PAGE 6. THE HERALD. Monday, November 7, 1977

On the lighter side

B.C,

COMICS]

by Johnny Park

‘oRmp Osea at, are

LT WONDER WHERE

¢:

WHERE IT ALL.

ANDI KEEP WONDERING WHICH _ |
owe OF Ybu CLUCKS CAME
IRST.

ss Ee Og

Bonar’s Ark

=o)

LUM el RLEONAS SOS

Catfish

TL WONDER \F
THE Fore HAS To
PUT UP WITH THis?

by Addison

Pe ay
VIE: QUES PR oIND
THEY USED To BE /

CaS Tibaey, Hows Orne Ine.

The Amazing Spiderm

an

by Stan Lee & John Romita

STUNNED

HAVING STOPPED THE CHARGE OF AN
ATTACKING RHINO WITH ONE BARE-
HANOE? BLOW, KRAVEN THE HUNTER
ACTWALLY PROCEEDS TO RAISE THE
TWO-TON BEAST IN A
FANTASTIC DEAD FTL

y

Raw

,
a Ray ) .
ye Mpa ) :

On WOW NEXT

A T ALWIOST
ABO

= Se es oe ade
ieee Se) ee

Y T CAN'T WAIT
FO TELL PETEY
ABOUT THIS-~

HEY, SPEAKING
OF PANTYWalsTs, ¥
FORGOT

OUT WE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN PETER
PARKER! AS THE PERFORMANCE ENCS,
TO OVERWHELMING APPLALISE, THE WER
OF FATE DRAWS EVER TIGHTER, BRINGING
AA ven ANP SPIDER-PAAN CLOSER-~
OSER..,

AMIMAL LANE...

THE SHOW HAVING ENDED, FLAGH THOMPSON
AND MARY JANE LEAVE AN

(AMIS FABLED

WOBODY CAN SHOVE 4
Ble CATS ANP RHINOS
AROUND LIKE KRAVEN!
MAYGE THE GUY'S A
RoBaT!

i if IMAGING IF SOME OF
KRAVEN'S PYFEAZZ COULP RUB OFF 7

ON MY MAN PETEY!

HEY, c‘Monw!
YOu CAN'T
MENTION 'EM
IN THE SAME
BREATHS

<a

2 lie

AT THAT MOMENT, A THOUSAND MILES
AWAY, PETER PARKER SOFTLY OPENS
HIS AUNT MAY'S APARTMENT POOR,

7) FING...
; SOMETHING'S
ROM

SHE'S PALE-- TREMBLING-"' WRONG!
MOANING IN HER SLEEP!

HUNTER-- 50 WE
PAY HIM $100,000
TO HUNT THE
ti WES-SPINNER!

0B 15 M
NOT PUSHING
VENPETTAS!

you WANT A MANHUNT? \
BE MY GUEST! BUT GET YOUR-
SELF A WEW ClTY EDITOR / P

By Abigail Van Buren

©1677 by The Chicaga Tribune-N.¥.Nows Syfd. ine.

DEAR ABBY:
Roses are red,
Rabbis are kosher,

If it weren't for Dear Abby,
Wed all be much gaucher.
Try that on your piccolo, ots
FRANK KLOCK

DEAR FRANK: Your poem arrived during the ‘High
Holy Days, so I tried it on my ram's born. It was beautiful!

DEAR ABBY: As far as I'm concerned, that
self-proclaimed “liberated” woman who thought her
boyfriend should pay for her birth control pills is far from
liberated.

Her attitude is typical of most “liberated” women. They
prefer to open their own. doors and light their own
cigarettes, but when it comes to money—the liberation’s
over! a Se

Most men spend between $15 and $26 for an evening out.

Multiply that by the number of times they go out during .

the month and it’s alot more than the $3 or $4 a month she
pays for birth control pills. a ;
When was the last time this girl picked up the tab for an
evening out? And when did she last invite him over for
dinner? And when was thelast time they used HER car on
a date? ‘ .
E think she should pay for her birth control pills, don't

you?
REALISTIC

DEAR REALISTIC: Not necessarily. A man who's
asked to shell out for his girlfriend's birth control pills
would be a foal to refuse. It’s peanuts compared to what his
monkeyshines could cost in terms of child support.

