PAGE 4, THE HERALD, Thursday, December 8, 1977 In brief: developing clean water systems in the Maldives, dermatology at Stanford University school of « Mozambique and Cape medicine who. also A UNICEF Greeting outlet nearest you, vards and. ; animal Germatology, - gift items says: “Humans catch : to, card does double duty. It contact your = local Fakes this work possible. diseases from other hu- shows someone you care, and it helps care for a UNICEF office. Provision fo safe water mans, and puppies from other puppies.”’ A cat or B.C. child. who might other- In Bolivia, UNICEF . A Pr wise die from lack of Canada and CIDA jointly 1 developing countris ig dog that has been a basic services. contributed more than &, major concern, of household pet for years — /Rases ARE RED, THaré ir! $1,000,000 to accelerate UNICEF, the UNited will almost never tran- — (yiniere ARE BWE 1 ITF... Whey youre choosing the work of etwai Nations Children's Fund. smit a contagious disease BUT GAISESCET LAZY’ COVERED Wifi... Greeti, yrds this year sanitati At least half the world's to humans. WHEN HESEET Laz = think of the millions of supplies the pipes, pumps children live without “po children helped by and cement. Local 2¢CeSs to sale water an PLATH COMPETED UNICEF, And make your choice from amongst the wonderful selection of cards available through UNICEF. For the UNICEF card _ sales villagers contribute the labour. Similar com- munity involvement is also repsonsible for the success of Canadian- funded projects for water-borne diseases are among the worst crip- plers and killers of children. The Canadian UNICEF Committee is helping governments of developing countries by directly funding rural SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. (AP) — When poet Sylvia Plath was a college senlor in 1955, she tied for first place in Mount Holyoke College’s annual Kathryn Irene Glascock Intercollegiate SUA TAMPA D ot LTT Pi PATE EN BAGUETTE FOR A creer etalon Logs, Competition. The projects. every April since 1923, DOONESBURY DELUXE SUND a. 44 AY SUPPER | HEALTH SAFE WITH PETS STANFORD, Calif. attracting young poets who read their work before three well-known Marsh Wo rid TR re) CAVIRAL E FomeCA SE Lm lenders ‘ ” [uJ OW, HES HERE! TF RST ™ ’ (AP) — Dr. George H poets. SU HH I TIEN, Muller, professor 0 i vr Aco! SPRING PEEPER (Hyla crucifer) — These tiny tree frags, about one and a half inches long are preva- — lent in early spring when their loud, shrill mating calls echo in great volume from nearly every wood- jand pond or small tree-girt marsh. This piercing call has a peculiar ventriloquistic quality making it very hard to pin-point their exact location. Quite often they may be clinging by their suction cup toe pads to the underside of a leaf. The scientific name refers to the dark, cross-like pattern on the on , fi back. ‘. Modern French homemakers—just as hard-pressed for . ‘ we time as their American counterparts—have a talent for making a simple snack or Sunday night supper adelicious - event. One example of this talent is Pité en Baguette... simple to prepare and sensational to eat. All the ingredients are readily available to American homemakers. The pate begins with a baguette—the crunchy, long loaf of French bread; cut it in half crosswise and hollow out. Then stuff with a mixture of Paté Maison, liver paté imported from France, which has been seasoned with chives and Armagnac brandy. Paté Maison is a quality French food specialty ideal for canapés or in prepared dishes. A flavorful Jergbination of meat and poultry livers, Paté Maison slices evenly or can be softened easily with a fork for spreading. To complete the menu a tossed green salad dressed with Sauce Vinaigrette—a delicate blending of pure French olive oi! and wine vinegar. To accompany the P&té en Baguette—in an authentic French manner—serve a bottle of fresh, fruity Beaujolais wine. , PATE EN BAGUETTE (Makes 8-10 servings} 1 baguette (long, thin French bread) 1 14-02. tin French Paté Maison 2 tablespoons finely chopped chives 2 tablespoons Armagnac brandy Cut baguette into halves crosswise. Using a long sharp knife, remove the center of each half leaving a crust shell 1/2 inch thick. Remove paté from tin and mash until smooth. Stir in chives and Armagnac brandy. Use mixture to stuff each baguette half; place one half on top of the other, Chill. When ready to serve cut baguette into 1/2 inch: thick slices. Serve with a salad of mixed greens. “Your Individual a) Horoscope eS Frances Drake FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER §, 1977 What kind of day will SCORPIO Ale tomorrow he? To find out what (Oct. 24 to Nov. 22) m Curb tendencies toward the stars say, read the forecast combativeness. You can be given for your birth Sign. your independent self without AH MUST BE MORE INACTIVE TRAN AH TROUGHT, CARFISH. Ducks Unlimited (Canada) 1495 Pembina Hwy, Winnipeg, Man. AST 2E2 @227 . 77 A Poi nena ate mung OORTUD Aa 2/81 The Amazing Spiderman by Stan Lee & John Romita bea J [ weené MiSs THE A | WEB-HEAP'S PEFEAT! soethp ee Fee a Pa YOUVE NOBOOWS BEATEN TILL HE CAN'T FAGHT ANYMORE! MEY! Pay ATTENTION WHEN SOMEBODY'S TALKIN'! Seeks Release From Loveless Marriage By Abigail Van Buren 61977 by The Chicago Tribune-N.