TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE B.C.

DESPITE A BUSY SCHEDULE as a housewife
Mrs, 8.W.,1, Miller still finds time tobe president

First of a series

of the Terrace Women’ 8 Insitute, With Mra,
Miller is son Peter.

Mrs. Miller and the Institute

Meet Mrs, Miller!

Mrs. S. W, 1. Miller of 4603
Scott Avenue, wife, homemaker,
mother of three boys, assistant
leader of the 4th Terrace Cup
Pack, square dancer, kindergar-
ten helper, library book toter
and president of the First Ter-
race Womens Institute.

Is she kept busy?

Says Mrs. Miller: “No more
than just the ordinary run-of-the-
mill thing that takes ail day and
half the night,’’

But Betty Miller wouldn't
have it any other way. ‘She is
one of those young women who
enjoys life as a homemaker and
mother; and who believes in
facing up to a community
challenge.

She found her challenge in
Womens Institute work before
she came to Terrace over two

years ago,
* * k

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Neighbours in Promontory,
B,C, {that's just outside of Sardis)
invited her to join the Promontory
Womens Institute and she found
the work interesting and stimu.
lating enoughto carry her through
to the presidency of that group,

After moving to Terrace, she
again began attending W, 1. meet-
ings and last July took over
presidential duties for the local
club, following a year inthe vice.
presidency,

Her Womens Institute work
causes no Interference fn her
home, Tn fact it provides her
with new insight into the art of
homemaking,

* ® *

Betty Miller is a “doer”
— not a “‘joiner’’,

We asked her why the W, 1?

*‘Because they are doing 4
worthwhile job in trying to bring
about community {improvements

and I felt it was something 1
would Ike to put my time into.
I find I come away from the
meetings stimulated and filled
with new ideas,”’

The Womens Institute is not a
locally orientated club. Tt is a
world-wide organization with
over 66 million members, But
each branch of the Womens Insti-
tute works first atthe community
level and then at the provincial,
federal. and international levels.

“ Among the projects we under-
take in the Terrace W.T, are
donations and assistance for the
Retarded Children's Association
and promotion for a chronic care
hospital facility here, ““We also
helped pull for the Senior Citizens
Home,

“We sold U. N. 1C, E, F,
Christmas. cards, sponsor an
annual tea for news media people,
and last year plannedand carried
out the first Easter Parade ever
held in Canada with over 100
éntrants,”’ she explained,

* * *
The list of “do or done” pro-

Sf) jects continued, with such things

asa booth in the annual Arts

#} and Crafts show, bakesales, teas,
MW, OE giponsored.. Homes, cena

“We have a membership of

i| ewenty and we are always looking
§| for more members,'’ Mrs, Miller

said,

“This year we will be hosting
the Bulkley Valley District
Conference in Terrace and we
expect an attendance of over 100
delegates, Many of them will
require billetting and of course

a; we will have to provide food and

entertainment for the cone

a| vention.”

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ah

TERRACE

There's. a busy year ahead for’
the First Terrace Womens
Institute, A kitchen shower,
with proceeds going to the Re-

Bitarded Childrens Association;

the annual Mother's” Day bake-
sale: the annual Arts Show
and ° some concerted efforts

towards getting Terrace to hold | °

a Fall Fair, are ali on the

1968 projects lst,

= * * 7
Already a commitiee 1s work:

ing towards the organization of

Canada’s first Junior Womens
Institute, This group wilt com-
prise girls between the ages of
14 and 18 and will function in a
similar manner to that-of 4H
clubs, Mrs, Ceva Boutillere
is in charge of organization of
the unique young womens group,’

We asked Betty Muller if her.
W.I, work conflicts with her
duties at home and she replied:

“Not at all, We meet once
a month on the ‘third Wednes-

i) day, and once in awhile there is

a special executive meeting but
mostly the work is divided up
amongst committees, They are
& good group and the committee
work gets done with no trouble.
and little or no supervision on
my part.” :

She added impotus to her ree

mark with the comment: ““Justte

Interview. me is wrong in a way,
because it’s the entire W.1, meme

S| bership that actually makes the

success. story,’

“T enjoy. the work and look
forward to the meetings. We're

_Just a bunch of women who enjoy

working together for the bettere

fj] and our mambership age range

varies from 19 to 65,”.
The Firat Terrace Womens

H| Institute wants and needs new

i] members,

SEWING

B| attractive,
a) Sincere, puts it this way: “Wa

Betty Miller; who .is young,
very, very

want members who are vigorous, |-

torwardlooking “women of any’
a):yace, color or creed, and who

are Willing to undertake-any pro=

f| joct that will Improve the home

and ‘the commbnity,:./.. Those
are, the only stipulations: we have
*“Thembers
Mat Terrace Womens Institute

is a “doer” elub not a. social

ma! club.’

