PAGE 8

TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C.

AM
ANDERS

; ; re

Dear Ann Landers: May t
say a word to the woman who
complained because her
husband didn’t pay any at-
tention to her? She said bit-
terly, “Whenever we go out for
an evening Carl disappears
after ten minutes, If there's
music he dances with every
woman in the place but me, If
there are tables in the
restaurant or club, he goes from
one to the other. I just sit.”

Some people don't know when
they are well off. At least when
the time comes ta go home most
husbands shew up. Not mine.
He left the table to buy a
package of cigarets in 1966 and!
haven't heard from him since.

Tf you think this is way out let
me assure you it occurs more
often than most people realize.
Thousands of husbands
disappear every year. This sort
of thing can make a wife pretty
nervous especially if she has
young children,

As it happens my daughters
are grown and J have an income
from my father’s estate, but the
uncertainty of not knowing if
T'm a widow, not being able to
do certain things for legal
reasons (such as remarry) can
be very frustrating.

I would like to say a word to
every heel who has walked out
on his wife. In the name of
decency, pick up a phone and
call your wife. The longer you
wait the worse it gets. Who

knows, she may even be willing achieve your goal.

to take you back.--Living In
Limho.,

Dear L.L.: Here's your letter
ad I'd be interested to know if
any women out there get a call.

Dear Ann Landers: Does a
husband belong in the delivery
room when his wife is having a
baby? I wish you would settle
this question for us. My
husband does not want to be at
my side but I want him there. I
believe every man should
; Witness what a woman goes
through to have a baby,

My doctor says he would
rather not have husbands
around but if both the man and
wife insist he will permit it. The
doctor's major objection is that
husbands sometimes faint or
become ill and the nurses are
too busy to take care of them.

My beloved is a 230-pourid ex-
tackle for the Philadelphia
Eagles. He is not the type who
would faint. If I talk long
enough I'll win the battle.
Should [ insist on having my
way? --- Putting On A Big Front

Dear Put: No. Those 230-
pound tackles faint faster than
anybody. Ask any doctor.

If your husband doesn’t want
to accompany you to the
delivery room, don’t make a
federal case out of it, He’d bea
nuisance. He could be in the
labor room, however --- at least
al the beginning. He won't be in
anyone's way and his presence

will give you an opportunity to

‘Bad news is handed
ALCAN shareholders

The directors of Alcan
Aluminium Limited have
declared a quarterly dividend of
25 cents per share, U.S. funds,
on the common share of the
company, payable March 5 to
shareholders of record at the
close of business February 4.

This dividend is five cents per
share lower than the 30 cents
rate which had been paid since
the fourth quarter of 1969.

In announcing the reduced
dividend the company said,
“Qver the years Alcan’s
dividends have closely followed
earnings and Alcan has paid out
a higher proportion of earnings
than others in the industry.

“In view of lower operating
earnings experienced the last
half of 1970 and uncertainties in
the short term outlook, the
directors decided to make this
adjustment in order to maintain
the forward progress of the
company's capital program on
a sound financial basis and to

Lion’s ladies
elect slate

The 1971 slate of officers for
the Terrgéce Downtown Lions
Ladies was chosen at its
‘January meeting.

Mrs. Elizabeth de Boer was
elected for president; Mrs.
Sharie Pruss is the new vice-
president; the secretary is Mrs.
Teresa McKay and elected
treasurer was Mrs, Evelyn
Bellamy. Mrs. Jean Maroney
will be in charge of public
relations.

The next meeting of the
Ladies will be held Wednesday,
February 10, at 8 p.m. in the
home of Mrs, Bellamy, 1189 Old
Lakelse Lake Road.

out.

Gov't. Inspected Frying

Chicken Legs

5 Lb Poly 5

conserve cash,”

The number of Alcan
Aluminium Limited common
shares issued and outstanding
as of December 31 was 32, 948,
632.

A quarterly dividend of 43
cents per share in Canadian
currency was declared on the 4-
¥4 pet cumulative redeemable
convertible preferred shares of
40 dollars par value of the
company, payable April 15 to
preferred shareholders of
record at the close of business
March 31.

Hoopsters
in action

Two basketball games, pitting
the top and bottom teams in the
Terrace Men's Basketball
League provided exciting action
for local enthusiasts last
Thursday night.

The action took place at the
Skeena Junior Secondary
Schoo! and the first game saw
the jeague-leading Millers
Men’s Wear representative
matched against the Lakelse
Hotel team, the second place
team.

