Page 10 TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. - ” Wednesday, April 3, 1968 *. *. *: >. . ve an °, Ask Ann_Landers Klop in chops from man aids acting career ? DEAR ANN LANDERS; I travel a lot (I’m in the theater) and wherever [ go I buy the paper that carries your column, You wouldn't believe how much you have -guided my life, And now I haye a problem I can’t manage alone, I've been going with a man (also in the theater? who is 10 years my senior. (1 am 22.) William is twice divorced and has children whom he supports, but rarely sees. I am no Pollyanna and have knocked around a lot in my life, but ’'ve kept myself respectable and have always paid my own bills, if you know whatI mean. William fascinates me because he is a man of the world — handsome, sophistic- ated, exciting and knows how to make a girl feel like a woman. The problem — he has a bad temper and has beat me up a few times, The next day he never says he is sorry. He just Says a great actress must experlence every emotion — par- ticularly she should suffer, He claims the history of every great actress proves he {s right. Please comment on this, , SWAN LADY DEAR LADY: How lucky can a girl get? You have right at your fingertips a man who is willing to give youa klop in the chops so you'H suffer a lot and bea great actress, Tf he doesn’? know Sarah Bernhardt lost a leg, don't tell him. He might get ideas, In the meantime, my advice is drop this lunatic. He sounds like a sadist, . * DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our two older daughters are married and our only son is 22, 1 am ashamed to say that the only time we see Arnold is at breakfast, This is what I am writing about, He hasn't spent one evening at home since he fell in love last September. Arnold has always been an honor student, a good athlete and he never caused us any trouble, Heattends college and has a part-time job, He used to be a devoted son, but now home is just a place to eat and sleep and change his clothes. Every spare minute is devoted to the girl, We have no objection to her, she is a fine person, but it seems to us that if he saw her on weekends that would be plenty, Why don’t young people realize their parents are not going to live forever? What has happened to consideration and respect? Today, children act as Lf they never heard of the commandment, “Honor thy father and thy mother." Where did we fail? IGNORED PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: Who said you failed? Arnold sounds like a fine young man, You didn’t raise your son so he would stay home and keep you company, did you? If you could read my mail — letters from parents who are having real trouble with their kids ... unmotivated, un- productive types, who have no outside interests, no friends and do nothing but hang around the house, you'd be a lot happier with Arnold. © ee DEAR ANN LANDERS: Is itnecessary fora girl’s parents to know the life history of every fellow who takes her out? After all, when parents ask a miéllion questions, a girl gets. the idea they don't trust her, SOON SIXTEEN DEAR SOON: What do you mean by “‘ife history’? Do you mean theboy’sage, where he goes to school, whether or not he has a driver's license, where hé plans to take you for the evening and what time he plans to bring you home? ff this is what you mean, the answer is YES. am ~ Baxter-Bridal rites in city A Terrace couple were wed in Vancouver, March 5, Fraserview United Church was the scene of the double ring ceremony when Bryon Wayne Peny Glaim, eldest son of Mrs, Harold Baxter, a former resid- ent of Terrace, who now resid es at 1225 Southeast Marine Drive, Vancouver, took as his bride Judith Ann Bridal, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rob. ert Bridal of Terrace, Rey. James Erb officiated at the ceremony. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs, Olive Stack, Mr, Ron Stack was best man, Mr. and Mrs, Stack are also former residents of Terrace, A wedding supper was served at the Park Inn on Kingsway, mr, and Mrs, Glaim plan to | reside in Vancouver. LAFF -A-DAY _ held each month , ... Come in and take a chance Rte HairDo To be eligible for this free draw, just place Your name ond phone number on a slip of psper ' ond deposit it in the provided box .. . A draw to be of having your hair styled for Free by one of the qualified hair dressers of Franch. Flair Coiffures. Make your appointment now for Eoster « Srenck Tle, Cols s| recolve the ¥ gant ree Lidrary is obscure, Mrs. Theresa Harwood who founded the group left here with the formal records some three years ago, However it is doubtful if the old minutes would have reveal, ed too much about Friends of the Library, “There aren't any officers and Lulielmas | + “Name ‘new executive The Zuliema Club No, 5 of Terrace held annual installation ceremony last week, Mrs. Elsie Anderson was in- stalled as president for a second term, Installed for a first term as vice-president was Mrs. Fern Reynolds, Mrs. Mary-AnnSchaef= fer was installed as secretary~ treasurer and Mrs, Elsa McLeod aa chaplain, McLeod are terms, Presiding over the ceremonies were Mrs, Gladys Sloan as in- stalling officer, Mrs, Kathy-Top= lffe as Installing marshall and Mrs. Dot Acton as insialling chaplain, The Zulfema Club Is affiliated with the Shriners, : Mrs. Mary-Anne Schaeffer, se= cretary for the group, said that all members must be daughters, wives, sister or similarly close ely related to a Shriners’ mem- ere She safd the Zuliema Club in ‘Terrace had been formed 12 years, The purpose of the club is to help send erlppled chile dren in the area to one of the Shriners’ Hospitals for free hos pital care and attention. , Discussion at the recent meet-~ ing centred around the annual serving second ‘| Easter Bake Sale scheduled for April 11, All club members were requested to have their tickets in to the secretary so Jater than April 8, Social workers to contribute to bursary fund -Northern B,C, social work~ ers are contributing towards a university. bursary, The northern branch of the B.C. association of Social Work- ers announced recently that they are granting a $200 bursary tb a student resident’ of Cariboo, Peace River or North Central 1) B.C, The bursary is available for any course teading up toa degree and selection will be baged sol- ely on financial need and dem- g| onstrated potential, Information is belng distribut ed to schools and application 1| forms may be obtalned by writ ing to the Supervisor, Depart- 1] -ment of Social Welfare, Box 843, Smithers, B,C, Completed ap : plications should be submitted to the same addresa,- Last date for applteations. is ‘April 15, The successful applicant will grant. in two parts, By in September and dl January. r keep it informal The history of the Terrace Friends of the Library z not t legally permitted to do. | peeteees some tangible résults, Both Mrs, Schaeffer and Mrs, | fund .bership for the support they had - ea TALES! THE TOTEMSiEe Friends it isn't really a society," ex- plained Virginia Dean, She and Dot McDougall fill non-officers roles, She banks the money and Mrs. McDoug- all phones a select Hst to man the book stall at the Terrace Co-Op once a month, The friends group doesn’tboth- er with social frills, They hold the book sales to ralse money for the Terrace Public Library, something the Library board is nd thelr money raising has most notably the recent pur- chase of the Stann Rough col- lection of approximately 200) books on the Pacific Northwest. The collection is now being repaired, before addition to the Library in a special section. The Friends of the Library has made up to $100 at its monthly sales when some four to five women run the book stalk on the Co-Op premises, Each woman on duty worke a two-hour period, then hands over to her successor. Aver= age sale yields about $40 to the Success of the sale depends of course on how many books are donated and are they the find of books that people will Uys Election of officers isa simple process with the Friends of the Library, Dot McDougall learned of the presidency when she was told ‘Ym glad to hear you’re taking over the Friends of the Library by a Library association member. Mrs, Dean actually attended a rare meeting of the group to be named treasurer, From the above, it’s reason ably obvious that the Friends of waste time with meetings, . But they could use some more help to man the book stall once And they could use some more books for the sales. Right now they’re working 0 on schools, Each youngster will bring a book to school after the Easter holidays. « the books and then hold their big sale of the year, Last year thoy. raised $100 at the post-Easte: sale, French: Club Meet Howard Skeena MF Frank Howard met with members of the French |' Club of Terrace at a social