TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

Weds, Oetobier 730, 1968

el a

aramllet

Ask Ann Landers ©.
should daughter
maintain silence -
on mom’s. affair?

DEAR ANN LANDERS; Hecently you counseled a teen
ager to Keep quiet about her mother’s affair, although she, knew
the cheating had been going on for months, *-

When I was a teen-ager my mother was ‘earrying on a tor.
rid.romance with one of Father's close friends, My sister knew:
it but she didn’t tell Father, Whenit came out in court, Father
read my sister out of his will and he never spoke to her. again, .

Now I am ina similar situation, I believe my wife is have -
ing an affatr and I think our daughter Knows about ft, I am wait
ing for solid proof and when I get it I will expose the whole rot-
ten mess in court and my daughter will get the game treatment,
from me that my sister got from Dad,

The law calls these people accomplices to the crime, If
children know adultery is being committed by one of their par-
ents they have a moral and legal obligationte inform the wrong-
ed party, .Why don’t you live up to your. responsibilities and
tell them so? — TWICE BURNT.

HEAR BURNT: ' Because it’s not-true, State laws vary,
In llinois adultery is no longer considered a crime. unless it

is “open and notorious" — which meéana like at State and
Madison.

Thore is no legal obligation onthe part ofa child to inform

a parent that a spouse is cheating, Furthermore, knowledge

* does not make a person anaccomplice, The child can be ordar-

ed to testify in some states, In other states the ruling that a
man or a wife need not testify against a spouse extends to par-—
ents and children,

‘ Above and beyond the legalities, I view somethingfar more
significant. A parent who would drag a child through the filth
that a court fight of this type usually produces {s shamefully
Punltive and unspeakably ruthless.

°

DEAR ANN LANDERS; Kelly and I have been married a
year, We get along great except for one thing, Kelly haa 4
heavy beard and if we go out at night he needs another shave,
Whenever I ask him to shave a second time he gets mad and
says he wouldn't shave twice a day for the Queen of England,
Please tell me what todo, — MRS, FIVE O‘CLOCK SHADOW

DEAR MRS, FIVE: Tell Kelly the Queen of England doesn’t
care how he looke but. you do. On special occasions it won't
Kill him to shave twice, On not-so-spectaloceasions he can use
talcum m powder,

‘was the glare ‘of sun, swim-..

- gre back in session, you “and”

‘early riaing, and’ probably. too.’
‘many late, late shows. --

Visine eye drops are some do's:
of and don'ts for protecting your
‘|. family's eyes, to help make.

"at, the sun because the intens-
‘ity of ita rays can cause perm-
anent damage. ;

Lyte!

Fashion Foci Ses: On

Eye es oe ;
This | is ‘the time: of year.
when eyes have taken. d bad),

beating... Even | if. you. «got

“This really rests eyes fast. -
enough rest and:sleep, there

_* Relieve. redness; and. annoy-
ing {rritation: fn: senaitive :orba
-with décongestant. eye drops
that soothe. eyes quickly, The
‘comforting’ ‘lotion, . Visine, is
packaged: in-a portable ‘plastic:
-bottle: with. built-in. dropper

ming pools loaded with chlor- :
ine, wind and duat, the atrain
of driving. Now that ‘schools -

your. family will no doubt fol-.
low.a pattam of laté hours and

partnient.

Here ‘from the makers of |
it can’ cause serious scratching

sure eyes remain’ healthy,”
bright and clear,

‘Glare is highly: “Gnritating. + &
Outdoors, protect eyes from ex
cessive light with sunglasses,
If any member of the family
weara glasses regularly, he
sure they are correctly. fitted
prescription lenses, Even with’
sunglasses, never look directly

gentle: products for this} pur-
pose designed ‘to make rubbing
_Untiecessary. ‘A rinse-off cold
cream tissues off even stub-

washes it and other cosmetics
off with plain water.

TERRACE  &
LAUNDRY-CLEANERSS
and MEN’S WEAR §&
LTD, ©

*Modern laundry
f and drycleaning
equipment. _—-

. *Domestic and |

Commercial .

laundry service ©

*1-Day service

when requested

Indoors make sure that read-
ing is done in well-lit areas
that are free from glaze. Never
work near a naked light ‘bulb,
or use low-wattage bulbs in
reading and working areas.

Don’t ever sit in total dark-
ness when watching television.
To prevent eye strain, there
should be one or more addi-
tional light sources in the room
when a set Is on,

While driving. or duing close
work, relax eye muscles he-
cause they can get cramped
like leg muscles. Blink occa-

4

LOOKING ‘AHEAD TO CHRISTMAS by collecting new toys
for underprivileged children are Kinettes Edith Gieselman and
Jan Condon with junior helpers Laura Condon and Todd

Gieselman, The Kinettes will work with Terrace Church

groups and welfare agencies to find the youngsters who
are in need at Christmastime. See story below.

 Kinettes collect toys for needy. youngsters
Do we have a heart at Christmas time?

: Does Terraace have a heart
‘at Christmastime?

i
* That*s the question asked by
‘some 20 lady-type Sania Clauses,

They are the Kinettes, wives

‘of Kinsmen.

{has gad Barth Rouge”
‘as;ctheytresgolne: to-collect:tays
and give therm to youngsters “to
whom Christmas is just a cold

time of the year.

; ‘Kinettes, headed by a trio of
-Edith Gieselman, Jan Condonand
Gwen Leary, are asking people
to give a toy for a child.

