he ORT ELS ae oe PEED el te aE ae OR PA ae a al a al ad te ad ON ho tote he el LALAT AT lel ates ali anes ieee rrecéaerrrresr, VEGOEeee ower ce ’, Coase on Se aa oe CORR BAS Swe rece ee Page 12 tt ‘of life, detec bt PRR BS a SN eS Re went (Aske Ann_Landers Groom needs practise to lug weighty bride DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am goingtobe married to a wor . derful girl in a few weeks. Iam ashamed to ask anyone this question and I must have an answer. T plan to carry Maxine over the threshold, Shouid I carry her through head first or feet first? You might think thisis a — dumb question but Maxine outweighs me by at least 35 pounds and since people have asked you just about every question under the eee ams gure jou eancomeup with the right answer. Thanks. = DEAR GUY: This to one I’ve never had before, but I'll do my best, I say carry Maxinehead first or you might crack her skull. Iassume, of course, that you are sure you can pick her up. If youve never done it Irecommend a dress reheargal be- fore the wedding night, e to DEAR ANN LANDERS: | was very disappointed when you told the woman whose gentleman friend owned a fertilizer bus- iness that she need not ride to a Moose Lodge banquet in the dump truck if she didn’t feet like it, My husband owns an auto wrecking business, We have gone to some very elegant formal parties in a tow truck amd I was never the least bit self-conscious, If a person 1s sure of hime self it doesn’t make a particle of difference what he rides in. And for your information, Ann, since you don't seem to ride in trucks much, I can tell youthat most trucks which are main- tained by business firms are a lot cleaner than the average person's car, — RICHMOND DEAR RICH: It?s beenquite sometime since I've ridden in a truck butthenexttimeIdol'll notice, Thanks for your Leiter. DEAR ANN; always bring their smart-mouth 1dyear-old son. «ee We eat out once a week with friends who e have no children.) We take turns paying the check which is actually un- fair since there are three of them and two of us. 1 guess what gripes me more than anything is that the kid orders a la carte lobster cocktails, filet mignon, and strawber- ries out of season, His parents think it shows he has class. I'd like to wring his neck, Ts there a way out of this trap? Last night the little creep ate ou. 50 worth of gourmet food, — BOILED BEEF SUITS ME EAR BEEF: Next time you dine out with these peaple, go gourmet 5 style and outdo the kid, Whenthe bill comes, armounce it isn’t fair to stick them with your extravagance. ‘Insist that each family pay his own check, — ‘Now and in the future,” Cindy Loewen The virtue of being outspok- en: Horrace was a quiet man who lived a quiet life, In his wool worsted suit, his narrow tie, and his polished loaf- ers he showed up for workevery- day at 9 a.m, He’ coriducted his business..efficiently. and: politely “until 5 p.m, then he got into his two-year-old car and drove home through the falling leaves of autumn, At home he said hello to his wife and kids and picked up his newspaper and beer before din- ner, His wife complained the _dishwasher had brokendowndur- ing the lunch dishes and she didn’t know what to do with the dirty china all over the kitchen table, The kids had flunked their week- ly tests at school, Horrace conducted his part of the dinner conversation in mono- syllables and went to a meeting, He returned from the community - meeting, remarked how boring tt had been, and passed out to bed, When the first snow of the win- ter came, Horrace quietly had heart attack and died, The com- munity remembered him briefly when he was laid to rest six feet under. His wife shed a fewtears and left the grave site with her lonliness, Horrace was a fine upstanding member of the com- munity, the obituary read, Horrace never made a ripple in the pond, Cn the whole he had been kind and thoughtful toevery- ‘one he met. Sure, he had pulled a couple of slightly off deals but everyone did that occasionally and that was accepted, Horrace belonged to the right ’ clubs and had done alot of “good’* his friends claimed, He was a welcome guest todinnerinevery- one’s home. Horrace did have a philosophy a quiet and concerned philosophy, But, henever thought his ideas through, He didn’t have time, Even ifhe had thought enough he never wouldhave spok. on out of turntoexpresshis ideas ’ - He simply would have gone about his business andletsomeone else . do the worrying, Horrace had a signonhishead, "fam comfortable, Please donot disturb,"* Births The following births were re- corded in Mills Memorial Hos- “pital: - Mr, am Mrs, Red. Montieth, October 11, a boy, Mr and Mrs, Tony Lamont, ' October 11, a girl. “My and. Mrs, Edward Dyck, October 12, a girl. Mr. andi Mre, Joseph Cunning- cot ham, October 12, a boy. r. and Mrs, Val Bontorin, i Oototay 12, a boy, Mr, and Mra, Gordon Ringland, October 14, a boy, Mr, ‘and . "Mrs, Lioyd Bronson, n October-14, a girl. . ook, and.Mra, Alvin, Purdy, October. 17, ‘agirl _ Mr." and. Mra, Kevin onrar- rell, ‘October 16, girl: Mee and Myd, Jack ‘white, October 18, a atl, "Hepple : No one likes a loud mouth, Pushy types are infuriating. Those who spout off ideas with only half a thought in their head are annoying. But then in Terrace, very few people speak out of turn, no one spouts off-in’ public, * It's atsol-|' ute-bliss -for those- who want-to lead a quiet and undisturbed life, There must be a few people willing to speak out, There is nothing wrong with being outspoken, There arethose who will call you down, wha will argue against you, who will not make you a welcome guest bee cause you speak as you do, When a vehement discussion is under- way 50 is the thinking process, Apathetic and half hearted dis- cussions do no good for anyone. This community needs more people who will take time to clearly define their ideas and at~ titudes and then speak up loud and clear. Build centre for hard-core alcoholics VANCOUVER (CP) — This fall the British Columbia Alcoholism Foundation will try a new techni- que to reach the unreachables.. Foundation director E.D, Me- Rae says hard-core cases can't be comfortable in a clinical en- vironment, They are hardened against it and ‘‘unreachable,’’ In an attempt to change this sit- uation the foundation is convert- ing an old Vancouver house into a day recreation centre for al- cholics, who may visit the cen- tre with no strings attached. “Many alcoholics have turned to drink because they have trou- ble responding socially,” says Mr, McRae, “We hope to provide a co-op- erative situation — relaxed and permissive — where they can learn to live with sobriety.” TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, A KEEN GAME OF CRIB is ‘played by Mrs, Maud Robinson with a Skeenaview patient watched by daughter Julie and Mrs, Katherine Plaee. Mrs. Robinson is one of the local people For Skeenaview patients, _senior citizens — By CINDY LOEWEN Terrace old folks are step- Fanning feels the senior citizens should get out from Ping out thesedays, The scene their homes and their hos- of the action isthe Community) pital rooms whenever pos- Centre every Wednesday af- sible, - who drop in to the Community Centre Wednesdays between 1:30 and 3:30 for cards and conversation with senior citizens, On Wednesdays, cards and conversation || senior citizens to get out and participate with the rest ofthe community at large, Theonly It other group which operates in the Community Centre is the Senior - Citizen Club which meets once a month, ‘Hitsungillim Girl Gulde ‘Association ‘holds-a eccond an- nual Halloween Tea at the ‘United ‘Church Hall, October 26. . Mrs, Jean Froese, ladies auivdilary, ; secretary a Guides, Brownies and auwcdliary members are allagslating with ‘the Project, ” . Featured at the Halloween Tea’ wat be vii lephant booth andl a sate of guide cakes," ' Tho tea runs from 2 t0 5 patne” “ Procoods ‘will finance Ktsialum Guides , projects ahd training. Try Our Delicious .. MHINESE — FQ OD RESTA rrr CANADIAN & CHINESE FOODS © Open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 am,: Sunday, Wam.tolOpm — | 4642 Loxelle. - Phone 635-6111 - than are being used,’” the