the herald

y THE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

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—Rindahl -

Surrey Alliance Church, Surrey B.C. was the
scene of a beautiful candlelight ceremony on
Saturday, July 15 at 6:00 p.m. uniting in
marriage Martha Elizabeth Rindahl, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Rindahl of 2714
South Eby Street in Terrace and Mr. Larry John
Hutchison, only son of Mr. and Mrs, M.J. Hut-
chison of Surrey.

After the Bride’s mother was seated, the
processional was begun by the Bride’s two
youngest brothers, Paul and Lyle, as they lit the
alter candles while a duet was sung by Margaret
and Marion Hoogmoed. The Bridge was escorted
down the aisle on the arm of her father. Rev. M.
Shareski officiated while Mrs. Shareski presided
at the organ, Baskets of white giadioli and yellow
carnations adorned the alter.

For the occasion the bride was radiant in a
floor length gown of white cotton lace over rayon

“and trimmed with yellow satin ribbon around the...
Sempire waist and gathers of the sleeves. The --

head piece consisted of while organdy flowers
with lacy tendrils entwined in, her long loose
ringlets. Attached to her head piece’ was a
cathedral length veil of a single layer of tulle
edged with lace and pleated slightly at the
crown, The gown, head piece, and veil were all
made by the bride. She carried a bouquet of
yellow sweetheart roses and stephanotis on a
white Bible with ivy and white ribbons trailing to
the hemline of her gown. Small silver bells
decorated the ends of the ribbons.
Altending the Bride were matron of honor,
Mrs. Jacqueline Wilson and Bridesmaids Mrs.

Trisha Barber, Miss Rhonda Cram, and Miss-

Lorna Hutchison, sister of the groom. All wore
floor length gowns featuring empire waists,
sloop neckline and elbew length sleeves with a
double ruffle on the yellow crepe bodices. There
skirts were gathered in green swirl printed
chiffon and had a flounce at the hemline, They

Hutchison

carried wicker baskets of yellow and white
daisies and baby’s breath, and wore . yellow
floppy hats trimmed with ribbon, The flower
girl, Valeries Neami wore a floor length dress of
yellow dotted cotton. with puffed sleeves and
ruffled collar. She carried a smaller basket of
flowers identical to the bridesmaids.

Rob Brown, as best man attended the groom
while Louie and David Rindahl, brothers of the
bride and Brian Hutchison, cousin of the groom
ushered. Bryce Teichroeb in a black vest suit
and yellow shirt carried the rings on a white
heart shaped cushion of catton lace with lace

_ trim,

To receive guests the: Bride’s. mother wore a
red suit of polyester jacquard with black ac
cessories while the groom’s mother wore a blue
dress with matching lace coat and white ac-

cessories, both were satin ribbon bows i in their .

hair...

Following ‘formal pletures - taken in- New
Westminster's Japanese gardens the Bridal
party returned to the church, where the
reception was held in the fireside room, with Mr.
Ben Friesen as master of ceremonies.

The toast to the bridal couple — proposed by

Mr. Hugh Patterson and responded to by the -

groom, The best man toasted the bridesmaids,
The five-tier wedding cake decorated with
yellow sweet peas was made by the bride's

- mother,

' For the going away ensemble the bride chose a

_ self“ © made yellow seersucker dress with

white accessories and wore a corsage of
tangerine roses. The groom wore a brown vest
suit with matching print shirt and tie. Rhonda
Cram caught the bouquet and the grooms garter
was caught by Lyle Rindahl.. —
Following a honeymoon trip to Disneyland,

Mexico and Yellowstone Park, Mr. and Mrs.
Hutchison are residing in New Westminster,

Inventions make blindness more

bearable »

citizens, When you make a gift

‘sprays or irrigators,

“Inventions make blindness
more bearable,’* said District
Administrator for The
Canadian National Instilute for
the Blind, Describing some of
the new instruments now being
developed, he told of a writing
device thal helps a blind person
write clearly by hand. The
device is a clipboard with
notches at the side and a flat
metal bar with 35 openings
which spans the beard, By
writing one letter in each
square the blind person can feel
his way across the board with
clear, easy to read letters, The
device ig still in the planning
stage but early tests show {hat it
is a practical tool for hand-

_ Writing without sight.

