1 Wedriesiiay; July 3,.1968 |

‘TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C,
: | ke
Ask Ann Landers |

No teeth, ratty
bathrobe, bare ©
feet, that's mom

DEAR ANN LANDERS; 1 hate to admit it, ‘Ann, but £ am
ashamed of my mother, Mostdays she gets ready for bed right Jj.
after supper, She takes out her teeth, walks arouni barefoot,
after Suppor. vite oullit is my father's ratty old bathrobe, if
she feels Like rolling her hair.up inrags or putting a mud pack
on her face, she does it,

When I asked Mom politely to please Look prasentable when
this certain fellow comes over she got mad ant sald she didn’t
see why she had to “put on the dog” for my friends.

. My girl friends’ mothers don't go around like slobs and.
I don see why my mother has to, Please, Ann Landers, tell
me it is 0, Kk. to have this special guy plek me up at a girl

“COTTAGE
--CHEESE

a,
ay 4

Dimitrov-Trelenberg —
rites held at Knox

Knox United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on

Friday, May 31,

when Ralph Willlam Trelenberg, son of Mr,

and Mrs, William Trelenberg, took as his bride, Myra Katherine
Dimitrov, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Theodore Dimitroy. .

Rev, G, W. Keenleyside offi-
ciated at the marriage ceremony.
Tom Dimitrov, brother of the
bride, was best man and Bill
Thorton, Ken Small and George
Allemann were ushers.

The bride made a lovely pic-
ture as she walked downthe aisle
on the arm of her father, by
whom she was givenin marriage.

First find

reason why
‘child steals

Té you discover your child in
a theft, do not punish or hum-
iliate him by drastic measures
says the federal health public-
ation, ‘Lying and Stealing’.

A child of school age rarely
steals just to possess an arti-
ele,

He may keep on stealing if he

finds he can get what he wants
easily without being caught, but
usually there’s a deeper rea=
son, thé need- to satisfy some
driving inner need, ;
- It could be he steals out of
spite from someone who has been
abusing him or out of envy,
wanting to have the same things
as his friends.

He may be under preasure to
contribute to a school cause and
ean't get the money from his
parents, ,

It could bea gang matter , steal«
ing to get approval from the
others, ooo . ;

The child may even have an
unselfish motive for stealing,
such as helping cut at home with-
out his parents knowing,

To get to the root of the mat-
ter, find out then why the child
hag stolen, -

In most eases, the parent can
handle the case.

Tn any case, the child should
return the article or pay for it
out of his allowance-—‘though tak-
ing away his entire allowance
for a long time may drive him
back to stealing.

Above all, don't let your child
feel he has lost your love and
confidence, If the problem per-
sists for some time,, it is ad-
visable to consult the expert at
a child.guidance or mental hea-
ithelinic. ; ;

She wore a white floor-length.
wedding gown of peau de sole,
nylon over-dress with embroider-
ed flowers, high neck and short
sleeves with which she wore long
white gloves, Her embroidered
train veil of net was attached to
a pill-box hat with crystal tierra,
She carried a bouquet of red
roses, She wore borrowed pearl
earings and an heirloom family
ring,

Maid of honor wa3 Venke
Brattli of Kamloops who wore a

formal gown of primrose yellow

erepe with nyton over-skirt and
white embroidered lace overyel-
low ‘bodice, .She.wore.a terra
of crystal, pearls and net and
carried a bouquet of yellow roses,

The threebridesmaids, hertwo
sisters, Bernice and Laurine and
Laurie Phillips of Penticton,
were dressed alikeinsemi-form-
al gowns of yellow satin, ayellow
lace over satin bodice andyellow
Jace train, They wore crystal
iierras and carriedyellow roses,

A reception was held in the
Totem Room ofthe Lakelse Hotel.
For receiving the guests the two
mothers and the bride’s grand-
mother wore pink gowns with
corsages.

The three tier wedding cake
was white trimmed with yellow
rosebuds, A smorgasbord sup-
per followed, :

- The best man proposed a toast
to the bride and groom to which
the groom responded, A tele-
gram of congratulation was read
from Miss Marlain Reum at St,
Margaret’s School in Victoria,

A honeymoon was spent at Skog-
lund Hot Springs. For her going-
away costume the bride chose a
two-piece white. lace suit with
orange accessories ‘and a cor-
sage of yellow roses,

‘Mr. and Mrs, Trelenberg have
taken up residence in North
Kalum Trailer Court.