DEAR ABBY: I sympathize with HOT STUFF ON THE

HILL—the 19-year-old girl who has passes made at her

because she has a 38 bust, Well, I'm only 5 feet tall and I
also have a 38 bust. I've had it since high school, and I've:
suffered terribly because of it. Blouses and dresses
gapped. (I used a safety pin for every space in between.)
Sweaters at least stretched, but I had to wear a size much.
Loo big in the shoulders so [ wouldn't look like I was on the
make. St

1 am. now a happily married mother, but T still get
come-ons from men I didn't know existed until we were
face to face. Therefore, I know it wasn't my language or
the look in my eye that provoked their passes.

I'm net ugly, but I’m no beauty queen either. My
oversized bust has embarrassed me since I was 13. I get

catcalls, whistles and even dirty remarks from men when I

pass.
Abby, these women who feel cheated because they're

small-busted should walk a mile in my bra.
. 38 AND HATES IT

CONFIDENTIAL TO S.M. IN MPLS: Don’t quit trying.
Sometimes it's the last key in the bunch that opena the
oor. :

If you feel left out and lonely, or wish you knew how to
get people to like you, my new hooklet, “How To Be
Popular; You're Never Too Young or Too Old,” ia for you.
Send $1 along with a long, self-addressed, stamped (24

Calif. 90212. “

cents] envelope to Abby, 152 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, —

Fa

Marsh World |

~—--

¢ —F— —-

MARSH PLANTS — "A” WATERWEED (Anacharis
canadensis) — A submerged plant, growing either
rooted in the mud or in free-floating, dense mats.
The tiny flowers are borne on a long pedicel open-
ing at the surface of the water.’ Waterweeds are ©
found across southern Canada, “B’ YELLOW LOOSE-
STRIFE or Swamp Candle (Lysimachia terrestris} —
This dainty member of the Primrose family is about
ten inches in height and thrives in damp borders
of marshes and ponds where its bright yellow
flower spike may be seen throughout the summer.
Tiny red spots on the petals form a ring around
the centre of each flower.

Ducks Unlimited (Canada)

1486 Pembina Hwy, Winnipeg, Man, AST 262 O23.77

Your Individual
Horoscope

SA

Frances Drake

FOR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1977

What kind of day will
tomorrow be? To find out what
the stars say, read the forecast
given for your birth Sign.

ARIES
(Mar, 21 io Ape, 20) 5

A deal made with important
persons should up your status,
bring gains. Just be sure you
are aware of every angle.
TAURUS ’

(Apr. 21 to May 21) O&qa”

A mixed day. Job associates
are in tune with your efforts
right now, but you can expect
some ups and downs in a
romantic situation.

GEMINI m4
(May 22 to June 21)

Curb a present tendency to
“borrow’’ trouble. Tact and a
firm handling of your program
can control situations and bring
you the dividends due.
CANCER.

(June 22 to July 23) ee

One of your’ top days for at-
tainment, but strengthen
present slatus before tackling
new ventures. Use that ex-
traordinary good judgment of
yours.

LEO
(July 24 to Aug. 23) NQesz
A good day for business en-

terprises. You may get some
information you have been
seeking for some time. Don't
make decisions hastily,

however.
me

VIRGO -
(Aug. 24 to Sept. 23)

Personal relationships under
something of a cloud. Be
especially careful in family
discussions lest emotional.
tensions build up.

LIBRA :
(Sept. 24 to Oct, 23) a5

Try to have a talk with per-
sons important to your in-
terests. A bit of diplomatic
maneuvering could have fine
results. But avoid intrigue.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 24 to Nov. 2) MAKE

A bunch could pay off now —
especially in career matters,

- Billy

But be sure you are seeing
persons and situations in a
realistic light.

SAGITTARIUS

(Nov. 23 to Dec, 21) %%

You may be concerned about
certain angles of a situation,
Insight [S available, but you'll
need the help and knowledge of
an expert to altain it.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) VJ

Under fine stellar influences,
you should be alert, eager and
enthusiastic. Especially
favored: business mattera,
finances, real estate deals,
AQUARIUS ~~
(Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) "2

Your planets now stimulate
initiative, creativity; also help
you to handle tedious tasks with
brighter spirit, Use your talents
astutely.
PISCES af
(Feb. 20 to Mar, 26) HEY

Some changing conditions,
new trends indicated. You won't
like then all immediately, but
many are better than they
appear at a glance, Study
everything carefully. .