Phil Jacks netted 24 points for
the Hotel squad as they downed
their opponents in a clase game
that see-sawed constantly
between the two contestants.
When the final buzzer sounded
the score siood 70-64 in favor of
the Hotel men,

R. Kester dunked 21 points in
a losing effort for the Men's
Wear.

The second and final game of
the night had the two cellar
dwellers of the league battling it

Centennial
cookbook

on its way

With B.C.'s Centennial year
only a month old, a flux of
Centennial books are already
hitting the market.

One of the finest, and surely
most useful, is the Centennial
cookbook--“Memorable Meals
in British Columbia.”

Some of the menus are sheer
fantasty and sure to never
reach your table. But good
reading nonetheless.

Like the seven course “bill of
fare” served in 1864 to honor Sir
James Douglas, governor of the
then colony of B.C.

REAL FISHY

It merely included con-
somme, trout, cod, turbot,
oysters, boar’s head jelly, roast
beef, york ham, wine sauce,
boiled round of beef, chicken
with mushrooms, roast leg of
mutton, lobster mayonnaise,
geese, ducks, pigs, roast
turkeys, green peas, french
beans, cauliflour, potatoes,
plum pudding ice cream and
pastry.

And, naturally, a few wines,
some champagne, coffee and
cigars.

Sir James certainly didn’t go
home hungry.

QUEE™ LY MEALS

Equatly intriguing are the
meais served to Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip on
their visits to Canada.

The prince once got off with a
light luncheon of crab,
asparagus, Okanagon peaches
and coffee.

But usually, the royal couple
were treated quite royally even
if the meals looked scant
compared to Sir James’ repast.

What would you serve the
queen if she came to dinner?

On her visits to B.C., she’s
eaten everything from soup to
nuts--literally.

Closer to the home scene,
(your's and mine, not the
queen's) are some very fine
recipes. _

B.C, GAME

Many of them are for B.C.
products--salmon, trout,
duckling and apples.

The book also includes a
section on Native cooking. A
typical Native menu lists
cultured salmon eggs, fish
backbone soup, dried halibut
and oolicham grease, stewed
seaweed, barbequed seal and
dried huckleberries,

If that doesn’t appeal to you,
there are also recipes from 25
countries, becaise. B.C. is a
province of many peoples.
Mrs, Hugh Mciinnon, wife of
Terrace's Centennial chairman,
says the book will go on sale
here soon.

Services held
for Jones

Funeral services were held
Friday for Harvey Arnold Jones
who died January 15 in Prince
Rupert.

His brother, Alvin Janes, lives
in Terrace.

Jones, 52, was a machine
operator for the Department of
Highways.

Born in Mile City, Montana,
on June 19, 1918, he is survived
‘by his mother, five brothers and
three sisters.

They are Mrs, Martha Jones,
his mother; Edwin Jones, Earle
Jones, Harold Jones and Ken
Jones, his brothers. Ail are
from near Westlock, Alberta.
Surviving sisters are Mrs. A,
McRae of North Surrey, Mrs,
Ray Woods of Williams Lake
and Mrs. W. Humphries of
Alberta.

Services were held at 2 p.m.
at the Evangelical Free Church,

Soper Volos Gant
Warehouse Sale

Terrace.

ee ee es Cr ee ey

PRETTY 11-YEAR-OLD MILLIE MOUW lives
life just like any other girl her age. But life is
harder on Millie. She is crippled and can't run
and romp with other children her age.
Kinsmen want to help people like Millie to cure
their crippled legs or help them to face life with
their handicaps. Millie is shown here with B.C.

MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 197

B.C,

at 635-5358.

District Governor David Henderson. Henderson
said he expects 10,000 volunteer mothers will
march in the one-night blitz to raise funds for
rehabilitation of the physically disabled Jan. 31.

Would you like to help?
March Terrace chairman, Terry Ruddell, a call

Then give Mothers

Salmon fishermen are being
driven to the ranks of the
unemployed and Skeena MP
Frank Howard wants to know
why.

According to Hansard, the
daily report of pracedings in the
House of Commons, Howard
fired a question dealing with
this at the Fisheries and
Forestry Minister Jack Davis.
But he'll have to wait for an
answer.

Howard was making a
“supplementary” question
which is handed to the minister:
for his consideration,

But he made his point.

Said Howard: “Inasmuch as
his (the minister’s) license
limitation program for salmon
fishing has driven fishermen
out of the industry and into the
ranks of the unemployed, and
inasmuch as the minister is not
willing te go to Prince Rupert or
at least Vancouver to discuss
the matter and face the
fishermen whom he is driving
out of the industry, wauld he be
prepared...

At this point, Howard was

a SUNNIEST

2

called out of order by the

APPLE
hh

48 Oz
Tins

¢ Case of

“a Hiden

Speaker of the House and told to
eome to the point.