re- creation director said. there are any other groups in town looking for a project Pete Fanning could easily use their participation in activities at the Commune ity Centre, . Terrace, ternoon, *T feel we should work much more along a half-way house Checkers, chess, card idea instead of institutfonal- izing these people,’* he said, “There are also a lot of re- tired or semi-retired pople who cowd participate in these _ activities too,” Transportation is provided from Skeenaview to the Com- games and conversation are well underway by 1:30 p.m, Coffee and cookies are also provided, One table will be humming with busy talk and another table will be quiet with concentration over a chess move. No cheating allowed, munity Centre by the Catho- vee lic School bus, Loar | moe - The-weekly-program-at tho -.- whee oe ee nig gee McHale? te id ond Community Centre is not just About 15 or 20 personshave another attempt to provideen- = come out jor the sessions and tertainment for the older members of the community, recreation director Pete Fan- ning explains. The senior citizens, (most from Skeena- view Hospital) need to get out and participate with other members of the town, So the Whist Club comes along as well to provide a few more topies of conversation and some added interest. Fanning is looking for more, - Interested: individuals and — groups, senior citizens ox not, who would want to get out for an afternoon of chit- chat, coffee and cookies and some games should contact Pete Fanning at the Commune . ity Centre, transportation could probably be provided, Fanning said there could be much more opportunity for Color reveals taste of honey By JEAN SHARP products because they tend to re- ‘Canadian Press Women’s Editor | main moister. The color of honey is not an ee 8 indicator of grade, but istosome | Honey by itself, of course, is extent an indicator of taste. Gen- | a pleasant spread for toast, pan- erally, the darker the honey, the | cakes, waffles. Youcanalsocom= stronger the flavor. In Canada | bine it with other ingredients for there are four color classes, ;variety. | Mite Cana’ department of ag-| Wit, 4. cup foney,, mix. 4 riculture consumer section says cup buiter and etal ae this year’s honey crop is a large |ien pradually blend in the re- one. maining ingredients, It’s rec- It is marketed in the comb, granulated (creamed) and in the | mended for hot toast, “We-have more facilities liquid form. In any form, it is best stored at room tempera~ ture, : Liquid honey is best for cook- ing, added to the liquid ina rec- ipe. Wf you use it instead or sugar, the sweetening power is the same, but youshould reduce the Hquid inthe recipe, For each eup,’ reduce the Hquid by 4 cup, The section’s home economists say baked goods made withhoney will stay fresh longer than sugar Make peach toast with the same mixture. You need 4 cup butter %4 cup honey, 4 tablespoon cin- namon, 4 or'5 peaches, 4 or 5 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 6 slices of bread, . Cream butter and gradually blend in. honey and cinnamon, Slice peaches and mix with su- gar and Jemon juice, Toasthread |. and spread cinmamon-honey but- ter on each slice, Ask for this booklet from our representative, Mr. D.W. who will be at Lakelse Motor Hotel Terrace ,B,C, Tuesday afternoon & : Wednesday. morning. 7 October 29th & 30th, 19681": If you require a term loan to ‘staft op modernize or expand your business, ‘|? we invite you to discuss your needs ‘y. with our representative. i fic) Peer DEVELOPMENT BANK | | TERM FINANCING FOR CANADIAN BUSINESSES 1320 = Sth ‘Avenue « Prince George, ‘B.C, Forsyth We asked Mr.and Mrs. Stuart Brown of Terrace | | ..What they like best about electric, heating: yee itn pee pinnae nk er an eA" “We take our holidays during the winter, so that's an important thing to us. Electric heating i is completely trouble-free. We enjoy even, comfortable heat without the care of most other fuels. We'r re pleased with the economy too.’ " 7 ye Noe! “is, 00, hom owners have m: de electric heating B.C,"s 3" hotiest: selle ulter Electric | Ltd.