PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 27, 1977

Terrace

Ph. 635-6357

notes.

Mrs. Margaret Redmond, long-time resident of

_ . Terrace,

eft yesterday evening on a trip to

Europe. She goes from Terrace to Edmonton,
leaving Edmonton on Thursday for London. She
will be travelling with her brother and his wife, —
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hards of Fort St. John. In one

will
by

orious month, they will cover England,

otland, and 8 countries on the continent.
Margaret says she is excited about the trip, but

obably be “exhausted” from all the sights
e time she returns.

Touring the Stewart Cassiar and Alaska

| Highway route are Don Furnseth’s parents from
Kamloops, Lare and Lil Furnseth and friends

Kip and Ruth Granvelle of Terrace and John and
Norma Mitzimberg also of Terrace.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon of Kamloops
(formerly of Terrace) are visiting relatives and

friends.

: Dr, and'Mrs. Fred Filler faculty of commerce
. of U.B.C. (guests at the New Lakelse Hotel) are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Noel Smith, :

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ackerman and family are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ackerman and
son Tom from Holland. Its the family’s first visit

; to Canada.

- Mr, and Mrs. A. W. McLean from Massett and
Mr, and ‘Mrs. S.W.. Thompson from Victoria

"spent the week-end as
Don Thompson.

guests of Mr. and Mrs.

_ Wade Flaherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Flaherty will be attending Team Canada Hockey

= School in

Mill Ball, Vancouver Island. He leaves
July 31, 1977 for 2 weeks. Good luck Wade.

: | Mr, and Mrs. Andy Lambert and family are
' leaving soon for Grand Prairie, Alberta where

* Andy will participate in their Loggers S .
. They will also be visiting Family. Good Lu

’. Andy:

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Boson

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me aes

A rare chance:
to just relax

AYR, Ont. (CP) — For 48
hours, Mary Harrison had
the rare opportunity to let
her hair down, put her feet
up and let someone else do
the cooking,

- and 31 other women
nt the weekend at Restall
mp in Ayr, about 10 miles

sout of Kitchener
canoeing, swimming and
relaxing at the Cambridge

YWCA’s second annual

women’s camp.

' “7 find it: great that

‘women are finally beginning.

‘to enjoy the company of .

.other women,” said Mrs.
‘Harrison. “Before it was
-only men who did things like
-this in groups.”

. The theme of this year’s
camp, Bits and Pieces, was
earried out through a
‘personal growth workshop
and various self-evaluation
exercises. .

' “The assumption is that
life is bits and pieces,” said
‘Marion Logan, YWCA
‘executive director. ‘‘The.
question women face is how
fo pull it all together for a
feeling of oneness. Many
have simply come to get

‘away from it all, but one ~

Swoman is reading a book on.
creative divorce,

* “Some of the women have
been married for eight or 10.
years and have never been
away from their families. It
‘was a Tisk for them, and it
took a lot of courage for
them to come.”

- Shirley Schultz, a student
at Kitchener's Interfaith
Counselling Centre, told
women at the workshop they
could choose to deny
feelings of anger and
frustration and continue to
be unsure of their own
identities, or they could

. DELICATESSEN, |
‘: @ROCIRIES -

10 AM:10 PM |
Y DAYS A Wiki |

72 Bittern
~ Kitimat

accept the feelings and get
their hearts and heads
together.

“This is not to suggest
that we use the fact that
we're human as & cop-out in
tight situations, but we
should just call it anger and
not get all uptight about it.

“It’s good to develop a
sense Of humor so you. can
stand back and laugh at
your shortcomings and
smile at your mistakes.”’

SALISBURY (AP) —
Florrie Adams, whose
eldest son and husband are
helping bolster Rhodesia’s
security against armed
black nationalist guerrillas,
has been told her mixedrace
family must leave its home
in a suburb reserved for
whites.

The Adamses live in Sa-
lisbury’s Prospect area,
which is limited to white
residents under Rhodesian
law that segregates suburbs
between whites, blacks,
Asians and coloreds—
persons of mixed race.

Mr. and Mrs. Adams and
their four children are
among 22,000 coloreds in
whiteruled Rhodesia, Last
week, the municipal council
of this capital city evoked
the law and ordered the
Adams family evicted.

-between

MIXED FAMILY BOOTED OUT

. White-only neighbours com

In an interview at her
‘home, Mrf. Adams spoke of
her husband, who works for
acompany building security
fences in guerrilla-infested
areas, -and of . her
sonnTrevor, 23. Like most
healthy non-black
Rhodesian men, they must
serve part-time with’ the
security forces. Blacks are
accepted as volunteers.

Many colored citizens
believe themselves trapped
the white
overnment which grants

em only slightly better
conditions than the blacks in
return for military service;
and the blacks, who the
coloreds fear, might take.
reprisals, dome black
majority rule.

Mrs, Adams said she
learned of the council's
decision to evict her family

PARIS |
Fashion trend
‘points to fur

PARIS (AP) — Both

_ Ungaro and Courreges are

goingnalong with the Paris
couture trend for fur trim.
No matter what skirt
lengths or widths

- everybody ‘is draping and
mi

ing outfits wi

fox, wolf, Persian lamb and
other exotic pelts in the fall
and winter showings.