“The space age is making its -
the District -

contribution” too,
1 Administrator continued. There
‘are many side products
resulting from the moon probe
with numerous applications: to
work for the blind. Among these

vices - counselling of parents of
blind children, a constructive
employment. program and
residence care for senior blind

are several] instruments now on. _

the drafting baards-that one day
. will translate:the printed page

into sound. A ‘Canadian device ..’°.

‘gponsored by the University’ of
British Columbia: and’ CNIB is
-the Lexiphone. “Using -'
melodic “morse cade, _

the a
“Lexiphone presents. a number of .—

pitch values, varied in strength:, .:
‘The letters are transformed into”:

‘tones ag the scffner ‘moves :

across the printed page.

“Inventors. ofall nds

electronic. experts, skille

technicians across:Canada are

turning. ; their ‘taletits to the:

needa‘of the blind," and CNIB ©
_ is directing: many: 'peojects that °

one day - will - minimize”™ the

handicap for the’ ‘blind: ot the

near. future”. 0
Your donatio n.to the curr
drive will support’ ‘many: ‘ser.

to. the volunteer canvasser you —

help.provide present needs and
invest in their future through

the CNIB.

‘Womens ‘Section

Ht. Palabatadat,

news, views, and happenings

CL fe ‘with.
a focus on

future™

Pastor Herb Neufeld
Dealing with the various
subjects related to the Second

Coming of Christ will be the ©

topic for a week of services with
Pastor Herb Neufeld at present
pastoring a rapidly growing
church in Burnaby, B.C, He is a
tan of insight and vision. He
believes the church can be and
is relavent for today’s society
based on experience in his own
congregation,

The public is cordially invited
to hear Pastor Neufeld in. the
Mennonite Bretherns Church,
beginning Sunday October 15th,
at11:00a.m, The subject will be:
the “Spirit of our Time’’.

There will be a service every
evening at 7:30 p.m, in the
Minnonite Brethern Church 3406
Eby Street, from Sunday Oc-
tober 15th through Friday Oc-
tober 20th.

For any additional in-
formation, please contact
Pastor John Balzer at 635-5976.

Dental
Topics

_PRIMITIVES HAVE
BETTER TEETH

Many primitive people have a
much lower rate of teoth decay
than do Canadians, Americans
and western Europeans.

For instance, the Eskimo was
almost completely free from
decay until introduced to
modern foods‘ such a5 sugar and
other refined carbohydrates.

r

Apparently what makes the
difference as far as the decay
rate is concerned, is not the
degree of civilization -- but the
foods eaten.

Primitive people usually eat
foods low on sweets and so have
less decay. Also, the so-called
primitives eat many “detergent
” foods that require thorough
chewing, resulting in -natural
cleansing of the teeth and gums,

Modern man, because of his
diet, requires additional effort
, to help keep his mouth clean, He
“must also strengthen his.
muscles ‘used for chewing
through exercise.

Among the adjuncts or tools
that can be used to help modern
‘man are tooth brushes,
medicated tooth picks, water
dental
flass or wool, tooth pastes and
the most recent innovation -—
chewing - Canadian Dental
Associaton.

SS SRR nsebtadiete

Dear Ann Landers: I’m a
busy physician and I have put

. off writing this letter since last

Christmas. Now I am on
vacation and have resolved to
get it done,

In my practice I have a
number of. ministers, ‘their
wives and children, A number:
of years ago I took notiuce that
most of them were overweight.
In my conversations regarding
their eating habits, J learned
something that might be of
value to your readers.

pastor received 34 pounds o f

chocolates, eight fruit cakes, 31 .

tins of home-made fudge,
peanut brittle and cookies,
dozens of jars of honey, jellies,
jams, pies, layer cakes. A grant
. total of at least 30,000 calories
for each member of the family!
When I asked my own wife what
we gave our minister she said
proudly, “'I sent away for that
wonderful, expensive candy we
get from’ New York and’ I
presented | him with a five-pound
M, il}

I discussed the matter with a
few men in our church and we
decided ‘to contact other
members, pool our money and
send cur good minister and his
family on a summer vacation.
Doesn't this make more sense
than stuffing them full of rich

on

aS x

wife used 'to dwell on
pathelic situation of Tied

‘niece’? who was in love with a
.married man she could not
-have, so she compensated by.

having his child. The more I

-think of it the more I am con-
‘ you sent-your minister and his
about herself.

