PAGE 6

FASHION CANADA — From Collections Ruth
Elias of Robert Elias Inc., Montreal, comes this
midi canvas coat with Borg trim. Double flaps
trim the pockets and contrasting buckles add
another highlight. In sandstone, almond or
tobacco tan, sizes range from 4 to 16 and the

TORONTO (CP) — The
world is made for thin people.

When weight losers of 100
pounds or more talk about
what they've gained as
they've lost, they talk about
things mest people take for
granted

They can wear panty hose
and belts, choose clothes be-
cause they like them, not just
because they'll go around
them,

They can sit in theatre
seats, fit comfortably behind
the wheel of a car, climb into
a boat as anyone else,

worries.

lers group.

Anne Lorefice and Rose
Dodge have lost 128 and 109
pounds respectively and both
say it's a new world, free of
constant embarassments and
They've lost their
pounts working with Weight
Watchers, a commercial die-

- Clothes have becon:e a plea-
sure for them both.

Mrs. Joseph Lorefice says:
“When you're heavy, your.
dresses are so plain, just two
pieces of material with two.
darts in it anda hem.

retail price is $70. Hand crochetted accessories
of 100 per cent Acrylic, in five cosmetic, tapestry
and basic shades — from Hersey of Canada
Limited. Sizes are junior, teen and pre-teen with
the hat and scarf retailing for $8, the mitts at $4
and the bag at §8.

Thin people find more comfort

“Now Pll have buttons and
pockets and [ll wear belts,
which I love, 1 couldn’t even
find my waistline before.

“T had a fur coat and never
wanted to wear it, If we went
to a theatre, I could hardly
get into the seat, and with the
fur coat, it was impossible.”

She has given away the fur
coat and thrown away a lot of
shoes. She had her old dresses
taken in over and over until
she could begin to buy more
interesting clothes.

She says she has a bathing
‘ suit now and is thinking of

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

learning to swim.
Mrs. Dodge took part in a
recent walk for charity, a

thing she would never have

’
Teda ys . considered before. She walked
AGROSS 2. Polo 20,Number Answer the whole 20 miles, and at the
1. Love (Sp.) 3. Clty in for _—_ half-way mark, her husband
5. Sour Nebraska - ‘Moses took her lunch to her, It was a
9. Actor, 4.Imprudent 21. Bar. aalad.
Fernando 5. “Rule hades
—_— Britannia’ native
; 11. Halt to composer 22. Palm
* hostilities 6. Dining leaf
- 12. Anything implements 23. Doctors’
useless 7. Gun moll's ore.
13. Penetrate jewel: 24, Chem- :
ry L
14. German's 8, ist’s Wea. EGG
exclamation Rosen. milieu 33. Unique
ws (2 wds.) kavaller” {collog.} 34, Therefore
“ 16. Brown kiwi 10, Lustrous 25. Gath- 35. Boring tool
17. Wee snooze 11. City in ered 37. Medicinal
18. Devour, Arizona 28. Alaska- plant
21, Britisher’s 15, Periodical, Canada 38. Chatter
exclamation for short highway 39. Piper's son
(2 wda,) 18. In the ' 28, Spoil 40, Netherlands
33. a a woh cit: past. 30, Perfect commune
27. Italian’s ¥. ' jf fF [4 & ]' 7
exclamation
(2 wds.) 9 bd '
31. Arab
32 Stripling * i
, Stripling
33. Surprise! 6 5
36. French.
man's o 7 c t)
exclamation '
_ (2wda.) ea .
30. inventor, * 23 |e jes Be
41, Forward
42. Grecian " a
eater a
43. Enightly 32 BS 134 135--
weapon Be, 37 36
44, Ancient ‘
a Persian . fo [4o- 4
a 46. ——- and
skittles 42 a3
; DOWN. a4 as
1. Part of &

_ fane

| 2 GASSIAR: CONSTRUCTION: £78.
: eo “Planners & Builders of Quallty Homes |
PHONE MR. A SCHWAIGER 635-5220

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B. c.

_ WHAT'S Pensioners Spite Heat at Garden Party

UP?

By Pat Nelson

Get well wishes to all those in
the .MILLS MEMORIAL
‘HOSPITAL, hope you're home
again soon, especially Reg

Jefferson,

XXXXKX
“Thanks to Bob, John, Wen-

. Gell, Hank, Doug and Chris for

‘turning out in the pouring rain
to help put on the roof at the

Nelson's.

DEAR ANN LANDERS:
Whenever I hear about a teen-
ager committing suicide or
blowing his mind with drugs I
say to myself, ‘This is nature's
law — and it’s a good one. The
survival of the fittest. This
person has proved he was not fit
.to live.”

