‘Lindsay-Kluss wedding

Barbara Marie Lindsay,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Lindsay and Brent
Andress Kluss, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kiluss
were united in marriage
May 22 at Knox United
Church.

Rev. Don Lewis officiated
at the wedding ceremony.

The bride, given in
marriage by her father,
looked radiant in a floor-
Iength white organga
princess style dress with.
attached long chapel train
and wide flounce at the
bottom. The bodice was
trimmed with daisy flowers
and ended in venise lace at
the high neck. The shoulder
length veil with a daisy
flowered edge was held in

lace with matching
adplece.
Marilyn Ganzenberg,

Maid of Honour and Connie
Hansen, Flower Girl wore
soft floral print on green
background. Bridesmaids
Karen Carbert and Shannon
Ippel wore soft floral print
on ivory background, They
carried bouquels of pin
roses and white carnations.
The Flower Girl carried a
fan of white carnations and
pink = rases.

Attending the groom were
Best man; Rob Tooms and
Dave Sharpe and Mark
Wileox. Ushers were Fred
‘Lindsay and Jim Checkley.

The bride’s mother wore
coral print chiffon with
matching coat and the
groom’s mother wore a mint
green floor length gown.

Attending the wedding
were Mrs. Ida Thomas,
Great Grandmother of the
bride, Karen Carbert,
cousin of the groom, A three
tier wedding cake made of*
green leaves and yellow,
roses and beautifully
decorated by Mrs. Bailey
was presented.

Out-of-town guests were
Mr. and = Mrs. Charlie
Strasdin, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Strasdin and Donna, Mr.

and Mrs. Reg Tucker, Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Thomas and

family, Mr. and Mrs, Neil .

Thomas and family and
Mrs. Vern. Malgunus, all”
from “Prince George.

John Clift was Master of
Ceremonies and Charlie
Strasdin, long-time friend of
the family, gave a toast to
bride.

the

Barbara Marie Lindsay and Brent Kluss

Preparing mushrooms for parties

MUSHROOM
SEED PARTY SALAD
1 pint (%. pound) raw
mushrooms, thinly sliced .
1 8-44 ounce can water
chestnuts, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons sesame s
5 tablespoons olive or salad

L
4 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons soy sause
1 . teaspoon salt
Dash hot pepper sauce
45 cups torn salad greens,
(lettuce, spinach, chicory,
ele.) .

Early in day, or up to 30
minutes before serving,
wipe mushrooms clean with
a wet towel, slice thinly
through cap and stem.
Drain and slice water
chestnuts ta equal thinness
with mushrooms. Heat’
sesame seeds in large skillet
ever medium heat until
toasted, shaking pan
regularly. Remove from
heat and stir in next five
ingredients. Place in
refrigerator to chill until
serving time, Wash and
drain salad greens. Tear
into bite size pieces. Place in
salad bowl, cover with
transparent wrap and place
in refrigerator until serving
time. At serving time add
mushroom mixture to salad

NEW IN TOWN?
LET US PUT
OUT THE MAT

ae
Tha Blast Canoes Gaset 9 roe Mig ™!

SESAME ...

Phase 636-4071
_ tn GRE 16i2__

Freens and toss together
ac-*
compainment, 6 . servings. .

lightly. “As an
As a main course luncheon

salad, 4 servings.
MUSHROOMS

A summer time dunk and
dip for the happy hour!
L pint (% pound) > small raw
mushrooms

1. 6-ounce plain yogurt
6 tablespoons mayonnaise
or salad ressin

Ff jablespons snipped fresh

WITH.
‘YOGURT DILL DIP.

144 tablespoons grated onion
Salt to taste

Early -in ‘day or . night
before, mix yogurt and
dressing with seasonings.
Cover and refrigerate until
thoroughly chilled. At
serving time, wipe
mushrooms clean with a wet
towel; trim off dried stem
and leaving remainder to
serve aS a handle for
dunking the cap. Arrange
mushrroms around yogurt

dip on an attractive tray.

Garnish with parsley sprigs.

Dental tips

The traditional theories
that say that teeth clenching
or grinding is caused by
anxiety and poor “bite”,
appear to have been ex-

ploded by a _  dentist-
psychologist team.
it found that it was

frustration-not anxiely- that
caused the unconscious
Brinding of teeth—bruxism--
and that the problem is
more psychosomatic than
mechanical.

Rather than altering the
pattern of the patient’s
“bite, a dentist should

researchers. The patient's
jaws might also be rested by
a diet of soft- foods or
disengaging them at night
with guards or splints.

