Archie.

THE HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT, B.C,

. By Bob Mo ore 7

MISS BEAZIV?
IT SEEMS TO ME

IN A DEMOCRATIC |
SCHOOL....1ISN’T
EVERYONE EQUAL ? s

1871, Archie Comic Publications, ec. a»
Distributed by King Featares 5: radieste. -

sure! you're HE'S EQUAL TO \iPS
EQUAL TO EVERY TWO OR ‘THREE "7-16
OTHER STUDENTS PUT TOGETHER?

es Fs

THE GENERALS NEW
SECRETARY 1S A
REAL KNOCKOUT

IS SHE HERE
YET? HAVE

‘penamees GEL POM IEG “He MOMETEOE te GL: a pe

YOU SEEN HERZ

YOU'RE WANTED
ON THE PHONE

DEAR ANN LANDERS: ,Twa'
years ago we took Ellen to the
orthodontist ta have her’ teeth
straightened. It was an ex-
pensive job but we were willing
to put out the money, Ellen
wanted a pretty smile more
than anything in the world. -

my husband told Ellen that if
the braces were making her
that unhappy she didn't have to

ACROSS 45 Struggled
, 47 Incidents
1 Cheerful 50 Brink
5 Accused 51 Scatter
person’s 52 Mexican
defense border city
10 ~~ Antony: 56 Sharp ridges
Var, 60 --— Ameche:
14 Card wool Wisconsin
15 Part of ajaint —_—‘footbal! great
“16 Person: 61 Complete
greatly loved candor:
17 Hobbies 2 words
19 Palm of 64 Be filled with
Australia sound
20 Lament 65 Group of three
. 2] Lowered.in 66 Sicilian
rank resort .
23 Assert as an 67 Venetian-
excuse magistrate
26 Unprincipled 68 Doesa
man polishing job ~
27 Petroleum 65 dnanimate
product ae
30 Former DOWN
province of
freland 1 Grasp
34 Enthusiastic: suddenly
35 Shine _ 2 Songwriters’
intensely subject

37 Biblical ruler

DAILY CROSSWORD. . . =. rower

"3 Acknowledge 199 ‘Cabbages

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36 Proficient.

8 Binding ©
agreement 39 Errand
9 Unstable boy'on a
10 Those-under newspaper
egal age 40 Fundamental
11 Mine entrance constituents
12 Death by 44 Loomed
hanging . 4b Fruit-bearing -
13 Attired tree
. 18 Causes pain © 48 Moslem
- to decrees
22 Hybrid 49 Spanish -
animals © painter - .
24 English: 52 Spikenard,
_ Comb. form’ _ 53 Miscellany
,29 Flaads 54 Pack of
wolves

38 Went flystas . v4 Shrimp, 28 Turn inside

a guide for one - out. Carolinas -
39 Deceives 5 Clement ==>: 29 Addition ta © 57 Song
41 Witticism UK Prime . — arecord 58 Heating
42 Before . Minister 31 Hesitant- .-  vassel
43 Enconium ° 6 Gartand © “32 Formby - ~--59:Faod fish,
44 Tendency, as- 7 Cadmus’ “> ‘wearing away , 62 Relatives ’

of fortune daughter: 33 Proportions .-63 Extremity

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55+Indian of the

‘Hassle

WELL, NO WONDER
T COULON'T
FIND HER /

DAGWOOD,
THIS IS ME,

‘wear them a ay more, The next | DEAR MA ou’ re:
‘day she had them removed. The “Fight het wosbed bat ee buck "
orthodontist was very stops here, Every word ‘that
displeased. appears under. my byline is

I believe my husband was ‘written by me, and I’m
wrong. He said it wasn’t worth responsible for it.

the aggravation — that he

wasn't going to put out that The advice you question ‘was,

much money to listen to all that agree, inadequate, I have no

whining, His last wards, were, defense but I do nave an ex-

“After all, it's her mouth.’ planation. I sometimes must ft
. a ale 2

What do you say? ~~ Hayward column, In this instance, I cut

DEAR HASS: I say it’s too the letter so drastically | that

bad your husband let ai3-year- 5°me vital facts were deleted.
old girl make a decision as % the original. letter, the
important as that one. He ‘other described the ‘boy's

should have insisted that Ellen ¢complishments. He was
stay with the braces until her creative, outgoing, related weil
teeth were straight. In'a few [0 members of both sexes, did
years she’ll be sorry. And then beautifully in school and was
she'll blame her father for headed for a promising career.

homosexual and made it clear

‘letting her do such a stupid He told his parents he was ‘a

. in Yonghand.

’ sister. ‘I was really hurt. I spent
a lot of time and thought coyld have kissed you when 1

7 Seratch Helene, .

to complain to a young woman's

/ response, to
' ‘was illin Indiana.when I -read it. -
her: ‘handsome, talented, 21- -

' mother ‘to’ get: counseling .
‘which, you described. as.