¥.Naws Synd. inc, DEAR ABBY: I've been married for 12 yeara to a man who, from all outside appearances, is an ideal husband. Nothing could be further from the truth. I'm 34 and he's 49. I don't drink or smoke, and I've never looked at another man. We have no children because he's never wanted any. He thinks sex is for animals, but he does accommodate me on my birthday, anniversary and Christmas. Then he acts as though he’s doing me a favor. He is good-looking, meticulous in his dress, and has a very successful business. The only people we see socially are his relatives and a few business associates. I spoke to my rabbi about my loveless marriage, and he said as long as my husband doesn't mistreat me, I have THE WIZARD OF ID T HEAR THE WIZARD HAS A NEW TRUTH SERUM | YEAH. THE FING 1S PUTTING IT IN THE PRINKING WATER ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr, 20) eS Be alert now, Others may be trying to outmaneuver you. Keep eyes, ears attuned so that you don’t miss a trick. New benefits in the offing. TAURUS o Mea? (Apr. 21 to May 21} Neither renege on promises nor attempt too much. Both extremes are likely now. Accept only what better sense recognizes will suit the day and good purpose, GEMINI (May 22 to June 21) Hiege™ The lessons of experience should govern this day's moves. A well-planned program will run much more smoothly thana . Spur-of-themoment set-up. CANCER ers] és (June 22 to July 23) Keep on your toes, stress your calm, capable self, and problems will be resolved more easily. Your perauagiveness can do much, but don't overdo it. LEO (July 24 to Aug. 23) RL Stimulating influences in- dicate a day in which to step up efforts. Mix with those who encourage your desire to achieve. VIRGO (Aug. 24 to Sept, 23) mpg You may have a complex problem. Tackle it with unobtrusive but solid deter- mination. Back principles stoutly, but avoid being sharp with ‘others, LIBRA (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23) re A good day for “pulling strings." Persons of influence will be highly amenable should you need their help. being arrogant or domineering -— and you'll gain more. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 to Dec, 21) If you have doubts or un- certainties about launching a certain project, it would be well to heed. Try to find the un derlying reasons for your hesitancy. What CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan, 20) Some unprecedented situations or unusual propositions indicated. Study well but defer taking action until early next week. AQUARIUS au GN (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) >= Under good Uranus in- fluences, your imagination is heightened. Give your creative Ideas the “full treatment.” They should work out well, PISCES iy (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) KEY Some difficulty in com- munication likely. Be especially careful in what you tell another “eonfidentially.”’ It could boomerang. YOU BORN TODAY are endowed with a fine intellect, tremendous drive and such faith in your convictions that your persuasive powers are boundless, There’s a touch of the mystic about you, too, which sometimes expresses itself in music or poetry, Your talents are such that your choice of a career is almost limitless, but your greatest fortes Include finance, business ad- ministration, science, the law, Statesmanship and medicine. Also, with your keen sense of line and proportion, you would make an excellent architect. Birthdate: of: John Milton, world-renowned poet, nothing to complain about. If I weren't financially dependent on him I'd leave him. I'm aching for a pair of arms to hold me. 1 could even live without sex if he would only let me fall asleep on his chest. I am dying inside. recently I found myself in a situation that how to handle. L go f here? Where do I go from herg? 5 AVING AFFECTION with the DEAR CRAVING: To your husband, announcement that if he doesn’t see a counselor about improving the quality of your marriage, you are going to see alawyer. There is more in life than three square meats a day. You may have to support yourself, but craving affection as you do, it could be preferable to being yoked to a cold fish for the rest of your life. DEAR ABBY: I a wedding photographer, and elf zt didn't know I started shooting this wedding at 4 and was still shooting at 10 while the wedding dinnar and dance were going on. They had an elegant sit-down dinner, but nobody invited me to have dinner. I saw several empty places set up for dinner, but didn’t think I should sit down like an invited guest and eat, even though I was starving. It is customary to invite the Photographer to have dinner? And how about the band? ALSO HUMAN DEAR ALSO: The thoughiful host and hostesa will invite the photographer (and the band) to eat If they are engaged to wark a five- or six-hour stint. A separate table or a place in the kitchen ia usually provided for those who are “working” a party. DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle a disagreement between my husband and me? ; He thinks I'm some kind of cleanliness nut because | bathe every night before going to bed. I believe it’s just good personal hygiene. ; ; My husband says I'm “flaky," and bathing before going to bed is not necessary, What do you say? MRS, CLEAN DEAR MRS. CLEAN: I vote with you. And my mail tells me that there are a lot of men out there who wish their wives were as “flaky” os you, (P.S. A little soft soap at bedtime wouldn't hurt your husband either.) Problems, Tell them tea Abby. unpublished reply, write to Abby: Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, For a personal eee = = Ch “< = i \ ly 13/g "Dan‘t say ‘so what’ when | tell you your foot’s on fire.” Tha Aino tribes of Japan once believed that planting mistletoe leaves would aid thair cereal crops. The ancient Greeks believed poplar trees weep tears of resin because they were originally thrae. girls weep- ing for their dead brother.