eo F on is wine atenad DEAR ANN LANDERS: [ was very much interested in the letter from the mother of the 18- year-old boy who was having an affair with the 35-year-old woman next door, The boy's mother was not only mad at the neighbor but furious with her husband. When she told him what his son was doing he replied, “It's better than fooling around with a dumb 15-year-old, The boy goes away to college soon. He needs some ex- perience.” In my opinion the father was right on both counts. Forty-five years ago, when I was 16, I had a similar ex- perience. A 24-year-old widow who lived downstairs in my mother’s apartment house offered to help me with my homework. After my third visit she seduced me. My mother found out about it, went to the woman, thanked her and lowered her rent $10 a month. Tf all mothers were as wise as mine we wouldn't have so many kids in trouble today. Why don’t you spearhead a drive for better sex education via the Ex- perienced Older Woman Tutor System? It would be a public service, not only for the young boys who would profit from the experience, but for the young girls who should be let alone. It would also benefit the older women who are divorced, widowed or married to men who are incapacitated, lazy or busy. — G.T.A. DEAR G.T.A.: Sorry, but I'm too busy right now to spearhead anything. Furthermore, I can ANI LANDERS . eee es think of a few people off hand who might not go along on the “public service aspect” of your plan. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Will you be the jury in a beauty shop dispute? A woman came in off the street (no appointment) and asked if someone could give her a shampoo and set. One of the operators offered to take her. After the shampoo girl had finished washing the woman's hair and was about to direct her to the setting booth, the customer turned and said, “Would you mind washing my back? I live alone and I have arthritis."" The shampoo girl was stunned. When she gathered her wits she told the customer she did not wash backs. The customer replied, “T'll give you an extra quarter.” The girl said, “I'm sorry but no.’ The woman then asked another customer seated nearby if SHE would wash her back. The lady gave her a dirty look and walked away. Several people in the shop witnessed this incident and thought it was revolting. My question is this! Was it really such a crazy request? What can an old woman with arthritis do? Please answer. — Bystander at Brady C'est Bon, DEAR BY: I know of no beauty shop that washes backs. The woman should have asked a friend, relative or neighbor to accommodate her. Or she could buy one of those longhandled brushes and wash her awn back. New fashion victory NEW YORK (CP) Women have won another vic- tory. This time in the fashion world. After several seasons of pushing non-fashion, off- the-street clothes, most trend-setting designers have bowed to the fact that women like and want clothes to fit certain occasions. As Suzy Perette said at her fall collection showing: “Ad lib dressing is officially de- funct.” Functional clothes have re- _ turned to their rightful place on the fashion scene. There is Recipes f i ecipes for appetites CHEDDAR CHEESE AND PEANUT FILLING cup (4 ounces) grated medium cheddar cheese cup chopped peanuts cup salad dressing tbsp. light cream OR 2 tablespoons milk tsp. pepper Combine all ingredients, Makes about 6 sandwiches. CHEESE AND BACON FILLING 8 ounces cream cheese 6 slices cooked bacon, crumbled 2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 2 tbsp. light cream Salt and pepper to taste . Blend all ingredients together thoroughly. Makes about 6 sandwiches, Sandwiches will keep 2 weeks in freezer but if bacon is omitted sandwiches will keep 6 weeks, SLICED MEAT — Sand- wiches made with sticed ham, spread with prepared mustard, kept well in the freezer for up to 6 weeks, as did sliced chicken sandwiches spread with salad dressing. However, slices of chicken alone between buttered bread slices dried out after the first 2 weeks in the freezer. Sandwiches made with sliced, highly spiced meats were not salistactory for freezing, CHOPPED HAM — Combine 1 cup chopped cooked ham, % cup chopped sweet or mustard pickle, few drops tabasco sauce and 2 tablespoons salad dressing. This makes enough for 8 sandwichas and they may be stored up to 6 weeks in the freezer. DICED CHICKEN — Blend 1 cup diced cooked chicken, 2 tablespoons each of blanched chopped almonds and chopped stuffed olives, % cup salad dressing, 1 tablespoon light cream, and salt and pepper to taste. This makes enough