‘ago.

I have asked her to discus
the situation with me but she
refuses, Her only response Is,
“That was a million years
Let’s forget it.” Does a

‘woman ever get over wanting a

- man she can't have? Please
Last Christmas our own.

help me. I didn’t deserve this.~-
LR.

Dear L.R.: That “reliable
source” who dumped all that
dirt was some friend. My advice
is to slop pressuring your wife
and get some.counseling 50 you
can carry what sounds like a
very heavy burden. When you
feel less emasculated you can,

perhaps, persuade her. to get.

some help also. °

Drugs. How much is too

‘much? Is pot 0.K.? Is LSD too

much? If you're on dope or

- considering it, get Ann Landers.

food? Irecommiend this plan for -

all church, members
everywhere. E have yet to meet
a minister who wasn’t en-
thusiastic about the idea. Our
own pastor and his family were
thrilled. Start a trend, will you
Ann?~-Texas M.D.

Dear M.D.: 1 can’t imagine a
clergyman in the world who
wouldn't rather have an ex-
pense-paid summer vacation
than 30,000 calories for every
member of his family. I’m

printing this letter well ahead of. ,

the Christmas rush., Here’s a
project for every Church
Auxiliary in the United States
and Canada, If you gals will
write to me and tell me where

yor, sent your minister and his
family: Yll be.: happy. to’ “Print

“your “letters.

Dear Ann Landers: My wile
and I were married twenty
years ago. We have fine sons
and up until a short while ago I
thought we were happy.: .I
married a woman who had been
married before. She told me
very little about that marriage
except that they were both very
young and just couldn't make a
go of it.

I recently, learned- from a
reliable source that the reason
she married so young . was
because she had ‘been involved
with a married man who would
not divorce his wife and to spite
him she ra n off with the very
young fellow.

She continued to-see the
married man, however, and
when her husband caught them
together he divorced her. Now I
have a suspicion that our oldest
son is not mine, He bears no
resemblance whatever to me
and has none of my family’s
characteristics, [remember

now that many years.ago my ~

- Tyamnloads of frosh-plckod B.C. Apples:

. Packed in special harvest-time Hand/-Paks

ye a
and: nost ‘economical ‘way to pack: andiship
1 di-Pak: box
ay gt hare ‘Passed, on: to. yo ;

ppled.ie;in the Han

nd: the

Phe BG:
- “apecially jGesigned to giv
“ savings. thi at’ will .

new booklet, “Straight Dope on

Drugs". For each booklet or-. |

dered send a dollar bill plus a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope (16 cents postage) to
Ann Landers, Box 93346,
Chicago, Ill. 60654.

a

"WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ui, sn

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Fereasrres a se:

SSS ca sie ie oo
“phene:
6 a5 6 35 7

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| 2TH & KINGSWAY

; aaa soacecnataachny nanaanes sch pnts pbb

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1

When in Vancouver Stay at the
Biltmore Motor Hotel —

VAN COUVER, B.C.

For Reservations Telephone 872-5252
Telex 0454335, ,

Owned and Operated by Charlie Bennett

- TV in Every Room’

- 100 Modern Rooms
- Free Parking

. Air Conditioned

COFFEE SHOP - DINING ROOM
BANQUET ROOM - *‘CYRANO'S GRILL”

REASONABLE RATES FOR ALL TYPES
OF ROOM ACCOMMODATION —

Maybe it’ Ss time we ‘met. My staff and are in ine a
business of helping people with a wide variety ofneeds that - .

involve money matters, One way that we can assist is in offering helpful ” .

_ideas to aid in good money management. For instance we have . ,

-joint accounts, personal chequing accounts and current accounts, each one

with its own particular advantages. Whynot'. - . ee

1

come in to.see us soon and go over"
your own individual banking needs.
Remember, we can help make it happen.

Community Corner

- The Terrace Concert Association

will present The Pacific Salt Six
Han dazz-Rock ‘Band in the

Skeena Junior High School: on
Saturday, October 1.

Sass

“Lloyd Atchison,» Manager,
ROYAL BANK

serving British Columbia Ge

D Terrace |

Telephone: 635- 7 1 7

keep: om ae
28 ‘oOu;GODUn ack:
ep. jidey- B.C. apple

Koliwna:B.G