“The form of question,”
Howard replied, ‘was most
necessary, Mr. Speaker, in
order to put the matter in
perspective.”

“Would the minister be
prepared, even if we have to

Fishermen's plight}
bared in House

wait until Monday, to stay here
and engage in a debate during
which he could outline what
plans his department has to
cope with the chaos that has
been created?”

“Order, please!’’ The
Speaker called out, cutting
Howard off.

Ernie Rasi, coach of the
Terrace Royals juvenile hackey
team, had to cancel last Sun-
day’s scheduled game against
their Kitimat opponents.

Snow and poor highway
conditions between here and
Kitimat were the reasons.
Rasi hopes the game can he
held this weekend: It all
depends on whether or not ice-
time is available at the Kitimat
Arena.

“The League’s bank account
has been considerably faltened
lately by donations from

yarious local businesses.

JUICE

t

But -

to contact Rasi at 635-2231.

Juvenile pucksters
will try once more

Armin Sanders Welding,
Arnald Best's Esso Service,
Finning Tractor,
Building Supplies, Albert and
MacCaffery and Macgillis and
Gibbs have all made donations
to the league.-

_These donations will go
towards the cost ‘of new
equipment for the team and will
help cover travelling expenses

and the $25 hourly rental fee the -

team pays for their practice
time Sunday midnights at the
Kitimat Arena.

Anyone with further.
donations to the league is urged

Texas Or Florida oy
. White Or Pink .

Omenica.

| ‘Light fantastic’

sparkles here

Anyone in Terrace who feels

like doing’ a touch of the light

fantastics can do so in'a new
course being offered at the
Community Center.

A baliroom dancing course,
beginning Sunday, February 7,
will be given by Ray Afcencio
and Norma Nyfen. The course
will include the slow fox trot,
quickstep, Vienna and English
waltz, samba, tange and
meringge.

It will be held every Sunday.

afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 pm
for 10 weeks at a cost of $20 per
couple.
ONLY 10 COUPLES

Elaine Parmenter, assistant
tothe Recreation Director, said
that there Is only reom for a
maximum of 10 couples in the
course and urged anyone in
terested to register right away.

She also mentioned another
course, ladies volleyball, which
will be held every Tuesday at 8
pm. The cost of the course will
be $10 but if enough show up it

Store

Are As

9 AM,

Phone 635-6347 _

of storage space. Situated

x 200 lot,

Interior paneled and wallpapered, full basement, ail heated,
with garage. Own water supply. Fully landscaped. 940 54.
fi, livingspace, Very clean inferior. Located in Thornhill.

Good value for low price ,

2 Bedroom house on sewer and water, just vacated, elec.
trically heated. Medium size bedrooms, fair size livingroom.

Wall to wall carpeting.

Terrace Co-Op

MONDAY THRU TO THURSDAY

9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. i
FRIDAY

6 ALM.

SATURDAY

TERRACE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION

Terrace, B.C.

WIGHTMAN & SMITH LTD.

member :
NO RTHWEST REAL ESTATE BOARD OF B.C,

Top Value for 5 Bedroom Home In Thorphill

2,000 sq.ft. of living space, doubte garage, large patio, plenty

Excellent buy in Thornhill

2 Bedroom house with full basement, electrically heated.
Basement with separate entrances and separate meter. Also
on property another 2 bedroom house without basement, aif
space heated. Both houses are partly furnished, Very good *
water-system. Two septic tanks. With garage 14 x 32. On eo

Cozy 3 bedroom house on 1-3 acre

will be less.

anyone interested should just
come on the first Tuesday.
, MOTSOMANY |

When - — asked ‘about
registration .for the adult
education and recreational
programs, she said that for the
academic and vocational
courses being. given at
‘Caledonia Seconday School,
registration went well but for
the courses offered at the
Community Center there was
not such a promising turnout.

Miss Parmenter urged peaple
intending to take courses to sign
up now, rather'than at the first
class, so that they can get some
idea of how many people will be
involved.

CENTENNIAL MEMO
The first Methodist

was Edward White, who was
born in Philadelphia.

Hours

Follows

9 PLM,

- 6 P.M.

Miss Parmenter sald that

missionary at New Westminster -

4617 Greig Ave. ;

on 2 acres, hautifully treed.
$25,000 with good terms

Full price only $18,500. &

with terms.

Full price $21,000
excellent terms

Full Price $10,500
excellent terms

For Details Contact

Gokn Wallerge

635-6361 or 625-3677,

" PHONE |

PURITAN 1 TOMATO OR”

VEGETABLE SOUP

Case

$2.6