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VAs Ann _ Landers |

Hubby seeks bugs
in food at party

DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband is a food inspector
This is not his business, It is his neurosis, p ’

He examines every slice of bread, even though he picked
the loaf up himself on the way home that very evening, When
he eats a banana he puts on his bifocals. Yesterday I said,

*Clarence, what could possibly get between a banana and the

skin?” He replied, ‘A tarantula,”

Thave given up making salads. Itis too much to watch him
examine every piece of lettuce under areadingglass. We have
te a dozen arguments over whether it was speck of pepper or
a

"ti 1s bad enough to put up with his crazy behavior at home,
but when we are guests I go through the floor, He says the
worst food is the stuff you get at parties because hired help
doesn't give a darn anymore, Please advise,— WRECKSVILLE

DEAR WRECK: I doubt that you can do anything about
your jusband’s behavior at home, He’s a little wacky and you

now if,

Try again to get him to behave better when he dines in the
homes of friends, It can unhinge a hostess to see such antics,
She has no way of knowing {fhe found something or if he is just
looking, eee

DEAR ANN LANDERS: I ama homosexual, Uknow you re.
ceive thousands of letters from guys just like me so I will try
to say something different to keep from boring you to death,

For five years I have been aware of my problem, I’ve
read a lot about homosexuality and mostof the authorities agree
it is caused by a poor relationship between a boy and his pare
ents — almost always the father. Somehow I can’t blame my
folks for the way Iam. They are decent, hard-working people
and if they knew thelr son was a queer it would kill them,

I date some very pretty girls, and they go for me, but Pll
take a guy any day. I only date them to cover up, I am a Ro-
man Catholic, I attend mass every Sunday and put as much as |
can in thebasket, I goto confession regularly and pry for God’s
help to set me Straight, After twoyears of fervent prayer Iam
beginning to feel Tam stuck with my fate and I should resign my-
self to it.

Please don’t tell me to see apsychiatrist, I am not crazy,
Furthermore, I see no sense in paying a man $40 an hour to
tell me what I already know. Is there any hope? What can I
do to get over this terrible feeling that Tama freak and a
fraud? — UNALTERABLE

DEAR UNALTERABLE: You have told me not to suggest
psychiatric help but I'm going to suggest it, anyway, I suggest
it because you are miserable (some homosexuals are not) and
you need to express your innermost feelings to someone who
will not judge, depreeate, humiliate or punish you,

The experts on homosexuality with whom I consult tell me
that while the chances for a complete cureare extremely slim,
the tortured homosexuals who hate themselves often profit from
therapy. While it does not convert them into normal males, it
helps them to accept themselves without guilt and shame and
allselfdetructive emotions that accompany these twin horrors,

RITES:

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Teatime_topics

Short walk drops
12 pounds of fat

By JEAN SHARP

A brisk, daily, bialf-hour walla:
four. milée.anishour consumes 42;
pounds ‘of fat'a: year, Says: apam=
phlet Crom the National Council
for Walking.

If you are walking properly,
your entire body is in good bal«
ance, You should start walking
at the hip, swinging the thigh for-
ward, the knee relaxed, toes
Straight ahead, Toe-ing out puts
a strain on your arches. Walk
with you head heigh, your arms
swinging easily and avaidtwisting
your shoulders or hips,

There is a best kind of foot-
wear for every type of walking,
For city streets an oxford or med-
ium to low.-heeled pump is fine,
Fer country lanes or city sight-
seeing, laced shoes such as
ghillies, saddle oxfords or moc-
easins will be comfortabie, For
rougher the trail, the more ad-
visable {t becomes to wear shoes
or boots with cleated soles ar
footwear with a specially design-
ed tread ta help prevent slipping,

Both sole and leather upper
should be sturdy and well built.
There should be enough room
over the toes for them to be free
and unhampered, a firm fit with.
out undue pressure at the heel,
and for long hikes. over rough
terrain you need good ankle sup-

port,

When you buy shoes, do solate
in the day, Your feet probably
have a tendency to swell after
you have been on them .for any
length of time,

the other about every minute for
10 minutes.

Births

The following births were re-
corded in Mills Memorial Hos.
pital:

Mr, and Mrs, Alex Johnstone,
September 13, a girl,

Mr, and Mrs, Rodrich Robin. } =

son, September 14, a girl,

Mr, and Mrs, John Scott, Sept. | &

ember 15, 2 boy,

Mr. and Mrs, Jocelyn Felle. es
tier, September 13, a girl.
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Jeffer-| #

son, September 18, a girl,

Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Brocher
September 20, a girl,

Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Ridsdale
September 20, a boy.