ISRAEL MAKES CHARGE

UNITED NATIONS (AP) —
Israel accused Jordan Monday
of 68 violations of the UN cease-
fire in the period May 26 to last
Sunday. lt said that three civil-

wounded by gunfire, Israeli Am-
bassador Yosef Tekoah made the
accusation ina letter that heask-

Council document.

ians and one soldier were killed j |
and 15 civilians and 22 soldiers |

ed be circulated as a Security

friend’s house, I wlll show Mom you answer and that will settl
{te Thank you, — HUMILIATED

DEAR HUM:

1 can’t honey,

It’s adarned shame your

mother considers wearing shoes and keeping her teeth in her
head “putting on the dog” but she's your mother no matter
what —and you should not apologize for her. ,
It’s not easy to keep your cool when you're dying of
embarassment but if you can pass a test like this you're sure -

to rate a halo.
her mother goes barefoot and

So this

wear's g ratty bathrobe.

her mother goes barefoot andwears a ratty bathrobe, So this
might be a good test for him, too,

DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband and I have been living

under the same roof for seven years,

I hesitate to use the

word “married’? because the kind of life we live is not my

idea of marriage,

The facts are as follows; He doesn’t drink, gamble, beat
me or chase women. He pays the bills and keeps fairly re-

spectable hours.

So what am 1 complaining about? Weil, he

ignores.me, Every Saturday afternoon he goes bowling, rain

or shine,
ask them to hold the body,

Monday nights he plays pinochle.

If 1 died and the funeral was on-a Saturday he'd

Sundays are strictly for golf,
Wednesday nights he eats

at his sister's, ( don’t go becanse I can't stand her.)

We have spent every Thanksgiving and Christmas with his
family, My parents have two other children 80 they don't need
to see me at holiday time, according to him,

We dun’t have children because he isn’t ‘ready’ yet.
When I] asked him if he wanted a divorce he said, ‘What for?
Things are fine the way they are,”” They may be fine for him,

_ but they are lousy for me,
NOTHING

What do you suggest? -- MRS,

DEAR MRS,; Seven years ago you two agreed to spend
the rest of your livestogether. There must have been a reason,

‘What was it?

If you can’t remember, perhaps a visit to a

marriage counselor or the clergyman who married you might

improve your memories,

Somewhere along the line you two stopped communicating.
Silence can be more destructive to a marriage than arguing. .
Urge your husband to go with you to a third party and discuss

your mutual complaints. It”
relationship back on the track.

3 your only chance to get the

Confidential to Say It Again Please: With pleasure, Bril-
liant people talk about ideas, Average peopletalk about things.
Small people talk about other people. _.

Testime topics

Use strawberries

whole year round ”*

Strawberries can turn into a whole range of jams ar jellies

to grace the table all year round,

Try a strawberry marmalade
with: 4 cups prepared fruit (
medium orange, 1 medium lemon,
Yeup water, Yateaspoon baking
soda ard about 1 quart fully ripe
strawberries), 7 cups (3 pounds)
sugar, bottle liquid fruit pec-
tin.

To prepare fruit, cut 1 orange
and 1 Lemon in quarters, Remove
seeds, Grind, chop fine or slice
crosswise wafer thin, Add V2
cup water and Yateaspoon baking
soda, Bring to a boil and sim-
mer, covered, 30 minutes, stir-
ring occasionally, Thoroughly
crush, one layer at a time, about
1 quart strawberries, Combine
fruits and juices and measure 4
cups into a large saucepan,

Thoroughly mix sugar into fruit
in saucepan, Place over high
heat, bring to a full rolling boil
and boll hard 1 minute, stirring
constantly, Remove from heat
and at once stir in fruit pectin,
Skim off foam with metal spoon,
Then stir and skim for Sminutes
to cool slightly and prevent float-
ing fruit, . Ladle quickly into
glasses, Cover at once with
glasses, Cover at once with 1%

) DINE

aiththe

inch hot paraffin,
10 medium glasses, .
To make about 9 medium
glasses of strawberry preserves,
you, need; 5 cups whole straw-
berries (about 11 quarts fully
ripe small to medium strawber-
ries), 7 cups @ pounds) sugar,
14 cup lemon. juice (2 lemons),
Ls bottle liquid frait pectin, +
To prepare the fruit, measure
5 cups whole strawberries (firm~-
ly packed. without crusting) into
a large saucepan, Add 7 cups
sugar, Place over high heat
and bring to a ‘boil, stirring
carefully to keep fruit, whole,
Remove from heat and let stand
at room temperature 4to 5 hours,
To make the preserves;:
squeeze the juice from 2 lemons,
Measure '4cup into a saucepan
with fruit, Place over high heat,
bring to full rolling boil and boil

es a

hard for 2 minutes, stirring care- |.
fully, Remove from heat and at |°

once stir in fruit pectin, Skim
off foam with metal spoon, Then
stir and skim for & to 10 min-

utes to cool slightly and prevent +

floating fruit. Ladle quickly into
glasses. Cover at once with

or. ;
Plan a Group Dinner Party

Ve inch hot paraffin,

Mr, and Mrs, J.N. Wim) Me-
Keown celebrated their 25th wed-
ding anniversary on Tuesday,
June 25,