Whether the inability to
survive is due to weakness of
character or a_ physical
deficiency does not matter. The
fact that a person is unable to
make a place for himself in the

’ world is born out by his desire to
leave it, And so far as 1 am
concerned, the world is better
off if he leaves. We do not need
any more weaklings, misfits or
mental and physical defectives
adding to the confusion and
pollution of an aiready over-
crowded world.

One of the reasons the drug
problem is so diéficult to
eradicate is that the screwballs
who are hooked get other
malcontents involved. If they
all did away with themselves
the world would be a healthier
and happier place. Print this
letter if you dare, I'm betting
you won't. — Mike R

DEAR M.R.: I’m sorry you
didn’t send your name and
address. I'd like to nominate
you for the Humanitarian
Award of 1984. Your notion that
only the strong are fit to iive is
nauseating. If these weaklings
whom you obviously despise
don’t kill themselves, how about
herding them into gas ovens?
History records another dingbat
who had ideas similar to yours.
His name was Adolf Hitler.

DEAR ANN LANDERS: Iam
a member of ‘the most
beleagured, battle-weary, rag-
tag army in the United States —
theparent of a teen-ager. I need
a simple answer to a simple
question. Here it is: What do
you think of smoking rooms in
high schools for students?

This subject has caused
several heated discussions
among our friends and family. I
would appreciate it if you would
express your views. Please tell
us if you are for or against them
and why. — The Walking
Wounded

DEAR WOUNDED: I am
against them. Provinding a
place for smoking implies nat
only -approval but = en-
couragement, The notion that
the kids are going to smoke

OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
CONTINUES

sscecesecnscesccccccccrccececccocees
Still a good selection of worsted
and double knit suits, sports jackets,
blazers, and dress slax, _

POPS SOS CFOS CES OS FOSSESO1OCCOESSOS

Plus many. other items..

All % to% to '% Off |

“Now is. the time to save on quality

‘envelopes!

In spite of the sweltering heat
on Wednesday, July 28, a very
successful tea-party was given
inher Garden by Mrs. Alathea
Cox of K’San Lane on Highway
46 east. for the members of the
OA.P. group number 73 rot
Terrace.

A much appreciated breeze
came up from the river to make
ita very pleasant aflernoon for
everyone The Senior Citizens
enjoyed every moment and
partook of delectable food.

The heat didn’t seem to
bother any of the elderly folks
who turned out in shunshades,
centennial dresses, shady hats

AININ
HINDERS

anyway, 40 we might as well let
them smoke in school, is total
capitulation. Carrying that kind
of reasoning one step further,
one might argue in favor of
providing the students with
sleeping rooms as well. High
school administrators. cannot
force students te stop smoking
but in my opinion they shouid
not encourage snioking by
giving the students a special
room to do it in.

that drooped noticeably, He also
had a large blood blister on his
lip: Some of the relatives feel

’ that it would be in poor taste to

have these physically unat-
tractive abnormalities show up
in the portait. The artist thinks
otherwise. What is your
opinion? — Muddled In The
Middle

DEAR MUD: A portrait
should represent the subject. To
ask an ertist to perform
cosmetic s. . gery on Uncle Bert
obviously offends his sense of
artistic values. I say Uncle Bert
should be painted as he was —

DEAR. ANN. LANDERS:

When I read the letter from the |

woman who dished out that
gooey advice on “How To Be
Happy Though Widowed At 51”,
I nearly lost my breakfast. Her
caunsel consisted of: “Get off
your duff. There are SO many
exciting things to do!. Stuff
Be a free bab
salter! Run errands for a friend!
Drive an elderly person to the
doctor!" Those dreary
suggestions did not turn me on,
and I’m sure the widows who
read that column yawned.

[have something much better .

to offer. As a woman who was
widowed at 52,.1 can tell the
world I have never been happier
than I am today, My solution.
was college! For the first 50
years of my life I had an in-
ferfority complex because my
education stepped at high
school. When. my husband
passed away I decided to enroll
in a ju tor college, Now, two
years la.2r, I leck forward to
gelting a degree. My days are
filled with excitement. It’s as

though I have been given a.

second chance to te young
again. There's nothing the kids,
can do that I can’t do better —
or at least as well. I ask for no
favors, I go the regular routine
——and I love it. There is so much
to learn, so much to do.

—~ Betty Co-Ed

ae

‘and lots of enthusiasm. There-
were over 60 of them.