When the tested patients
learned of their tensfonal
responses, they also learned
self-control. They could be
taught to relax their mouth
muscles under stress.
- The volunteer patients,
underwent a series of
warning and electric shocks
o increase anxiety and
various forms of
harrassment to intensify
tcustration.

Linda Walsh, a lifelong
Terrace resident,
recently graduated from
U.B.C. with a Bachelor of|
Arts Degree in
Linguistics. She will be
employed by the

Department of Indian
Affairs this summer in

the Nass Valley area.

discover

teach him to relax. sav the

Highway #16 & +
Site on Pioneer

~ Toronto PH:

AUCTION SALE

MONDAY AUGUST 16, 1976
9° A.M., Sharp

at

NASSY'S AUCTIONEERING =.
Locatad 94° miles west of Edmonton on.

mile south ta Auction
Road. oo

- DG YOU WANT TO SELL?: -
LIST TODAY!
" Auction Facilitiea Second To None"

Sale arranged é& Conducted By.
"NASBY'S AUCTIONEERING
Bonded [Industrial ‘Auctioneers
Box 690, RA 1, Spruce Grave, Alta.
Main Office PH: 403-962-3676

4164270=2386

Telex No. (Spruce Grave) 037-3014,
“Coe Lic. 81093,

Upcoming Auction Salos— ‘
after August 16/76

“Qatober 4/76 and November 15/76.

Mania i ol

1

INFO/HEALTH |

| By Dr. Bob Young~

It has finally happened! A
reader, who wishes me to
call her ‘Bemdi’, wants to
know about triglycerides.
These are the lipids, or fatty
materials, found in the blood
and thought to be related to
hardening of the arteries
and heart attacks. The
subject is very compiex and
difficult to summarize, in a
short article.

Arteriosclerosis, or
atherosclerosis, loosly
termed hardening of the
arteries, is an extremely
common condition in
humans. It is a factor in
causing heart attacks, but
not the only one. It does
appear reasonable ‘ to
assume that if we could
the cause of

You: might think you're on a scenic highway
maintained by the Provincial Department of
Highways. Actually, you're on a well-maintained
highway operated by Canadian Cellulose.

We have 2,500 miles of good road throughout

our-orestry operations. And we build 170

miles of new roads each year. You're welcome

atherosclerosis, we might
be able to prevent it, and
thus reduce the number of

" coronaries.

The secret is tightly -
locked away, and in spite of
unteld amounts of research,
remains largely ~ hidden.
Vast amounts of  in-
formation have been un-
covered, however, and
progress is being made.

An early finding was that
the level of cholesterol, a
normal blood constituent,
tended to be high in people
prone to have heart attacks.
This led to the use of low
cholesterol diets in treat-
ment, an only partially
effective approach, as not
all people would respond to
diet therapy,

to use our'roads and our forests for recreation...
All we ask is that you obey posted regulations ~~:
and bring as much respect and concern to
our forests as wedo. - — '

At CanCel we're growing our own tomorrows.

x

Yours too... oe 7

ye

Canadian Cellulose Company, Limited

THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 7, 1976, PAGE 83

Further studdies showed
that high cholesterol levels
may occur in pure form, or
may be associaled with
elevated levels of other
blood lipids (fats), Refined
methods of analysis are naw
used to separate the type of
lipid abnormality) even
further, and some patterns
have appeared.
Triglyceride and cholesterol
levels form a patient's lipid
profile, and an excess, of
these and similar materials

in . the sqload is called
yperlipidemia.
Genetic or inherited

factors appear to play a role
in determining a person's
blood lipid profile. There are
four main types (and
several sub-types) of
triglyceride elevation, and
cholesterol levels vary with
the type. Other body
characteristics such as
diabetes and obesily are
found in the various types
and treatment success often
depends on accurate
determination of the exact
abnormality that is present.

Treatment consists of
dielary measures,
medication, or both.

Heading out with CanCel Say

Strike
- dispute

A work schedule dispute
between the provincial
government and 1,110
correctional employees
represented by the B.C.
Government Employees’
Union will be settled by an
arbitration board, a union
spokesman said Friday.

BCGEU staff represen-
tative John Hurren said
union and mangement have
agreed to submit the dispute
ta a three-member ar-
bitration board to be ap-
pointed in a few days.

He said the Correctional
Component contract dispute
involves rescheduling of
shifts in provincial
correctional institutions in
line with the 35-hour week
intraduced by the union’s
master contract effective
April 1.

The ruling of the board
will be binding upon both
sides, Hurren said.

4