The Kinettes have already been
in touch with church and wel-
‘fare groups to find out the need
for such a project.

“It's a very real need,” Edith
Gieselman sald,
groups do distribute food ham-
‘pers, nobody gives toys.”

“Already the list of children
we have is fantastic.””

The Kinettes, incideritally, are

not collecting’ old toys to be
repaired, They want new: toys,
but they don’t want super-iuper
expensive gifts,

“While some | :

The idea of course is that
when toys are givento a family,
one youngster doesn’t outdo the
others,

The Kinettes are naturally a
bit apprehensive at directing a
charity appeal in Terrace,,While

: dp" appeal,
Se ees near Punt,

Christnias seals ete. during the
year, this is the first major ap-
peal for a charity right here in
Terrace,

‘We're really not sure how it
will go over,’’ Edith Gieselman

Herald
Women’s

NEED FRESH AIR |
When using cleaning solvents
windows should be kept open to
prevent poisoning or a fire,

Cariboo artist shown

“But everyone we have spok-
en to thinks it is a terrific
idea.”

‘Were hoping particularly
that people who don’t have any-
one to buy gifts for might want
to. buy’a gift for.a, needy child," "
she added: ‘ _

Kinettes will maintain collec-
Yon booths for toys at the four

USED FOR PROPAGANDA
LEIPZIG, Germany (AP) —
In Cold Blood, by Truman Ca-
pote, is being offered to East
German readers at this year’s
Leipzig fair. The promotional

| material calls the two murder-

ers “bests in blue jeans, pro«
duced by a socfety in which
murder is employed as a politi-
i Weapon and crime is grow-

MUSIC A HIT

ROME (AP) —TItalian sec-
ondary school students like
music ‘so much it might as well
be. compulsory, the education
ministry has decided, It acted
on the basis of an 84per-cent
turnout since music was intro-
duced as an optional course sev-
eral years ago,

ONE BAD TURN
CANTON, Mass, (AP) ~ A
woman payroll messenger halt-
ed her car at a detour sign.

major local shopping outlets,
Terrace Shopping Centre, Sup-
er-Valu centre, Lazelle Centre
and the Co-op,

Collection of toys wile start-
ed November 15.

It's the first major: project
for the Kinettes, and. th
first time in locat hi ry that
a campaign to bring ‘new toys
to youngsters from families short
of cash at Christmastime,

LAFF A. -DAY.

“Ain't this the way it always is? When ya need a’

cop there’ gs never one around,

We are pleased fo announce that we are fully

licensed to carry out Natural Gos ‘installations

and hove on our staff MR. PAUL VAN HALDEREN

holder of a current 1968 Grade One Gos-Fitters |
Licence with no limitations.

Inquiries are invited from potential Notural ‘Gas

; Take Good: Care

|.alonally, and then re-foeus eyes.
from a close to a distant object.

that: travels “perfectly. in guit- -
cage, purse or auto” glove, com:

” Avoid rubbing | eyes because :

of the cornea. The ladies of the -
family ahould:be awaré of this, —
especially when: removing eye- -
makeup! “Theré ‘are’ excellent,‘

bornest eye-makeup easily,.or ~

NG Lakeiso™ |

Users.

VIC JOLLIFFE
Plumbing & Heating. Ltd.

Phone 635-2102 Tersece, B.C. 4623 Hiltcrest: A Ave.

tenes 9a ne ee >| Pe oe aah ae 8

at next Picture Loan

Ten paintings by Cariboo artist Sonia Cornwall will be on
display for the Nuvember 8 meeting of Terrace Picture Loan,
Pictures have beenmadeavai’ ee

able throuzh the Blue Bottle gal-| , D I NE

lery on Old Airport Road,
With; tha,”

When she did, a gunman robbed
her of $1,700. The detour sign
was a fake, placed as a ruse to
get her -to stop, police sald,

OUT

‘8

Big Value!
4 Full Pounds Fruit: Cake ‘ea.

Super cake value—better than las

made it ‘four full pounds’,-We'va at year's because we
of delectable eating for only 10¢. Moist, delicious, and
tich. . , filled with raising, peel and cherries’... topped
with melona and pecana ... then high} lazed,
Unsticed. A tatetempting family treat. 28150

+

Picture Loan is a group of
people in Terrace who rent orig-
inga: paintings by local artists,

The group is open to anyone
who wants to join upon payment
of a dollar membership fee, Pic-
tures are loanedona two-month
basis for a rental of $2,

November 8 meeting of Pic-|"
ture.Loan will'be held atthe Ter-
race... Community . Centre, Pic-
tures are returned between 8
and 8:30 and taken out between
8:45 and 9 p.m.

The pleture loan group, which
recently’ :changed. its name to.
Terrace’. Art. Society, is eur
rently attempting to Becuremore
palmtings by! local artists, -

Plan a Group Dinner Party

Try’ Our Delicious

p CHINESE
FOOD
CO... | 2 4°

RESTAURANT ee eae
~ CANADIAN & CHINESE FOODS ‘ahi tte dessert spoons and hollow: NATO. fa

. steel blades. Chest extra, :
pen Mord through Saturday, 10-a.m. to 1 a. m.
Sunday, 10am, {9 10 pm.”

(40-Pe. Service!
“Quality Silverplate

; cracked gloss, chipped or.
‘| faded point? ===
| Time to see .

BOYD'S: ®
’. Body Shop.

1014 Riverdrive: Thornhill.

‘Phone 625-5288 or 6126. ©