Page 12 TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, BC. 7 _Wedeatoy, June 5, 1968 oy FASHION HAS A. ‘THING’ WITH THE SANDAL Now fashion fas a year ‘round fling with the Sandal, once limited to beach and cas- ual wear for Summer, now seen in elegant and dressy adaptations as well as the pop- ular casual looks. The Sandal ‘swings in. for Spring ... Shoe makers fea- ture wide- -open look in both shoes and sandals... and slip- per makers are scoting with the same. Two of the trends... the thong and the platform sandal. Platform ... 8 platform san- da! in bi-color leather . . . sock lining, sling-back and straps in orange. green, yellow and pink, contrasting w ith connecting top | unit, ‘platform and heel — all in white. Sling-back Thang ...in pop- ular vinyl patent... fruity cal- ors and black. Braided Thong... One man- facturer uses silver or gold threaded fabric for a neat little thong sandal, held on by silver or gold braiding .. teardrop shape hee), Spring has a plan for pat- terns... the look is clearly de- fined ... the colors are light- brights or black and white and brown and white... printed into flowers, swirls, delicate etchings, and much softer and smaller geometrics. _ attaches a PENNY P.1.'S . cator robe, All polyester and cotton . . DEMURE WITH DARE. The designer makes a smock of a shortie in a “sweet William’ print with a peek-a-boo of bloomers underneath. The whole night: ° time look is all laced up and bowed at the shoulders. Match it with a quilted or sotid- . All sweetness and spice! In orange peel. razileberry, ‘arkspur and key lime, About twelve dollars, by John Meyer of Norwich. Classic styling in designs that have the stamp of today’s fashion knack... that’s the heauty of some of the new sleepwear collections that lead a double life. Tn °68 there’s no doubt, the campus brigade will march in wearing the latest in hand- tailored neo-classics from day into date. For night into morn- Norwich, introduces an under- cover story and bedtime story af complete coordinates! For Mental health clinic needed Dairyland Chive Cottage “Cheese gives a zingy, fresh new jjavour tosalads, -, : sandiviches or cold meats: The meal-in-a-minute - dairy food! At your favourite store. alll AURMERHSM TS here, CWL says Catholic women of the Prince George .diqcese haye*paijed:for ‘the establishment ‘of*a:mental health clinic to serve the Pacific Northwest. Piamsareeieaean naeauscomaed The appeal was made at a ree ‘lgional CWL convention held at Kitimat in early May, Tt was one of three resolue tions passed by dlegates from an area covering Prince Rupert to Prince George, : The Catholic women also resolved to call on the govern- ment to introduce legislation ban- ning the -use of no-deposit, no- return bottles,’ The resolution suggested some other means of packaging should be used. A further resolution was ade dressed to the Catholic Bishops of Canada asking that “any honor. able person, regardless ofsexor siate of life’? be permitted to read Bible texts during services, Women’ are not permitted to read epistle’ during the Catholic Mass, This function is reserved to men, ing, one house, John Meyer of | Bedroom Fashions You Can Wear To The Beach, Later the bare essentials, there are head-to-toe looks that match foundation lingerie to mini- slips and the like, but now the news is in the bedtime story .. all wrapped-up in wash 'n Wear, ... Take the heavenly baby gingham check night shift to wear to the beach over swim- suits or to sleep in the evening under the stars ... And there is delicate design creating a mood of innocent enchantment in a demure pinafore night dvess of pure white... Of course, there is the famous Sweet William Print (a garden of small blossoms) in 2 cool sleeveless shift to dream in.. Lady-like shirts and matching robes in a night owl print, springy butterfly pattern, or lively polka dot! .- , For athe fist. brisk: “aay Tome fi crisp; fresh designs in‘a’colléct tion of ‘contemporary ‘Sins | that boast jacketed ensembles, - salty skirts and bold striped. sweaters, tailored pantsuits for the bike set with long, lanky jackets, in tender colors, plus American plaids, deftly de- signed. Coordinating accessor- ies include sculptured dome hats, swinging handbags. Meet every mood ... every occasion fashionably, be it town or country... on campus or off. ,. at home or away... in fashions that go ‘round the clock beautifully. an oon, Ack Ann Landers Her true love ~~ gave two mice 7 for a present | DEAR ANN LANDERS: The letter about the fellow who - brought his girl a handful of dirt from the airport and called it'a “gift? gave me courage to ™ Pye been going arith ‘Ollie for three years, “Talvays buy him thoughtful gifts for his birthday, Christmas and Val- . entine's Day, but he has never bought me a real gift. He always comes up with some gimmick or Joke. Example: Last Christmas‘ he sent a handwritten card saying. . “Your gift selected by Mr. Oliver H So sorry.'” It was signed — “Neiman Marcus,"* 1 pretended to be amused but 1 was awfull hort.’ Yester- day was my birthday. . Ollie came over ail exeited— with ‘tgigt!® — a cardboard box punched full of small holes. I almost fainted when I saw two white mice with pink eyes, He told me a buddy of his works in a lab gave them to him. I dont want to be ungraclous, Ann, but I don’t care for mice, gination as a substitute for money. What should I do? — TEXAS TILLIE DEAR TEXAS: Ask Ollie to come and get the mice and return them to the lab. And from now on use your imagina- tion instead of money at gift-time. * DEAR ANN LANDERS: When our first child was born, _ my aunt gave me a beautiful baby buggy. I used it for my second child, tua, We put the buggy in the storage room four years ago and forgot about it. - Last week.I went to the storage room and there was the buggy— still in- beautiful condition, I decided it was foolish to let it sit there so I rdnan ad inthe paper tosellit. My cousin (the aunt’s daughter) recognized our phone number and called me. Her opening volley was, ‘How cheap can you get‘ I never dreamed you'd be so petty as to SELL my mother's giftl’? At first I was dumbfounded, then I got mad and called my husband and repeated the conversation, He didn’t say she was wrong, Now I don’t know what to think. Ineed your opinion, — NATALIE DEAR NATALIE: -I feet th is in poor taste to sell a gift which you can no longer use, Far better to give it toa needy person or to a charitable organization. * DEAR ANN LANDERS; My mother died when I was 15, My future mother-indaw feels that since I have no mother she should take over plans for my wedding. I have always wanted a beautiful wedding and have been saving for it for three years, is foolish to spend money on a church wedding and a dinner with flowers and music ‘just to ifnpress a few people.”’ She says that when the memory of the wedding fades ['1] wish! had better furniture. Last night we had a big argument and her husband backed her up, She sald when THEY got married (26 years ago) they had hot dogs and beer in the back yard and everyone had a grand time. I don’t want hot dogs ard beer in the back yard. Iwant a beautiful wedding. Am I childish and impractical? —TAT- TERED TEMPER DEAR TAT: Since you are paying. for it and it’s your you want and tell your M.LL, that your wedding, have wh mind is made up-and then go on to another subject. was burned in the fire, Furthermore, I'm getting fed up on Ollie using ime- - My fiance’s mother says it - » Kikwanga: wedding . of interest here bangle bracelets and | GET. RESU LTS. ‘Seeking. ways | to save _ Moneyon moving day? A wedding of interest in Ter race was solemnized at Kitwan- ga on May 4 when Eileen Hazel Hobenshield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hobenshield of Kit. wanga was united in marriage to. Raymond’ Edward Brakenbury, son of Mr, George Brakenbury of Kitwanga and Mra, Christine Bloor of Terrace;. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Thomas Wilson in St, Savior’s Ariglican Church in Kits ‘wanga. Daffodils decorated the ehurch. Organist was Mrs, Thom MacFarlane, Soloist was Mrs, Myra Earnshaw of Kitwan- ga who sang “Holy Matrimony.” -The bride was given in mam riage by her father, She wore a floor-length gown, with train, of white peau de soie and a three tiered shoulder length veil, She carried a bouquet of red roses, Mald of honour was Georgina Oleksewich of Terrace, She wore a blue floor-length nylon crepe with overdress of nylon net, | Majorie Hobenshield of Kitwar ga as bridesmaid was similarly erepe.- Both wore blue-tinted headpieces and carried bouqueta of yellow and white baby chrysan- themums, Best man was-Don Elsworth of | Kitwanga. Lawrence, Edwin and. t Kitwanga i ‘Brian -Hobenshield of were ushers, The reception was held at the. Farmers’ - Institute Community Hall. The hail was decorated for the dccasion with streamers and belis, red tullps and pink and white roses, Two white tapers were on either side of the wedding cake, which was made and decorated by Mrs, Shirley Moore, : : ‘The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Barney Meek of Kitwan- gas the toast to the bridesmaid by Don Elsworth, For her. going-away. costume the bride wore a green Fortrel pul The couple will honeymoon in Niagara Falls wherethegroom |: will take a month's helicopter training. IN TERRACE last week was Margie Ciccone, campaigning on. behalf of : "her husban