ev. ening, Friday, . He was officially introduced tol: president Conrad Lavoie, the|: the secretary Mrs, Monique Mail. loux, the new 1968 club executivo, During’ the soctal, the execut- ive expressed thanks to the mem recelved since talcing office, They invited those who enioyad, the Friday evening social to re- turn to future events. Music for the social evening and’ dance: was ‘provided by ay orchestra directed by Charles |aasour, Henri Brisson 6 and Gilles Leche the Library association doesn't | . a month at the Terrace Co-Op, | 8 program with the local public |’ The Association will collect: FRIENDSHIP OF THE LIB RARY, Virginia Dean and Dot McDougall with some of the 200 books of the Stan Rough collec- tion which has been purchased by the work of their group who hold monthly book sales at the Terrace Co-Op. |Skirts up, down and in between: PI Little by little the “ontdt” hemline is gathering momentum, reports Styel, “imtil now it threatens ip throw the whole fashion world into confusion.’" Transient fad or long-lasting infuence? Thia {a the question arising in the minds of women everywhere, eays Style, as thay hear about the new mid-calf length being shown in couture salons or worn in the. streets of Lon don by socfalites to New York parties, da te recent Paris collections did nothing to solve the current hemline dilemma, In fact they by thon to the controversy y 8 everything: — the mini, the. midi, long. and Just | plain short skirts,!” THE MINI — - six. to eight inches above the knee — hasn't completely relinquished {ts fash- -‘|4on grip. At the other extreme are the MIDI —. midcalf — and the MAXE — below the curve of the calf, In betweon ts “ust plain short,’? which means oneor two inches above the knee or just brushing the kneecap, With Paris no longer provid ing. strong fashion leadership, there are reports that New York manufacturers have sewn ribbons on the hemHnes of fall dresses but left them hanging. on the racks, waiting for last-minute directions about skirt lengths, Canadian manufacturers are playing the fashton game Just as cautiously, says Style, “Rather than showing a barrage of nildis with short-from-the-hips force,| © they have produced a few skirt and dress itema with mid-calf hemlines to test the range and wind velocity before firing their fashion salvo.?* oenoNTO =~ An Anglican bishop once ordained a woman’ into ‘the priesthood, according to a story in the church's national nOWEDADEr« The Canadian Churchman in its March isaue saya that Rt Rey, “R.0, Hall, then ‘Bishop at Kong and South China, or- dained the first and only woman priest | into the Anglican Chuxch in 1 4, The Archbishops of Centers bishop's action and the woman's cording to the newspaper, - woman worker. The question of the ordination of women is an important fact- or in Anglican-United Church We a hee tradition, th Angli y¥ long n, the can Church has never recognized thie ordination of women, althoughthe church does have deaconesses who. assume most clerical fun- ctions,’ but may not administer communion, absolution or bene~ dictions, — The United Church of Canada has about 55 ordained women, The Churchman, in 4 poll of 23 bishops in the Canadian church found that eight were In favor of women’s ordination, 11 were opposed, two were undecided and two others declined to express a personal opinion. Mrs. John Robertson, national president of Anglican Church Women, puts the issue simply. “Tf there are no theological ob- jections, there’s no reason why they shouldn't be (ordained),'* she it, Rev. William Davis, Bish- op of Nova Scotia, who is chair en and holy orders at this year’s The. story came to light dur-| 2. - ing research into the role of| & women In the church today, with | % emphasis on. the professional; 3 man of the committee on wom-|[; | T Rngligan: bishop | ordained woman- says that as women becorti . creasingly prominent .in otis professions, it becomes Incyage ingly difficult. to justify dw exclusion’ from the priesthood, .. Miag. Marion Niven, principal of the Anglican Women’s Train- ing College, said the chirch faces a yast educational job te counter centuries of tradition. She said it is a feeble argument to oppose ordination of a woman simply because she might have a fam- bury and Yorkt repudiated. the | ily. ministry ceasedimmediately, ao- “saaidaabetieais CHILDREN POISONED. 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