Pamela,
James and Margaret
home at the week-end from

- Friends help McKeowns —
celebrate anniversary

Margaret, Helen, Jo-anne and{ mer school studies to help their
parents celebrate their silver
were) wedding anniversary andfather’s | .

sum-| birthday, June 30,

PACKADAIRYLAND —
‘COTTAGE CHEESE”
LUNCH FOR
A CHANGE

7a

¢
For in-a-hurry meals, make -.
_ sandwiches or make a
salad right In the handy
Dairyland carton!

Pick up a carton at your -
favourite store, |

About sixty friends gatheredat
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ray
Skoglund on Highway 16 West to
join with them in celebrating the
occasion.

During.the evening the McKe-
owns were presented with an ine
scribed silver tray.

The presentation was made by
Ray Skoglund on behalf of their
friends, . ;

A toast was proposed to them
be their neighbor Keith Tucker.

Twenty-five years ago June
25 the McKeowns were married
in Prince Rupert where they liv-
ed for three year's. They moved
to the sawmill community at Per
dleton Bay on Babine wake re-
sided for the next 11 years.

In 1957 they moved to Terrace
and now make their home at 4826
Davis. Mr, McKeown is owner-
manager of Omineca Building
Supplies Lid.

-The McKeowns have a family
of six children, David, James,,

Rea
e
builds

Sam

boat miles
“from water -

CLYDE, Alta, (CP) — Sam
Nazaruk built a fishing boat on
a sandhill farm near this town
1,000 miles from-the sea, The
56-year-old Mr, Nazarvk said:
Fm middle-aged now-too young
for the pension and too old to
work.”

‘Mr. Nazaruk intends to retire
returning to the sea with his
37-foot commercial fishing boat,
Before retiring to a farm near |
this town 45 miles north of Ed-
monton, Mr. Nazaruk spent 18
years on the sea out of Camp-
beli River and other Vancouver

store manager, a
Shopping Centre Opening Contest.
our heartiest congratulations to Mr. Cote.

Mr. Ronald Cote shown above, receives a port- ;
able T.V. from Mr. Dick Evans, ‘Woolworths
after the draw of the Terrace

We extend

Island ports. a,

. . Coming In Person

COUNTRY CARAVAN
\}- WILD WEST S

- ‘Tommy Scott’s Big Country Coravan with with 10 car loads of Radio,
TV. Recording and Movie Stars direct from Holywood, California, and
... Neshville, Tenn., featuring Sara Baxter, The Hollywood Hilibillies, Dave.

»

HOW

in

\}. DeLock, World's Fastest Six Gun, Sharp Shooting, Rope Spinning, Real. ms 7
» » Cowboys and Indians, Circus Acts and Funny Clowns. Also TV's Original’ >".
|. Masked Rider, with his Bull Whip Act. os chee

Trend is to apartments,

Federal’ bureau reveals
Canada is rapidly becominga society of cliffdwellers,

according to recent. statisties quoted by Canadian Builder.

_-\ Inthe latest five-year census period (19€1-1966) reported

by Dominion Bureau of Statistics, the percentage of single
. detached dwellings decreased from 65 per cent to 62 per cent - :

of all occupied -dwellins, while apartments or flats increased
from 25 per cent to 29 per cent. . ,
Most of this change ean be accounted for in cities of:
500,000 population and over, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, |
and Vancouver, where’ single detached dwellings are. 42 per:
_ cent of occupied dwellings, and apartments or flats are 48: |

per cent, _ -

“Special Extra Added Attraction

|| Col. Tim McCoy and Wild West Show
TY The Real MeCoy one of America’s most beloved weitern movie. Cowboys ond star ‘of, more. than 200 .

" |pletures, including Mike ‘Todd's Around ‘the World in 60 days, See Tim McCoy with America’s big: *
gett Country Caravan and Wild West Stage Show. iii hea airs elena

oo 3

Children under 13 - $1.00... Students & Adults - $2

TICKETS ON SALE AT-THE DOOR— DON'T MISSIT. 0.

aieeaca

: “4636 Loscile Ave, a Phone 635-2774 -| :
—_— MEATS ,

GROCERIES 5 CONFECT. : Whe? rday, 10.a.m, to 1 a.m,
) a STORES HOURS: ’ na to. 10 p.m.” uv

"MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY... >: 7 1 -. Tarrace, B.C.)
AMS 9 PIM] pigheaee teases

cas age rset ,
RS RR