Vernon, the Progressive Con- servative candidate for Skeena |. in the June 25. Federal elec- tion, See story. below, ; Wife will campaign . for P.C. A onetime Miss PNE wine ner was inTerracelast week with a srogressive-Conservative out- 00! She is Margie Ciccone who came to town to do a little old- fashioned electioneering for hus- band Vernon, official PC candi- date for Skeena in the June 25 Federal election, SHe didn’t overlook the distaff | side of politics efiier when she spoke to Beta Sigma PhiSorority | here, She feels that a member of |f parliament’s wife has a real cor tribution to make, not only by helping out hubby but by offer- | 1 ing a few suggestions for his leg- . | islative consideration, . . Speaking to Terrace women Margie Ciccone sald that wives can help out by presenting the ‘| woman's point of view on mat- ters ranging from housing to education. Husband - Vern, a 41-year-old Prince Rupert Camera Store pro- prietor last December topped the.| aldermanic poli in that city’s | election, But taking on incumbent Frank Howard and Liberal challenger art Bates in a Federal election is a harder task, . |" Ht doesn't intimidate Mrs, Cic-| * | cone, ‘Tm plad my husband is run ning because I know him to be “| an honest and sincere man,” she attired in a dress of blue nylon : sald, * a doer in the life of the commun- Pas She. very definitely favors ite li volvement in political life, “T feel itis the responsibili- ty. of capable people from all || walks of life to take an active part in the polities of their area," she sald. "The involvement of many in| dividuals in the process. of gov- ernment is the very essence of democracy,” as a This spring, why’ not’ cheer. up a window sill_or brightén:a. dark nook in a room, with ‘a bloom... not a real live flower. ‘that’s fresh today, tomorrow: faded, but one of the honest. . fakes, They're fun, frivolovs | 1 and also, alas, often costly. But, not if you, make | your own, only pennies you ean turn’ out ” professional - looking ceramic- like versions. similar. to ities, you see in exclusive houti = own bunts -molat mashed potatoes.” yo _ fer” toa Plate: and“eover: with: ; 2 damp cloth; Sowhen.. ogi enough -.to . handle,” knead. u little. Clay stays soft and mold able. stored i ina closed: plastic. You start by making a medal a ing clay out. of two kitchen shelf staples" ‘baking. soda: and corn starch... : To make enough ‘lay tor one “pot and its’ pogied ~ combine ‘thoroughly in a “saucepan 2 cups baking. soda. (2 1-pound package) and 1. cup corn starch. Add 1% cups cold water. Mix until smooth. Bring .to a boil over low heat, stirring .con- stantly, Cook a minute longer or until mixture resembles eas “tor the friendship...w uae “enjoyed at the. Hot- “springs for. tlie. pasticninc | “months, We find. it: -impos- . “ gible-to-stay longer, ‘but we hope we will have the pleasure of playing for you -at our new stand ,.. The Crest, ; the deCarterets LEARN TO DRIVE . SAFELY A lot of people take driving for graitted, It isnt.- That's why Victor Cavalheiro teaches driving safely, with careful attention to defensive driv- ing. He’s a qualified instructor with a lot | of | patience and Rs of the . problems... new drivers. ° ” No. No. Kitimat ond Terrace Pe aS Automobiles with both automatic and “He has ‘proven himself to be standard transmissions — a Lessons appointments each day 9 a.m, opm. ‘y .. $6.00 per lesson . We. drive to your home | Special rates for high school students, . ‘$5.00 per lesson + Call Victor now to book your r first deity; at * ing lesson, 635-6879. » ‘ /SKEENA DRIVING | SCHOOL No. No. No, No. No. | “You find a tiny Bisttowe ~ Hearirig Aid fér. evey | _ Correctable joss weathe ne west in portables... by Clairol “Hearing Power where it helps most "= shows least ++ all ‘within your ear “This customefitted all-In-the- - i 2 ear. ald has. sub sminiature | ‘ components that welgh just § ‘over 1/10 ounce including bat- tery. Yet it gives you the “full- “performance” you'd except only 1 in.a much larger aid — enough AWG for the full range of mild losses, a For the s good-lie ’ Don't go south for a. glowing, golden State of beauty —it's here! Now. Clairol. creates a California: climate of care for: young. complexions everywhere, There ore face-savers: to cultivate a "Good-Natured Face”. «ig "and sun-drenched face- makers for the “Good Ute. _ FREE oa | Bae ' ‘ Haas Ginada ° SELTONE ‘Hearing Aid Clinic ‘eli be. ‘held ol Terrace ‘on Tuesday, Jupe Ve 1968 - ot. the i: Terrace Hotel: from 10:00 a.m... to 6:00 pm, 1¢ hearing is‘your, problem BELTONE ~ is your er, Come. in, » Write in far Y appsint: Lt * Ouep Dhieg Civaauer,260 eS j Dew-Geed Molstere Bel, 250 _ Sambien Makeup, 200.