23, of a former
Skeena Secondary School gradu
ate,

The bride was Charlene Jo=
anne Davis, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A.G, Davis, for-
mer Terrace residents, and the
groom was Charles Dean Crewse,
elder son of Mr. and Mrs. C,
Crewse, Huggins, Missourt.

An archway of springblossoms
and standards of white and pink
giadiolas and chrysanthemums
trimmed the church for the can-
delight ceremony conducted by
Rey, 2G, Kilgour,

Given in marriage by her fa-

length empire styled gownof peau
d'elegance, Embroidery ac
cented the matching fitted Jac-
-ket with Mly point sleeves and
also the four tier scalloped train
that swept back from the high
walst line, Her bridal veil of
silk illusion. net fell in gradua-
ted lengths from a satin posy
ring and extended to a full length
mist over the train, Her cas-
cading bouquet of white phala-
enopsis orchids, pink sweetheart
rosses and ivy and the tradi~
tional good luck symbols com-
pleted the bridal asemble,
‘Maid of honour Miss Robin
Davis and bridesmaid Misa an
e,

AND MRS. CHARLES CREWEE
Former Skeena grad.
married down south

|.Prince George:

wore identical gowns in paleblue
linen with fitted bodices and
slightly flared skirts, Their
headpicces of shasta daisies on
velyet streamers were en tone
and they carried baskets of rosce
buds and daisies.

Karl Wise of Santa Clara, Cali»
fornia, was best man and Peter
Dickie ushered the guests to the
prewa marked with white bows
and heather.

Soloist Mrs, A, Collins sang

The Lord’s Prayer at the com-
mencement ofthe serviceand The
Wedding Prayer during the sign-
ing of the register, Accompan
ist was Mrs, McCallum, whoalso
played the wedding music.

A reception followedatthe Air-
port Inn. To receive hereguests
the bride’s mother chose a rose
wool coat dress and hat with
navy. accessories and 4 corsage
of pink rosebuds.

A three-tler wedding cake, top-
ped by a dainted arrangement of
pink rosebuds and white car
nations, flanked by tapers in sile
yer candleabra, centered the
bride’s tabte, HJ, Davis of
Calgary proposed the toast to
lis niece,

Among the many out-of-town
guests attending the wedding were
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Skoglund of
Terrace and Mrs. J. Goodkey of

e

BETA SIGMA PHI executive above (from left) Arden
Holmes, Melanie Reynolds and Valerie Bradwell were in-
stalled Tuesday with president Maureen Mason, missing
from picture, Sorority sponsors a display of hairstyles by
Gino tonight (Wednesday). in the Lakelse Banquet room
starting at 8 pm, Othér members of the executive missing
from the picture are Barbara Hogg, B’Ann, Slater and Aud-
rey Elliott, . .

: Fashions taking ques

from old film styles

“Deesses end sportswear have

-‘gone soft and supple. Gone are |

the stiff, cardboard styles that
have camouflaged the flattering
curves the pretty girl delights
in showing off. Close-to-body
atyles that define the shape are
non-reatrictive,
that fall fluidly and gracefully
‘ta enhance the elegant and ro-
mantic look that today’s movie-
makers have inspired.. ©

The influence of Hollywood
and the art films ia everywhere.
The Zhivago belted look shows
off a small waist; the long

draped Tom Jones sleeve falls:

loose and free; the rush of a

full skirt creates a rhythm of.
movement when: in -motion;-
the Bonnie and Clyde tailored.
shirt goes languid and moody.

Colors ate clear and bright.

Prints of varying dimensions
go a little softer. Stripes are.
“in,” from the narrowed to the
big, bold -blocic busters. Florals -
have grown to super dimen--

aiona in a collection of Haitian
inspired prints. Pucci, - like
prints still zig-zag and swirl
in hot colors that makes the
signature ‘unmistakably his;
and solid colors in light and
bright shades~ mix-and-match
to coordinate or contrast,

The populavity of Imita keeps
growing. There ia no limitation
to their use. They are cleverly
constructed, ard from the
standpoint of wearability, wo-
men love ‘them. . '

As .Hema: flip out, jackets
shape in, and-waistlines return,
there'll be even broader use of
soft.

aT

with wraps -

drapeable. knits. For |

Spring _'68 ‘designers. have -
snapped up a new allky knit:
| that looks like silk matte jer- .
sey. Women will love. the luster
of the fabrie and the luxurious;
feeling next to the ‘skin. Thi
silky new fiber, called textures;
set. Enkalure nylon,’ ia fron
American Enka. mo,
- Designers: and couturiers
were inspired by the wide vari- |
ety. of-prints on Enkalure ny- .
lon. Loomtogs created-a Hai- ©
‘tian ingpired sportswear col-
lection in exotle flower patterns *
of Jasmine, Frangipani, Mi-—
‘mosa: and Orange. Blossom;
‘Guy D translated today's ro-
‘mantic mood in a form-fitting -
dress with a deep V neckline; |
Mr. Thompson, the coordinates
master, worked Pucci - like «
prints and mixed and matched |
them with solids for a casual...
look; Gabriella of Pranx styled —
tunics and tights in color-crazy
pop prints. | oo,