“probably lrreyersible.”!-Your ;:'
last.line, that she was’ probably aren't aloné, I received a raft of —

ee

thing. that he was perfectly content
atl not want professiona:
havealvaye| IN LANDERS: 1 help. The mother, on the other

hand, was, so grieved about his

embarrassed because of my deviation that she. was

handwriting. Jt looks like the
serawling of a nine-year-old kid.

(I’m 27 and married.) For this
reason I type all-personal notes
and sign my name and the date

not to press therapy on a boy
who didn't want it, but to get
some therapy herself, se she.
couid learn to_accept him. :

. Last week a friend told. me
she thought it was, very
slobby of me to have typed a “Bless you for speaking out
‘condolence message to her “against ‘bridal showers - that
sdak everybody. to the skin. I

composing that deter. and to yead that column. -
havebeen criticzed for it cut me
own

to the quick, Will you please tell ‘at tive dn be bat ate wide

me if itis, as she said, “slobby everything, We tist got through

to type a personal note, — Hen's ‘paying for the shower gifts and

_, the wedding present, and here
comes an ad in the paper:
- BABY SHOWER.
‘EVERYBODY . WELCOM
Now, I ask you, is this nerve?
After helping to furnish the

.. bride’s home we are asked to
dress. her kid,; What is the

DEAR HEN: A typewritten,
‘but personally signed personal |
letter makes more sense than a
handwritten one. which Is"
illegible. « .

What is ‘‘slobby,”” however, is,

‘mother about a thing like that.

» DEAR ANN. LANDERS: You, Hey can't see it? ©

goofed — and J hope you'll be’ In between the bridal shower
big enough. to admit it it T refer to - and the baby: announcement ig:
your shamefully inadequate: (dn invitation to @ tea in honor of
ne mother wid. the. parents! 25th ‘wedding ‘an-
signed herself “tll in Tlinois.”. I niversary: “Then ‘the: little
brother : graduates ‘from igh
school and. we. have to. send a.
“fountain. pen,-Am_ I the. only.
reon besides you who believes. |

Tlie mother was writing about, *

year-old, homosexual .son,.She © person
wanted to know how she-could . this is |

help-him ‘lead a normal: life. ‘mind at ease, Sometimes I think

.., Your advice was the: for the. pm a little goofy on the subject, °
id ': — "Party-Pooped and Pickey: -

an

learn to Iive.with the situation: Pocket-Poor aa

“DEAR. PP. “AND PY

We.

few ;the ‘letter and. try It Tauggest afi

Marion, ina, we

. becoming bedridden, I told her -

DEAR ANN’ LANDERS:

‘matter with ‘these people that :

terrible? Please put my: .~

‘you. Ann : Landera. . Please’ “paliton: isa’ boyentt after. ay
‘shower, Ai

Age is no barrier . : ey
for this ballerina - 7

~- When *

CALGARY (CP) —
Olga Valda was 76 she-re-

ceived a bachelor of ‘arta de-'-.

greein archeology.

That was in 1968 because’
she. wanted to prove age is no |

barrier. “People were always
telling me that I couldn't
think and couldn't do it at my.
age.” .

The former French prima
ballerina, who turns 79 next
February, now is planning on
a master of arts degree if she
overcomes a cataract opera-
tion on her right eye. She lost
her left eye in an accident. in
the 1930s at Shaunayon, Sask.

For Madame Valda, at 110
pounds and “needing one-
quarter inch’! to reach five
feet, her possible return to the
University of Calgary would

be just another stepi ina busy

life.

“T yenever relaxed because
J don't know how to relax.
. « «1 just regret] didn't start
earlier to do the things I'm
doing now—particularly paint-
ing and going to university,’

She’s a gritty little woman
who spent her old-age pension
for tuition and books; taught
ballet to pay the grocery-bills
while attending university,
and wants to see. life a gener-
ation from now.

Udall will —
not go home

BANFF, Alta. (CP) — Scott
Udall, son of former United
States secretary of the inte-
rior Stewart Udall, says he
will not return to his home-
land even if deserters are
given amnesty.

He came to Canada two
years ago after deserting the
U.S. Army while training in
Georgia. |

“T won’t go-‘back there to
live again, I've got good plans
for the future—I think Canada
‘would make a good home.”

He is living in a small suite .

in this national park commun-
ity, works part-lime as an ap-
prentice carpenter, skis and

’ hikes in the surrounding

Rocky Mountains and plans to

write for a Magazine an ac- .

count of his flight north.
FEELS FREE

Life in his new surroundings
is “freer” with fewer people,
he .said “in. a.weekend . inter-
view, and. those he does en-
counter are not as paranoid”
or materialistic as those in
the USS.