A special ceremony to
commemorate Mrs. Cox's
father’s friendship with the
founder of the Salvation Army,
‘the late General Booth, was
held and a personal cheque:
presented to Envoy Bill Young
of the Terrace Citadet. This
being her late father's birthday,
Mrs. Cox chose this day when
many of her friends would share
this memory with her.

An attractive feature of the
afternoon was the appearance
of Mrs. Norma Bellamy sud-
-denly coming down, the steps of
the house, wearing a most at-
tractive centennial pink and
white floral dress and picture

' hat with pink ribbons, carrying

a very large and attractively
designed party cake.

Mr. Keith Tutt of CFTK-TV
was on the spot to take pictures
that were shown on the news
that evening. .

The cake was cut very ef-.

ficiently by two respected
senior citizens, Mrs. May Cole
‘and Mrs. Mabel Hobenshield.

The ladies who acted as
hostesses, in spite of the high
temperature did a splendid and
worthwhile job of waiting on the
elderly citizens. Mrs. Cox is
very grateful to them - the party
could not have taken. place
without them. They were Mrs.
A, (Norma) Bellamy, Mrs. F.
(Kay) Derksen, Mrs. G. (Julia)

Lite, Mrs. M. (Sylvia)
MacDonald, Mrs. L. (Dorothy)
Mercer, Mrs. D. (Louise)

Parmenter, Mrs. K. (Pat) Tutt
and Mrs.’M. (Belty) Whiteman.

Many of these ladies tran-
sported the elderly guests by
ear to and from their homes to
the garden-Party at The Villa
Ax-K’San. Ali in all, the party
was a very happy outing for the
elderly folks.

An expression of gratitude to
Mrs. Cox was made on behalf of

15.G. Fiellstrom, D.P.M.

Podiatrist.
(Foot Specialist)

Lakelse Motor Ho Hotel
Monday, August eth
| AL a.m. - 8 p.m.

“BOR APPTS.
CALL - 635-2287

the O.A.P. was made by Mr.
J.G. Glenn,

Mrs. Cox has been a very
busy person this Summer on the
centennial committee. A
special thanks to Arthur
Bellamy and’ Larry -and° Bill
Paquet for their help and use of
their truck to move tables and

chairs from the community

center to the site of the party.
Also a thank-you goes to
Mantel’s Florist for the lovely
bouquets of pink and. yellow
Gladiolas. -

This party, arranged by Mrs.
Cox for the pleasure of so many
elderly people, raost of them
lonely people, deserves the
attention of other capable
people who could perhaps, bring
into the lives of these elderly
people some hours of peace and
lave,

_ LTD.

The name REITMIER TRUCK LINES LTD. will change to
GILL ALLTRANS EXPRESS LTD. The personal customer
altention and dependable on-time service all REITMIER

. accounts have become accustomed to will be maintained
under this newly named company...

. Thesame REITMIER PERSONNEL YOU HAVE DEALT
WITH IN THE PAST WILL CONTINUE TO PROVIDE
SERVICE FOR YOU IN THE FUTURE.

REMEMBER NEW NAME --- NEW COLORS “-
SAME ON- TIME SERVICE

1971, the ‘centennial of Brit

‘remember the wards of Byroi

-enjoying your holiday.

which they so richiv

Attention All Customers of

REITMIER TRUCK
LINES LTD.

GILL ALLTRANS EXPRESS LTD. with head offices in
Burnaby, B.C. wish to announce that effective July 5, 1971
they will merge iheir operating authorities with those of D.S.
SCOTT TRANSPORT LTD. and REITMIER TRUCK LINES

THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1] ea

deserve.’ For as we celebramy

Columbia, these honored gues
are centennial. They are
greater portion of. this pé
century, and could hand do
wealth’ of knowledgeat
history that we will never agq
see in this frightening nq
century.

So all you, young and elder’

“All who py would win, m i
share it...for , happiness
born a twin...” a

XXXXKX "

Welcome to all tourists, hd

the bad weather we have be

having hasn't stopped you f fee

those of you doing some fishi
especially George, lots of lu

Brewed from the choicest hops
and malt and pure spring water

‘Welcome to Heidelberg

_ Welcome to the taste of Heidalberg, So bright, 80 lively, so brimful of

_ flavour, It brings more enjoyment to your drinking pleasure, Heidelberg is
brewed from only the best ingredients. The finest golden barley malt, the

~. choleast Canadian-and high prime Hallertau haps and pure, sparkling, spring

. Water,

Take your thirst to Heldelberg today. You'll gota happ welcome that will |
never wear out because. every ainge Is ag orisp and satisfy ng as your first.

This advertisement is. not pu blished or displayed by the
Gece Boarg or byt the Goyemment ofB

I
h ‘Golurnbh