Bite the brat,
muzzle him or
uy persuasion? —

DEAR ANN LANDERS; I take exception to your statement

that the way to care a child of biting is to bite him back.
That two-year-old who bit his father wastryingto communicate
with him.

Child development experts know that two-year-olds do
not have large vocabularies and often they hite, pinch and
hit to express themselves, This does not mean that they
are angry. It merely means they want attention, These
primitive methods of attention-getting disappear as the child
matures, .- ~

Nursery school and kindergarten teachers understand this
about young children and they act accordingly, It would be
a. good thing if. Parents and advice columnists understood

it, too, .
MISS K,S,
* * *

DEAR K,S,; 1 checked with four authorities, Number
One said: “An adult should never punish a child by causing
him physical discomfort.”

Number Two said: ‘‘A youngster who bites is best cured
‘by showing him-that a bite is painful and if he inflicts pain
on others he will receive the same treatment in return,”

Number Three said; A two-year-old should not be bitten.

He should receive a sound spanking.”

Number Four said: ‘Each child-is different. 1 am in
favor of whatever gets results. If a child who bites falls
to respond to a scolding, - a bite in return could bet the
message across very effectively,”

the
Miss: Leyrac, ‘after: being ac].

‘becatise “the | cldittied for-a concert in Town] ’

So, Miss K,S, now you have four expert opinions from

which to choose,

And this supports a theory of mine —

for

every theory there is a counter-theory, Be my guest.

*
DEAR ANN LANDERS:
You”? —

* * - .
This letter is for ‘Mad At

the woman who complained about her sloppy husband

because from the day she married the bum he managed to
drop his clothes in the hamper wrong-side out.
Please tell the lady that her sad story gets me right

here,
to drop his clothes on the

From the day I married, my husband has managed

floor, Also, the lovely shoe-

shine kit I bought him for his birthday has made shining
his shoes much easier. For me, that is.

It is virtually impossible for a wife to train a husband
to be meticulous about putting things where they belong
if his mother let him get away with murder in his growing-

up years,

I made up my mind when f married that [ would

not nag about rifles, and believe me, this is a trifle,
My husband is wonderful in so many meaningful ways
that I count my blessings and keep my mouth shut about the

trivialities,

Ann, please come up with a sogan to help women like
“Mad At You.’ They need a little homespun philosophy

to lean on,

we

. NO COMPLAINTS FROM HERE.
* . .

DEAR NO COMPLAINTS;
approach t6 a common problem,

Thanks for your mature
Here’s the slogan you

asked for: “Don’t swear the Small stuff, girls’?

* *

CONFIDENTIAL TOBORN TO THE WRONG GENERATION:
Sorry about that, but I can't imagine a more useless gripe.

Wouldn't you rather have been born late in your mother’s

life than not at ale

Judy was newsworthy

By JEAN SHARP
. Canadian Press Women’s Editor

Ina Canadian Press: “poll of women’s editors, State Sere :

retary Judy. LaMarsh’ was chosen for the third time as the
woman in Canada who was most newsworthy generally during. .

the year and most newsworthy in the category: of public .

affairs,

Miss LaMarsh, Liberal MP
from Niagara Falls, waa chosen
in 1963 and 1964 when she waa
minister of health and -welfare,
She made news this year, as
usual, in a number of ways, As
secretary of state, she was over.
seer of centennial évents and
travelled an estimated £00,000
miles in aid of the country’ 8
birthday celebration.

‘Late in the year she had a
headlined scrap with the CBC
after she charged, in a televis-
ion interview, that. there is rot-
ten management in the corpor-
ation. :In spite of pressure, she

-[has refused to produce the evid.

ence on which her charge was

-based

a

In Aprit she made news when
it was reported she might re-
tire, from politics, In Decem-
ber. she was quoted as saying
sure, she might run for the Lib-
eral party leadership, she could
think of no reason why a woman
shouldn't run.