for 6 sandwiches an they may be Stored up to 6 weeks in the freezer, PROCESS CHEESE Sandwiches made with slices of ‘process cheese, with or without salad dressing, will keep 6 weeks In the freezer, SNOWBALL PUDDING eggs cups milk tbsp. cornstarch cup sugar even an interest in real at- home clothes. This season Should end the casualness of the last few years when both hostess and guests seemingly just tossed on the first gar- ments that came to hand. Now hostesses can look glam- crous and feminine again, ei- ther in sophisticated sepa- rates or seductive clinging fowns. . The interest in plaids this season fits right into the new at-home category, It provides’ a smart casual effect. SUNSHINE HEALTH NOG 4 eggs 1 602. can frozen orange juice % cup liquid honey 3 cups milk ; Beat eggs and honey together. Blend in orange juice con- centrate. Add milk and whip - until frothy, Ingredients may be combined‘in a blender — blend 40 seconds on medium speed. Serve cold, Makes 6 servings, TERRACE HERALD, TERRACE, B.C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 19s Archie By Bob Montana ues BEEN “Cx Know! SPENDING ALL\ THAT?S HIS TIME IN | JALE HE THE LIBRARY 7/ SPENDS, Too? . U * ~, h Uy Publications. Inc. + Distribated by King Features Syndicate. | ‘CUTIE, Archie Camic ARE YOU ON A READING PLAN OF THE IT's AIR-CONDITIONED /) . HERE. I BROUGHT YOU A DOUGHNUT FROM THE HE'LL NEVER BE A SOUL - BROTHER OR EVEN A Bb BLUE-EYED » BROTHER BUT I GUESS x MIGHT GET TO THINIKING OF HIM A6 A GREEN-EYED DISTANT COUSIN By Chic Young WHAT'S FOR DESSERT? a 7 ; AND I GUARANTEE IT'S - NON- FATTENING rere, Ines VIPL. Wansld sighs reeerwed. UE wana Features Spader A DESSERT LIKE THAT BE NON -FATTENING HOW CAN “J | ‘l YOU DON’T EAT IT YOU JUST LOOK AT THIS PICTURE OF IT OUT OF Af MAGAZINE India pointing up links with Soviets NEW DELHI (Reuter) — Prime Minister Indira Gandhi is embarking on a series of visits pointing up India's strengthened links with the Soviet Union, but also designed to assure the world she has not abandoned the country’s traditionally nonaligned stance. The situation in East Paki- Stan, from where more than eight million refugees have crossed into India since March, is certain to dominate discus- sion. But there may well be talks also about relations with China, Her first trip, which began Monday, is to Moscow. It fol- lows soon after India and the Soviet Union signed a treaty of friendship and co-operation Aug. 9, which first raised the question of whether India’s neu- tralist role was being whittled down in face of new concern Busy summer for rescues Canadian Forces Rescue _ Coordination Centre, Victoria logged one of its busiest summers on record with an increase in aircraft, marine, mercy missions and other incidents the centre an- | § nounced today. Aircraft incidents increased from: 30 to 46; marine from 499 to 502; and mercy missions from 67 to 83 over last year's figures, All told the rescue centre recorded 696 incidents in the June-August period ‘marking the largest number _ handled since the centre's. - formation in 1947, In addition, the Victoria Rescue Region’s facilities were instrumental in saving 110 lives since Jan, 1 this year, This compares with the figure for all of 1970 of 99 lives saved. about its always-uneasy rela- tions with Pakistan. India has denied that the treaty is anything more than its litle suggests. In late October Mrs. Gandhi is making an 18- day tour of Western capitals, where one of her main aims will * be to persuade her hests that the treaty does not mean the end of a non-alignment for New Delhi. HAS BEEN INVITED The Western tour, which takes her to Belgium, Austria, Britain, the United States, France and West Germany, is largely in response to long- standing invitations. But if the Moscow trip has not seriously disturbed the Western governments, it can hardly have increased their belief in New Delhi’s protestations that India remains entirely neutral, And if India’s relations with the Soviet Union are strong, those. with the U.S. are dis- tinctly ragged. Washington is seen in New Delhi as supporting Pakistan's military regime, which is trying to resolve the East Pakistan turmoil and crush efforts to separate the re- gion, ; Most people believe that the treaty with the Soviet Union was signed because India felt it needed friends at a time when tension was again building up with Pakistan. West and East Pakistan are separated from each other by more than 1,000 miles of Indian territory. Indo-Pakistani rela- tions have never been good since the division of the Indian sub-continent in 1947, and the countries have twice fought wars over the horder state of Kashmir, . 