Mr, and Mrs, Walter Bourelle|

September 28, a boy,

Mr, and Mrs, Richard Howard
October 3, a boy,

Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Milke,

A wedding of local interest took
Place August 24th at St, James
Anglican Church, Nanaimo, B,C,
when Gail Dubeau only daughter
of Mr, & Mrs, Richard Dubeau
of Terrace became the bride of
Mr. Wilhelm Gunther Penner,
eldest son of Mr, & Mrs, Wald-
emar Penner of Terrace. Luth.
eran Pastor Lorin Koss officia.
ted at the double-ring ceremony,
The bride’s uncle, Mr, Allan
Dubeau of Terrace played the or-
gan and the ushers were Robert
Penner, brother of the groom and
Christopher Dubeau, brother of
the bride,
Given inmarriage by her father
the bride chose a short Jength A-
line dress of brocade, with
shoulder length veil held inplace
by a gardenia, Her only jewel-
Iry was a gold locket worn bythe
bride’s mother at her own wed-
ding. Hertrailing bouquet attach.
ed to an ivory prayer hook, was
made up of white heather, gar-
denias and stephanotisg¢s"/ °<
Her attendants, | Alice, Skoglund
of Terrace, friend of-the bride
and Sherrie Wall of Nanaimo, eou-
sin of the bride wore identical
short - length dresses of mint
green peau de créme with mat.
ching accessories They carried

 LANDSCARCE —
Within 50: years, Vancouver
may be without single-family

October 4, a boy,

ee

Socks or stockings should be 7 . a

long enough ‘in the foot for com-

plete freedom, which means they |<.”

should be.'at least one-half inch
longer than the foot, For long
hikes, wear a fine-knit wool and

cotton: sock that fits _ closely, |

Over it wear a good quality all-
wool, coarse knit sock, The cot-
ton absorbs perspiration and the
resiliant wool leta air circulate.

When you walk and stand it
may help to. remember your body
is balanced on three points, the
heel, under the big toe and under
the little toe, The weight from
your anide should be distributed
to these points with about two-
thirds on the heel,

Your feet will probably repay
you in well-being for the care you
give them, |

Bathe them.daily to relax mus-
clea; Dry them thoroughly, es-
pecially between the toes, Damp
feet encourage infection,

A-weekly massage up over the
ankle and calf ofthe leg, withcold
‘cream or Hard lotion, helps stim-
ulate circulation and keep your
skin pliable. *.

-If your feet ache after standing |:

or walking. for: long periods of

tlmé, putting them in hot water |.
then"'In cold water, gives. relief, |."
Change from oie temperature tc. as

With all these new-style rules and regulations, the early ~
heroes cf Cap Stadium wouldn't recognize the old: ball y
game today. But, they'd still appreciate one stylez. Old, :
Style. Its still brewed with - natural, ingredients. and’:
Plenty of time. Stil brewed in B.C. for. Old Styie flavour. mat

4 Las:

‘slow bowed ord

land,

nat ily age: ;

.Man,

MR, AND MRS. WILHELM GUNTHER ‘FENNER

Nanaimo wading of interest here

trailing bouquets of heather,
Mauve gladicluses centred with
mint green tinted carnations,
Upon leaving the churchthebride
was presented with a silver hor-
seshoe by her cousin Lauren Du-
beau,

The parents of the bride and
groom greeted the guests ata re.
ception held at the home of the
bride’s grandparents, Mr, & Mrs,
A.E. Norton formerly of Terrace,

Mr. J.D, (Doug) Little friend
of the family proposed a toast to
the bride, Dale McFadden, Best
proposed a toast to the
bridesmaids and read telegrams
from various paris of B,C, Miss
Jean Penner, sister of the groom
was in charge of the bride’s book,

The newlyweds left for a brief
honeymoon in California. Upon
their return they are reside
their return they are residing in
Vancouver where they are both
continuing with their education,

Out-of-town guests were: Erich
Peter of Victoria, brother of||

the groom; Mrs, Norah Ulson of
Terrace, Mr, & Mrs, Len Orr
and daughters Betty-Joan, Cathle
& Maureen of Terrace, Mr, &
Mrs, Allan Dubeau, Ben, Jamie
Lauren & Yvonne of Terrace,
Mrs, Marilyn Forsyth of Langley
Mr, & Mrs, David Hansen and
dughters Jennifer & Maureen of
Courtenay; Mr. & Mrs, Ted Raw.
ling and Gwen of Lantzville; Mr, |
& Mrs, Emile Bruneau of Nia-
gara Falls, Ontario, Mr, and Mrs,
Doug Little of West Vancouver, | fi
Mr, & Mrs, Ted Parker of North
Vancouver, Mr, & Mrs, Vern

Harper and daughter Cathie of! §

Abboisford; Mr. John Lamb of
Langley, and Miss Debbie Houl-
den of Terrace.

1F%o

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16. and. up — _