‘In all of the categories in the
poll, except for sports, the
women editors of newspapers,
radio ‘and television stations
chose French Canadian women
as the most newsworthy, !

. The choice insports was Nancy
Greene of ‘Rossland, B.C,, who
won the World Cup of skiing,
awarded for over-all excellance.

‘|Miss Greene is a student at

notre Di Dame University, Nelson,

The choice In literature and
art was Solange Chaput Rolland,
author of My County, Canada or
‘Quebec? ‘Mrs. Rolland, a jour-
nalist and broadcaster, spent six

-/months travelling’ across Can-

ada, In the book, based on her
trip, she said she. was trying to
find a. common denominator bet-

ween French = and English — |
speaking Cenadiang and that she —

could not, .
a ;

‘Singer Monique Leyrac of Mon. |

tréal was named most newswor.

thy. in the | music category: for

‘second’ consecutive year,

Hall, New York,- gave her first | ;
concert in English-speaking Can-

fed... she. received a Standing,

avation from her Toronto aud-
ience, .

The previous year, Miss Ley-
rac had cancelleda proposed Tor-
onto concert. She said she felt
it necessary to make her name
elsewhere before English-speak-

ing Canadians would be ready |.

to accept her, .

Aetress Genevieve Bujold top-
ped the entertainment category.
Miss Bujold's major achievement
in 1967. was her performance
in Shaw's Saint Joan in a two-
hour NBC television production
filmed in New York. .

Girl prosecuies ;

‘Montreal hoods

MONTREAL (CP) =~ A 25-
year-old woman,who is “fas-
elnated by the psychology of the
criminal mind’? has been named
Crown prosecutor in the Mon-
treal district.

Lise Pominville, arecent grad-
uate of the University of Mon-
treal Jaw schoo), handles pro-
decution in criminal cases that
may include anything from mur-
‘der to bootlegging,

Miss Pominville regards her
new appointment with a certain
amount of detachment.

“It will be very intoresting,
I: think, Pm very
the job, You see, I’ve ‘always
been interested in criminal law
and. I’m fascinated by the psy-
chology of the criminal mind,''
She applied for the position be-
‘cause. it “will give me treman-
dous experience in the couzt-
reom. Lia 7

‘Unlike many young womenlaw-|" |
yers, Miss: Pominville doos not|

come-from a family of lawyers,

"My father has ms own butcher |’

business,”

Check Pop”

- When ° & man says he doesn't

‘avink anything stronger than pop, | -

better check what his Pop drinks,
Extreme fashions -

‘ ° Women’s clothes: sometimes

go..to ‘dxtre! aks
extremities, ue at eel to

aerial “yeti egies

ans

Mr. and Mrs. Marios Michael Zervos

Maja Van

* Picture

- . ;

New palattings, by Canadian art-
{} ists will find their way into Tere.
-Tace homes Friday night.”

Communi : .
ings to. miembars’ at tho rate at
$1 per month, It-also serves . ¥
as a sliowcase for: ‘Western Can- 3.
adtan: artists, dncluding p :
from the immediate ‘area, |

There are some- 80 ‘original

- paintings now in the: ssociation
collection,

Association - » president. ‘Hans

i) Magdanz has asked people who

would - like to borrow- pictures

1B : through the association to attend

‘Westen

weds Mario Zervos —

An heirloom Greelan diamond
ring was the ‘something old”
worn by Maja Iris. Hubertha van
Westen when she wed Mario Mich-
ael Zervos,

- The solitaire diamond ring was
a gift ‘from the Broom' 8 moth-
er in Greece.

Nuptial vows were spoken be-
fore. Rev, GW. Keenleyside in
Knox United Church at 5:30. Dec-
ember 27, -

The bride, eldest daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Peter van Westen
of ‘Sparks Street, was given in
marriage by her father.

Her brother Kees van Westen,
supported the groom while usher-
ing duties were performed by a
second brother, William ‘Bill'
van Westen andby Robert Calder,

The bride chose a full le

\ Her headpiece ¥ was a jacom mat

tila, fashioned of re-embroid-
ered galloon and imported from
Europe for the occasion, Her only
jewelry other than the heirloom
ring was 8 single strand
.0£ pearls, and she carried a
-| bridal bouquet.of gold and green
tinted chrysanthemums.