5ST. JOHN AMBULANCE Industrial First Aid Classes Rogister on October 4th, 1971 © af 7:30 P.M. . at Terrace Vocational School Fees are payable on registration date and include tuition, course material and examination jee, information contact Instructor Mr. B, Roseboom at 635-2464. For further - come first Clearly the East Pakistan sit- . uation will ° dominate discussions in the capitals Mrs. Gandhi will visit. But even the Russians are expected to caution India once again against any moves that could lead to a war with Pakistan, ’ such as recognition of the seli- proclaimed government of Bangla Desh. Few expect the talks in Wash- ington to result in any change in the American position on Paki- stan. The U.S. has been the largest aid donor for the refugees, Eurocan Pulp & Paper Go. Ltd. A.M. VAN ALLEN Mr. Russel A. Dunn, President, is pleased to announce the appointment of a.m. van Alen as Senior Vice- President - Operations. Mr, Van Allen formerly responsible for manufacturing facilities will now assume responsibility for afl operating divisions of €urocan’s 915 ton per day pulp and paper mill complex: and fully Integrated lumber, chip ACROSS 1E, Indian - ‘timber trees ' § River of Brazil) 5 Legal affair 14 Measured area of fand 15 Bea. foud-mouth 16 Swarm of people 1? Thomas -- ' Edison 18 Pelt of a ¢arnivoraus . animal; 2 words 20 Kicked 21 Friend: Fr. 22 Rented under contract ‘23 Divest 25 Body of armed men 27 Negro of the Central African Republic 29 Fixed charge 30 Expectorated - 34 Sign, as a contract: Informal _ 36 Habituate 38 Ornamental mat 39 Destructive Insect: 2 words 42 Criminal: Slang DAILY CROSS AB Hard.outer - , coat of a seed. 44 Big-name n° Virglala “45 Table d's 46 Kind of plumb- ‘ng connection 47 As welt 49 Kind of - TY program ’ 51 Seamstress "54 Share top billing 56 Cause ta decompase | -60 Color 6] “S+=- with Amy": 3 words 63 Messrs, Daily, : Rowan, et al 64 Remain stable: » 65 Unseal 66 Abstract being 67 Causes of legal actions 68 Join together 69 Steeps DOWN 'T Oysters In the Jarval stage” 2 Divide by lot 3 Emblem of iove: 2 words: “4 Coliseums " 5 Bishop’s title : in eastern © churches 6 Abdominal WORD ou Pid R. A. POWE 7 Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: BRAID) ERR) PRI TAIN] (ATE IA! Beats. MRICS ec lPlalnlatuieiclee G0. 2c a aauae--Baacnt PWIIES) (fElETr] [5 7 international communt- cations medium: 3 words §-Fellaw: Slang 9 Number 10 Santa ---: Califomia community li Annoys 12 As straight as -—; 2 words 73 Make loans 29 In addition 24 Act of piercing 26 Prophets 28, Collection: ~ Suffix 30 The tone &: - Music . 31 Linen item: 2 words - 34 Skin sensat i 35 Actor Francs 37 Absolute 38 Telephone 40 Part of the foot 41 Spanish monetary un Abbr. ; 46 Sea bird 48 Farm machin 49 Surprise attacks _ 50 Striktngly ne 52 Max ==: . German-bom painter _ . 53 Tricks - | 54 Sacrifice 55 Upon - 56 Bare place org amountain & side 57 Canvas “structure 32 Wing-like parts 59°Move in a 33 Capital of "ancient Phoenicta certain .’ direction 62 Mean io TT fz Urs MARE IT UM! and logging operations, ; x*Tillicum : Theatre * | : Phone 635-2040 HMM MY My ME 7818 PM DONALD § SUTHERLAND § ‘| 4720 Lakelse | Sy BE | Sept. 28 - Oct..2nd MASH _ _. 4 unorthodox team of army : ZL surgeons at the 38th parallel during the Korean War tablespoons sugar teaspoon vanilla Bring milk to boiling, Separate eggs and beat whites to soft peak stage. Add 2 tablespoons sugar and beat whites until very stiff. Spoon egg whites {nto boiling milk. As the egg whites rise in milk, turn and jet rise again. Spoon. “snowballs” into serving dishes, Combine egg yolks, 4 cup sugar and cornstarch, Thin with 1. tablespoon cold milk. Pour into warm milk and cook until slightly thickened: Add . vanilla, Pour over snowballs. There‘s never any unnecessary waiting here to have your prescriptions filled! That's | ELLIOT GOULD. because dispensing medicine is our 7 first ordar of business. You can count on us te fill your prescription CLEMUMENMIG THE UTMOST IN DRY CLEANING 4 RICHARDS CLEANERS ’ LTO. - " promptly, accyrately, with only the finest ; of pharmaceuticals. ‘Terrace ‘Drugs 2 8207 Kalam oa ofa Serves 6. ' CHEESE POSIES .. Spread small-round crackers -with:a thin coating of cheese _ . Spread. Over this ‘arrange an apple slice and-a. thin sliee of : iettumber,:.Garnish with a. ~-Togette of cheese-spread. SHIRTS INBY 100UTBY 4. | N 8:30 TO 6 p.m. . _, OPENS:30TOGpm. GBS 5119 paren October 4-8 seseseooee: Lid, ne: 635-7274