Discontent with the war in
. Vietnam will prompt a. gen-
eral amnesty for deserters
within five years, he said, and
his action may have played
some part.

Those running the war
might ask why a person with

a famous father and “a fair .

amount. going for him in the
"States" would leave?

The conclusion would be:
‘There must be something
wrong. here.”

- “With so - maliy’ thing s-

mechanized. and. com puter- -
- ized, ‘too many: “peopleare:
aghast. at the amount of ume woe

they have on their hands.

“Ip the future, they wil’
have more time to read, learn —
’- and create, People will ‘have ~

tiie to grow and they

-shouldn’t be afraid of this.” a wsual: ‘There ‘are. the same

number of routine things to be.

Madame Valda, married to
Ross Kavaner who gladly re-

mains in the-background, wes _

alsoanewspaper writer,
radio commentator, movie ac-

tress in Europe and a-clay ©

sculptor.
She became a Stony Indian

princess in 1952 when she was

‘ae

adopted into the family of .-.

Walking Buffalo and given the

name Princess ‘Dancing.

Cloud.
“T always do things silly—

' younger the child the stronger
- the adverse reaction,

even coming into the world I. .

. was three weeks early,” 2
She was born in London

where her Parisian. parents

were visiting to see an opera. -

Madame Valda, «who speaks
five languages including Rus-

sian, Spanish, German and -

French, wants to know’ and
learn more.

“As long as [ live I feel I .

can learn. ... People are

mentally afraid and lazy.’ If
‘ you don’t get something done

the first time, try it again.”

* Until her graduation in 1969

Madame Valda never missed
a day of university asa full-
time student, despite late
studying hours and getting up

at 6 am. each day to travel -

on three buses.

She can’t say enough about
university friendship,

“T got calls at two or three
in the morning inviting me to
join some party. Even the
naughty ones—the so-called
activists—were kind and help-
ful.”

Madame Valda was greeted
with a standing ovation at the
University of Calgary when
she received her degree,

: oY : BABY TALK

’

‘Ih. a the exeltement ‘and:

Christmas ;
, Several ‘days without their
‘regular-‘amounts of sleep thatj
‘they are irritable, whiny, and

_bustle of. .
preparations, cate of little ones
goes. on-much. the. same - as

done, only other activities and

duties have been added; Adults ©

and older children seem tobe
able to manage the strain: of
overeating, too little sleep and
the exira ‘stimulation of ‘such
things as parties and visitors,

Tempers can become frayed.
.but soon adjust. Bables and

young children do not react well
to thése _situations..and the

All humans are ‘essentially
creatures of ‘routine and like

‘regular meals, regular work

. and sleep. Variations can occur

without serious results in older
individuals, but minor changes
even for a weekend can often
upset baby greatly. -

Fruiteake or other rich
holiday treatg when given to
babies, with the best intentions
in the world, can put their

delicate digestive systems in a.

tailspin and cause untold grief
and lack of sleep for the pareats
at this busy season. Why not

take along a simple cookie and |
the usual juice for- baby or a

_ young child so that when others

are eating rich foods they too

can participate without serious.

aftermath.
Staying up late and skipping

rest periods can also produce —

* bad results in the olter child.

This is especially true in the

under five year age group. The

4720.
LAKELSE

NOV. 17-20

* WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1975

- expose

TILLICGUN) THEATRE

THE HAWAIANS

* aby 1 ‘aid under “bao 9 year -ald d

e’ so, revved up afte

unable to, be tolerated in an

‘group: Even. while visiting
‘friends there Is usually a roo
available where babies can
_Tetire for. an: hour in the’ af.

ternoon or be put to. sleep a

- theiy regular bed. time until the!

elders are ready 'to‘go home.
Granted, there are some

children who will only sleep in

their own rooms, These children

are difficult to take visiting. Do}
give it'a try, however and gee if §

they won't have 4 little snooze.
Large groups of people are

- confusing to children. Thej
over-§
stimulated and the shy childj

extrovert - becomes
overly intimidated. The eXx-
perience for both groups. is
excellent for short periods, but
don’t overdo with young
children unless you are willing
to accept the consequences of

- sleeplessness and bad temper.

These dire predictions will
never materialize if alittle
thought is given beforehand to
maintain routines for little ones

as'much as possible during. the.

holiday séason, ‘

Of course we all want to have
our children with us and to
ose them to the fun of
Christmas. gatherings, but
regular meal and sleep time are
essential if our little darlings
are to put their best foot for-
ward and really enter into the
activities of the happy- holiday
season.

PHONE —
635-2040

Portraits

Sketched

| N

Gharooal, ,
For

VERY —
REASONABLE ©

COMING UP DEC 112 1971!

e-and at ni oy. outstanding gportes

0,
tiliah Golum

EP PARTMENT

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