dresses made in class,

JUNIOR FASHIONS were on display at Skeena Secondary
last week when girls from the Home Ee classes modeiled
In pictures above (from left) Doris

Haugland in an orange-ice princess line dress with lace over-

coat; Arlene

Cooper in a red wool plaid with single

breasted Jacket with matching vest and skirt; Sharon Benoit
in a pink striped tent dress with patch pockets and stand-up
collar; and Deanna Duplessis models a dress by Nicole Brun-
eau —a two-piece suit in emerald green with straight skirt

4 and palsley overblouse.

d Teele ye

DEAR ANN LANDERS: Iloved
your answer to the writer who
wanted to knaw why couples go
together for years and years
and never marry. You as much
as said, “Mind your own busi-
ness”’ ~which is what I would
‘like to say when people ask me
the same question,

I have been going steady with
a fine gentleman for 23 years,
When my husband died I was 30
years old. I sat in the house
for two years, and then I met
Mr, R, My children adored
him and he helped me raisethem,
If £ had a dollar for every time
he asked me to marry him I’d
be a rich woman, but the answer
was always “No”? —and I have
never regretted it,

1 see Mr. R, several times a}

week, We are sweethearts, com-
panions and friends, We erjoy
each other's company but we don't
have to be together unless we feel
like it, It’s anideal arrangement
for us both. Idon’tknow ofa mar-
ried couple whogets along as well
as we do, Thank you for not con-
demning us, Ann, You area wise
lady, CONTENTMENT IN
SYRACUSE —

Dear Contentment: All things
will not work for ali people. In-
cluding marriage. If this ar-
rangement is beat for you and
Mr, R,. whose business fa it?

oe

DEAR ANN LANDERS; 1 was
shocked when you saidthe woman
was a nutbecause she let her tele-
phone ring to avoid gabby friends.
Now there’s a nut I respect, Why
should anyone be a slave toanin.
strument which was intendedasa
convenience? I have friends who
practically break a leg runningto
answer the phone, [couldn’t care
less, If it’s important the party
will call again — perhaps ata
time’ more convenient for me,

Personally I have great ad-
miration for a person who can
let the darned thing ring. Most
people can't,
agers knows that after 4:00 p.m.
the bell toils not for thee, butfor
them, — HAPPILY DEAF -

Ask Ann Landers:
Sweethearts for

marry the man?
23 years, so why

In the evenings it is particu
larly easy to ignore a ringing
phone, Anyone who has teen

DEAR DEAF: You are far from
alone in your views, Lady, I re-
eeived a blizzard of letters from
women all over the country who
are “letting the darned thing
ring,’

“Why can’t you dames say;
“Sorry, I’m not able totalk know,
ri call you back later.’’ Are you
50 lily-livered that you willallow
some longwinded bore to chain
you to the phone while the laundry |
dries out, the soupbcils over and
the dog has an aceident by the ©
door? If you have an answer to
this one I'd the to hear it,

*

DEAR ANN LANDERS; My
daughter reads your column
every day and quotes you fre-
quently, Iam dumb, of course
because I am only her mother,
You are smart, however, be-
cause you write inthe newspaper,
Please help me stop her from
doing a foolish thing,

Bernice is 26, bright and works
for one of the most influential
men in- Washington. She riever

| had many dates but itdidn'tseem

to bother her, Last week she
met a man and has gone crazy
over him — and I domeancrazy,
He told her she would be beauti-
ful if it weren't for her nage,
Now she wants to have her nose
done over by plastic surgeon,

There is nothing wrong with
Bernice’s nose, It is just like
mine —classic Roman, and
distinctive looking. Please say
something. - DE, MoM

DEAR MOM: Va be gldd to —
but I’m saying it to you, not her,
Keep your distinctive, classic.
Roman nose out of Bernice’s
Hfe, She’s old enough to know
what she wants to do. It's not,
how YOU feel about her nose’
that counts, it’s how she feels,
And ‘apparently she feels she)
wants to have it done. over, - and
that should settle it, .