YOU BORN TODAY have a
dynamic personality and are
highly emotional, but approach
life’s situations from an in-
tellectual angle. You are a born
investigator and could make an
outstanding success in scientific
research. Even if you write —
and here you have fine talents
— your best work would be
along scientific or technical
lines. If attracted to the law,
you will probably wind up as a
jurist or statesman. You have a
good eye for color and
proportion, but may find it
difficult to commercialize art.
AS an avocation, however, it
would be an excellent outlet for
your emotions, You may have a
beautiful singing voice and, if
so, should spare no effort to
develop it, Birthdate of: Marie
Curie, co-discoverer of radium;
Graham, noted
evangelist; Joan Sutherland,
opera star.

~ HOME BUYER
CLINIC

Prosident-Etect

By C. J. MeConvilte

American Land Title Association

Meson iF wuss)

Expect The

After a home is pur-
chased, it is possible for
your peaceful ownership to
be interrupted unexpectedly
by a troublesome and ex-
pensive land title problem,
This happens because not al!
interests of others can be
disclosed by advance search:
ing of the public records.

As an example, home
buyers in a southeastern
state were in ownership for
about three
B years before
m= they were
Mw confronted
by a lawsuit
seeking to
eject them
from their
property,
There was no
indication of
this claim at the time of
their real estate purchases,

The plaintiffs in the law-
suit contended they held
superior title to a consider-
able part of the real estate
occupied by the home buy-
ers, basing their challenge
on a land grant from the
state to a previous owner of
the. tract before it was sub-
divided,

The titles of the home
buyers were finally upheld
—but only after nearly eight
years of proceedings that
included assignment of a

McConville

Unexpected

referee, completion of
court-appointed survey,
preparation of various
reports and the holding of
numerous hearings. Afler
the lower court ruled in
favor of the home buyers,
the decision was taken to
the state court of appeals—
where it was affirmed.

Although they  success-
fully defended against the
tile challenge, the home
buyers faced the prospect of
substantial legal fees. Since
the buyers were protected
by owner’s title insurance
issued at the time of their
real estate purchases, the
insuring title companies
paid for the defense and
averted financial loss to the
home buyers.

As this experience illus-
trates, unforeseen title
claims can be costly to a
home buyer—even when the
defense is successful, In
buying a home, it is wise to
expect the unexpected and
take precautions, Remem-
ber,.awner’s title insur-
ance wili safeguard the
home buyer for as long as
he has an interest in the
home, for a small, one time
only, premium,

For free information on
facts to know in buying a
home, write American Land:
Title Association, Box 566,
Washington, D.C.

Worcestershire Adds
Flavor To Vegetables

2 J ‘ ° Po ania ,

Vegetables are plentiful and reasonably priced at this
time of year and can be cooked in unlimited ways.
Following is a recipe for Warcestered Vegetable Medley, a
nutritious combination of cubed eggplant, zucchini, sweet

corn kernels, tomatoes and green pepper given delicious
aroma with Worcestershire sauce and a little basil.

This recipe is very flexible.

Make up a vegetable medley

of whatever you find plentiful—potatoes, carrots, bra:
coli, okra, celery or green beans would be good alternates,
If there are long-cookers among them, cook them
separately and add during the last 5 minutes,

Fortunately, Worcestershire sauce, with its mingling of
aromas, is as much of a flavor-enhancer of vegetables as it
is of meats. Add it during cooking and, for those who love
lusty seasoning, bring the Worcestershire bottle to the
table to permit an extra dash if desired.

WORCESTERED VEGETABLE MEDLEY

& tablespoons butter or margarine

1 green pepper, diced
1/2 cup chopped onions

1 medium eggplant, cubed {about 6 cups)

2 medium zucchini, sliced

1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon basil leaves, crumbled

1 tablespoon original Worcestershire sauce

2 cups fresh or canned corn kernels

2 medium tomatgaes, cut into wedges

In a very large skillet melt butter, Add green pepper and

onlons; saute for 2 minutes. Stir in eggplant, zucchini,
salt, basil and Worcestershire sauce. Cover and simmer for
5 minutes. Stir in corn and tomatoes. Cover and simmer
until vegetables are crisp-tender, about 3 minutes longer,

Yield: 6 portions.

ser

ee