-° SMILE-AWHILE’
A salty admiral in from °
sea walked up to a young man
in a neatly tailored khaid unl- -
form at the air station and
asked, ‘Where's the master-
abarms?? :
“1 don't know.” . :
“‘Where’s the officer of the
day, do you know that?” :
“Nope”? ¢ j
“fYoung man, don’t youeven .
know enough to say air mhen i.
‘es a os c.
officer?” wero
" “Stir,’? the khaki-uniformed
man answered, “I’m the Coca |
Sth man,’ —Great Lakes -

‘| at CWL -meeting

sumer protection.

This is expecially true cot
cerning foods, drugs and cosmo
fics, says the federal health de

S| partment's publication, “Food,

Drug, Cosmetic Protection for
Canadians*’.
While the directorate strives

ito minimize health hazards and

Calgary woman
special guest |

The 12th Annual DiocesanCon-
vention C.W,L. to be held in
Kitimat on May'7 and 8 will
have as special guest speaker
Dy, Isabelle Stevens of Calgary,

Dr, Stevens has been first a
homemaker with a husband and
two adopted children, She has
spent 46 years as a legal cdi-

I.

Dr. Stevens has worked with
welfare organizations such ag
the Calgary Family Bureau Soc-
ial Planning Council, Jotm How-
ard Soclety, Elizabeth Fry Soo
fety, Lacombe Home and Pro-
vidence Creche which she or-
ganized, 7 ,

- With Dr, Frank Morley she
started the Calgary CanadjenCit-
izenship Council and worked with
Hungarian and T.B, refugees,

Dr. Stevens has worked on ail.
levels with the Catholic Women’s
League and was National Presi-
dent. from 1962 to 1964. She
spent seven years as a Calgary
Alderman, a member of the Hoge
pital Board, Chairman of the Wel-
fare Committee. and a member
of the Recreation and Sports
Committee.

Dr, Stevens is a member of
the Canadian Women’s Press club
and 4 charter member of the
Zanta Club, At present Dr,
Stevens devotes her energies as
Executive Secretary of Catholic:
Charities and Manager of Clothes

Catholie Family Stores,
CHEAP TO FEED

BEATS TRAFFIC

with a drive-in wharf adver-
tises Bank by Boat and” Beat
the Traffle Jam,

rice Davis, sisters of the

As, | - 4616 Greig oy

Ask for this booklet from ou

Mr

On:

r representative,

who will be at -

Lakelse Motor Hotel
“ Terrace, B.C.

Tuesday, April 23rd ;

Ifyou require a term loan to start,-

modernize arexpand your business,
we invite you todiscuss your needa
with our representative. © 7]

BD ouster
DEVELOPMENT BANK |
Tern Fn cAMOUSLONERES
1320 = 5th Avenue . +]

. K, E, Phillips

1968, |

|. Prince Géorge; B.C: }.

Carping customers
help manufacturers

Every individual has a part to play in the matter of con

.- [attention by a consumer.andare.| 42
ck fo make  vedrese’s they ae

Bank and four Thrift Shops of .

Scorpions in captivity can sur- |
vive nine months without food, |f

A Fort Lauderdale, Fla,, bank (J

fraud or deception, itadviaes and |
urges consumers themselyes to
do their part and thus to avold
further restrictions by law.

sumers should write manu-
facturers and make their griev-
ances known. ;

Honest mistakes are madeby
even the most conscientious
manufacturers, who inthe major-
ity of cases, are grateful when
the mistakes are brought to their

quick “to: on
atitbatinl tan.

report to the directorateall evid-
ence of irresponsible, fraudulent
and unsanitary or otherwise dar-
gerous practices.

to take the time to read labels.

“Under Foodand Drug require
ments, labels are more than an
embellishment or eye catcher.
They’ must contain certain items
of important information and in
the case of drugs and cosme-
ties often contaln vital directions
for use and cautions or warn
ings. ‘Too often consumers igs
nore this information and have
cause to regret It’, the publica-

.
at |

Thera are times when cot | _

 Withithe

— or
‘Plan a Group Dinner Party.

Cemavmers are encouraged to

As well, consumers are asked |

tion says. . - .

AS

| NEXT WEDNESDAY! i

“GRAND
OPENING»
~ Terrace oe

‘Shopping Centre

contest prizes

FO.GO red

Pe Phone 635-6111.
RESTAURANT

Open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to } a.m.
~~ Sunday, 10 a.m, to 10 p.m. .

$4642 Lorelle. - Phone 635-6111 . J t

B.C.)
oe Sean

ofthe new