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE -

- Simpson’s {n Toronto expects to sell $25,000 ‘to 40,000
" worth of merchandise for every page of advertising. it runs, 7
according to a report in Marketing quoting, [ra” Reid, ‘the -

. store’s advertising manager,

The company ‘has pulled as

‘ much as $75,000 from a. single 4 dress ad In the Globe & Nail,

vt Toronto's ‘morning paper.

HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

Business Women
given tax tips

You can't avoid taxes but you can minimize them,
That’s what: Bill. Milliken told |-
||'Terrace’s K’Shian Business and |.

Professional ‘Women’s Club’ at
their April 3 meeting.

Milliken, a chartered accoute. :

tant at Pohle Lumber Company,
commented on tax guides avail
able to assist the working woman
when she fills out her income
tax form.

He also suggested that if the |
tax forms are complex, she

should take professional advice | =

from an accountant or tax ex-

| pert, J
This advice will help reduce

Taany tax bills by using provi~
sions of the tax act which the
average person is not aware of,
he said,

He placed major emphasis on

the taxation question as it related
to the working women and its
effects on her husbands income.

He said the taxact presupposes
that the hushand supports the
wife,

Questions were field by the
membership during a question
and answer session,

The members were told that
‘Mareret Duff of Kitimat will be
ofticlal hostess for a Regional
Conference April 20 at Skog-
Jnnd Botsprings,

Miss Duff is regional direc: |
tor of northern B, C. and the
Yukon for the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club.

Representatives from Busi=

ness and Professional Womens
Clubs in Calgary, Kamloops,
Prince Rupert, Kitimat, Smithers

land Terrace are expected to
attend the Regional conference, +-

Marg van Herd, president
of the Terrace club, said that the
Royal Commission has acknow~

ledged receipt of the brief pre |

pared by thelr members.
She also pointed out that new

members are invited to join the |: --

group.
‘Any women ‘who are gain-

fully employed are eligible for
membership,” she said,

The club meets on the first
Wednesday of each month for a
dinner meeting at 7 p.m. in the

Totem Room ofthe LakelseHotel, |

CALIFORNIANS

CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C, (CP)
— Indian totem carver Jimmie
‘King of Campbell River is spend-

ing a part of the winter in sunny |:

‘California. Mr. and Mrs, Peter
Krashnakovich commissioned

“Jimmy ‘to carve & 10-foot totem)
when they arrived in Campbell}: *”

‘River with their mobile home,

_ {then started a hunt for native|
handicraft and carvings, Two|”
months later, when they were/-
to return to Callfornia,|;
the totem was not completed, So) °
they loaded the. pole into theft)

trailer and took Jimmie with|”

ready .

_| them to compkcte his work.

women’s "| CLASSIFIEDS: |

TOPS are now Inches Away,

The Take Off Pounds Sensibly
Club has officially changed its
name to Inches Away,

Corrine Haines, a spokesman
for the group, said they had de-
_| cided to change the name of the ,

group when it separated from
TOPS International organization,

Corrine Hafnes was. chosen
Queen of the Month for March
because of her -16 and a half
pound weight Joss for the month,

The club Joss. for the, auth

HERAID ~~ |

en aN

dy

__|| . GET RESULTS

Vtatetarctatatatatatalatatetatatateatatetatatetetatatetergielatatatahete

v

BSAT. APRIL 13

a “Wednesday, April 10, 1968

~ TOPS now merely Inches Away

of March was 100 pounds,

Inches Away has a regular] p.m. on Thursdays.
membership -of 25 members who
weigh in and exercise each week | members are — welcome,

“EXPERT WATCH, REPAIRS
% See our large election of qual- |
ity watches for sale.

|. JEWELLERY REPAIRS

All types receive prompt attention.

JAKE BEST JEWELLERS

at the Skeena ¥ Unit at §
Corrine Haines said that new

REPAIRS.

FOL CPR POE PPL A POPS FO PG

lakelseTotem Room.

sgles

he ok be phew phen N ee Mehler,

ates Le tect MITOCHT eshenhenhenh =* sg