Matron of honor wags Mrs,
John Williams of Terrace, and
bridesmaid was _ the ‘bride's

| younger sister Marietta yan Wes-

ten, Attendants wore identically
styled full length gowns of cop.
per toned peau de sole. with

‘| matching headbands, Each car.

ried a bouquet of copper and gold
chrysanthemums.

Organist was Mrs. Vi Seaman,
and during the signing of the re-
gister, soloist James. Banting
sang ‘T'l] Walk With God".

ollowing the ceremony, a re-
ception and Continental dinner

‘apy | to have |

Herbs flavor =

island lamb |

GANGES, Bs Cy (CP) ~Ies all
in the diet as far. as producing
the famous texture and flavor of
Saltspring Island lamb goes, says
sheperd Robert Ackerman, -

Eis ‘flock of 600 Suffolks can
run on range that supports wild
herbs and plants:'—a diet that
is much superior to that of most
sheep,

“Ts unnatural for lambs tobe.
raised on straight grass; they like
to..hbrowse — that’s the. answer;
Our climate if different, too,
because we don’thaveany snow,”

Hig flock, started by his grand»
fathey who settled on this island
in the Strait of Georgia 100
years ago, nibbles on such ds-~

lieactes as wild blackberries and q

-Oregon granes,

were held in the Lakelse Hotel
Totem Room, ~

To recelve guests, the bride's:
mother selected an afternoon suit
of. printed greon, silk; Her ac-.
cessories were of belge and
brown and she wore a.bronze
toned corsage,

Master of ceremonies -for the
occasion was to have been Mr,
Pem Van Heek, long time friend
of ‘the bride's family, but-he was:
unable to attend when illness in
his family called him to Holland
unexpectedly, —

In his absence, the bride's

‘the Friday meeting, He would like
to see the present membership
of 60 increased, -
_ Cost. of Joining the ‘aasgelation
i,

While the: main - purpose - ‘of
the .association is: to -cireulate -

‘Canadian art, it also: organizes

art displays, .| re
Association has ‘announced that

-) dt will sponsor the WesternC raft-

man 1967 display in ‘late Feb--
ruary. ‘The’ ‘display : will show’ |
47 pieces of hand weaving, pot-

‘ tery, woodwork, mobiles and cer-
. amie. aeulptures, .

“The Picture Loan “‘Agsociation
algo sponsored the highly succes-
“Sful Arts and Crafts display last
‘| Spring in the Community Centre,
This -year’s display. is. Bianned
for April-5,6 and 7,

Make ends meet

Contortionists 1 ahould be happy
people for they have no trouble
making ends meet, . =~

Sighted bunnies

‘Carrots must be good forthe
eyes for I'va never seen a rab-
bit wearing. glasses,

aie Wat

brother. Kees van Westen, read |§

telegrams of congratulation from
Greece, New Zealand, Holland,
Castlegar, Vancouver, Nanalmo,
Smithers, New Westminster and

ngth Coquitlam,
gown: of sre peau, de sole with
— bre 2: j vides

Tas

toasts to the bride

Impromptu.

és, ""Mr.” Fred "Stewart “arid ‘Mi,

B,F, Brower of Kitimat. A spec-|f
ial toast to the groom was pro-|i

posed by Mr, Ronald Jephson,

Following dinner the princip-|[f

als cut a four tlered wedding

cake, baked by the bride’s moth-|§

er and decorated by Mrs, Percy
Moorehouse,

For a honeymoon trip: to Hol-
iday Hot Springs, the bride don-
ned a jade green- woolen dress
with matching topper. and mink
stole, Her accessories were of
beige and her. corsage featured
ivory colored ‘mums,

The couple will reside in Ter-|f

race-at the Skeenaview Hospital
Ape :

. belongings 1s needed, our

a.

~ Gariage &

Sproule erate

r operator for ‘Dog
“MN Suds root beer and
hamburger drive-in to ba}
built in Terrace for early
spring opening. Appli- fl
scante should have mini-
mum of $7,000, Write tof
302 Pacifle Ave., Sask-§
atean, Sask. for details.

 (e-R4DE

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Coll for o Free ee ge.

Phone: 635.2728

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| business.

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to help:start,

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