. After big lynx coats and
some fur-lined jackets,
Ungaro used a lot of big
marmot collars, dyed to

. mateh the costumes. He has

even up most of the
‘olklore look, except for
large fringed plaid shawls
paired with ruffled full-
skirted dresses. |

Ungaro showed a lot of
suits in soft vertical-striped
wool, some with neat bolero
tops and toggle buttons
others with longer fitted
jackets. All had easily-
gathered but not full skirts
couple of inclies below the
knee. There was a lot of his
favorite mixing of stripes,
and print scarves in
matching shades. ,
Prints by Sonia Knapp
were also featurednin
angora dresses, often with
loose smock tops and small
ruffled hems. Flowers,
paisleys and stripes were
mixed in shades of brown,
blue, red and bright green,
and were top with large
fuzzy striped angora coats
in thesame tones. Ungaro
ruffled almost everything at
the hem, especially the
yoked afternoon dresses in
crepe de chine.

Best evening looks from
Ungaro were the billo
organza ball gowns, thoug
he made a try at the arty

look by bringing out a series
of silk with gold thread,
draped. from metal

breastplates by sculptor
Oskar Gustin.

Courreges also used
swatches of fur everywhere
and added lots of touches of.
lambswool as linings, trim
or vests. A bold coat idea
was offered in dun canvas
wit vertical bands of wolf

But Courreges is

definitely moving from hard §

line to soft, and as usual his
organza evening clothes had
girlish appeal.

Top-rate
boozer

(CP) — Petite Heather
MacLeod, charged with

ree at a ee
a sénsalien-in the churtrpom «:
we Tales island town.

of this
_ ‘Tests showed the 23-year-
old dental receptionist had a
bleod alcohol count of 413
milligrams—333 above the
legal limit.
“Tt was a grotesque
reading,”’ admitted her
solicitor. ‘‘Forensic
textbooks state that with
over 300 milligrams she
should have been out for the
count and with over 400 it
was in order to call an
undertaker.”

Miss MacLeod's case even
astonished the judiciary in
one of the hardest-drinking
parts of Britain.

It cost her &100 ($180) for
driving with excess alcohol,

&20 for careless driving and

an 18-month suspension of
her driver’s licence.
Before Miss MacLeod, the

_.record was held by another

woman, a Londoner, with
401 milligrams. 4;

f]

HERALD

Lifestyles

when she read ‘the
newspaper the following

y. .
“No one told me anything.

It was terrible picking up .

the paper and reading this.
We bought the house two
years ago.”

The Adamses are only one.

of several colored families

It is not clear why .city

. council ordered the eviction

at a time when Rhodesia's
white-minority government
is seeking to diminish
racesm as a prelude to a
negotiated settlement
allowing black rule.
Rhodesia—with 272,00
whites and 6.2 million,

whites to remain in power.
But under pressure from
marauding black guerrillas

and international. opinion, ©

Prime Minister Ian Smith
has agreed to seek a
formula with moderate
nationalist leaders to turn

the country. over to black

le. '

Smith's decision met
opposition from
conservative white
Rhodesians who want to
keep their privileges, split
his. Rhodesian Front par'

plain

“eTme National Unifying
ite-

Force, a multiracial w

led politica! movement
supporting speedy black
e, issued a statement

‘branding the eviction “not
only

a denial of human
dignity but ... totally
unrealistic."

Salisbury councilman
Ivor Pitch fought the
eviction decision and is
trying to raise money for a
legal fund for the Adamses.

Meanwhile, the’ Adams

available fresh for only one short season
each year, and this is it!

extra fresh taste all year long, if you

Next to fresh—your own preserves arebest! -

For your copy of our home-canning and freezing booklet “Sunshine Meals’, send 25¢ to B.C. Tree Fruils Limited, Department ‘Ni Kelowna, B.C.

family plans to defy the
ord .

er.
“T am going to stay in the
house,” said Mrs. Adams.
‘There is nowhere else for ©
me to go,”

and force him to call
elections Aug. 31, to
strengthen his legislative
backing for settlement
negotiations.

in Prospect—exact numbers
are not known—but
observers Sa@ theirs
‘appears to be a test case of
the segregation law.

blacks—has been governed
by whites since it became a
self-governing colony in
1923. It broke all ties with
Britain in 1915 to permit its

$1,500 ie cosh prises

$¥ ,000°° First Prize

- ‘Thursday 7
JULY 28, 1977

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SHRINE BINGO will be held every Thursday
~ ending each month =—_

Proceeds to Crippled Children.
SPONSORED BY TERRACE/KITIMAT SHRINE CLUB No.18

Tangy, golden-good, B.C. Apricots are save that flavour now. - Bs
There's nothing quite as good as the

fresher flavour of your own home-made - a

preserves—and you'll like the economy Cote

But you can enjoy that extra good,
and. convenience too.

BC APRICOTS

ry