ery ny . + woke a : . wediesdoy, Octoben, 18.) 96 HUNTING: & FISHING: RROM THE f ps _ FOUR ff CORNERS AQ Lo - OF THE \ EARTH Ask Ann Landers Husband who calls wife ‘cold tomato’ needs educating DEAR ANN LANDERS; «che man who signed himself Starvation Diet’? and told about putting yp with an “Iceberg Wife”? for 14 years sounds like my husband, He's been sit- ting in the living room pouting behind the newspaper for two hours because “‘nothing happened” last night, I agree with the French philosopher — ‘There are no frigid women — only clumsy men,’’ He should have added, “And some men are blind too.” ; Tomorrow is our 19th anniversary. My husband refers to me as his ‘‘Cold Tomato,"’ The truth is I’m so starved for love I could explode, Notice, please, I said love — not sex. My husband brags about what a great mother I am (seven children —how about that?) He raves about my figure and youthful appearance ‘and tells everyone I’m a terrific cook and a swell manager. : What he doesn't understand is that a woman needs to b told she is loved and wanted—- some indication that he thinks of her as a human being and not just a convenience would make a world of difference, Why doesn’t someone start a school to educate husbands in the art of love-making? The school could be subsidized by the government since it would certainly promote peace, tran- quillity and the pursult of happiness, — ALSO STARVED DEAR ALSO: The best instruction is done at home. Lady, Night school, Try it, e 6 e DEAR ANN LANDERS; 1 have been going steady with a very good looking guy who is a little spoiled, but Rolly is gobs of fun and treats me great, We arebothi7, | Friday night was my birthday, Mom let me have 14 kids for supper. Most of the kids bought gag gifts. Rolly bought me a beautiful gold bracelet, It looked very expensive. My mother’ was shocked and not at all pleased, This afternoon when I returned from school, Mom told me she had a phone call from Rolly's mother wanting to know what Rolly had given me for my birthday, Mom said, “A bracelet « and a mighty fancy one at that,"? The woman answered, “Yes, it’s fancy all right - my husband gave it to me for our anniver- sary.” Mom returned the bracelet within 10 minutes. Now she says I shouldn’t see Rolly any more, that he is dishonest and could get me into trouble. [ respect her judgment but I think she is too hard on him, Advise me, please, — DETROIT DEAR TD: Your mother’s judgment sounds good to me. Take her advice, 2 eee. eae Re Eee SER Mee eet SURES ¢ e. rer WTP Waray aoe ee Palied Viwwacae 6A ee OG ESKIMOS HARPOONING:HU BULCHEAD- WHALE. MANY. GRIZZLY. BEA! b FABULOUS.NO DEAR ANN LANDERS: My only son marrted a girl who is inferior to him intellectually, socially, financially and just about every way you can think of. She is also two inches taller than Howard, I could overlook all these things, but she is such a poor housekeeper that I fee] something should be said about it, Al- thaugh Howard has never complained, 1 know he must be mis- erable in all that filth, I have seen the same dirty guest towel in the downstairs powder room for 10 days, ~DYING ON THE UNE TIME TERRACE GIRL Carol Ann Robertson made it-to the big time this year when she won the Miss Toronto Con. test and was runner-up in the Miss Dominion of Canada con- test, Good things accompanying the Miss Toronto title in- cluded a trip to Paris. Carol Ann attended Skeena Second- ary here, left Terrace when she was 16, INSIDE noses out of it. DEAR INSIDE: Hloward hagn’t asked formyadvice and I'll bet he hasn’t asked for yours, either, so let’s both keep our Teatime_topics ~ Black-boned birds By JEAN SHARP The grade of poultry could make a difference to how much you enjoy the finished product, because it could make a differ. ence to how you cook it, Grade is marked on a metal tag attached to the breast, ona lithograph mark on the trans- parent bag or on an insert in- side the bag. Canada grade A distinguished by a red mark, is the grade most generally available to con sumers, To be labelled grade A, the bird must be normally formed, although a slightly cur- ved keel is allowed, I will be well-fleshed, with deposits of iat in the V of the wishbone, over the thighs and breast, e# @ @ Grade B is distinguished by a blue mark. These birds are nor- mally formed, though a slightly crooked keel is permitted, They may not be as well-fleshed and fattened as prade A birds, Mod. erate-sized tears and minor dis~ eclorations and pin feathers that don’t seriously detract from ap. pearance are permitted, A well-fleshed and fattened bird could be lowered from grade A to B because of a minor skin tear or a crooked keel, which may not make any difference in the ecoking, A gradeB bird which has aless- perfect conformation and may be less tender, is best cooked by the moist method, and used in stews or braised casserole dishes, The presence of blagk-bones in cooked spoilage has t; an Ontario department of agricul- ture release, Studies have shown that bone darkening does not af. fect the aroma, texture or exter= nal appearance of the bird, e¢ 8 @ Blackening occurs only in young, fast-growing poultry, The younger the bird and the faster it has grown, the greater the in- cidence of bone darkening, These birds have soft, porous bones, which makes it easy for the hem- oglobin in the red bone marrow to come to the surface after the chicken has been slaughtered, The problem doesn’t occur with |. older birds, since their bones have hardened, e® # @ A few years ago, says Profes.- sor Earl Hunt of the department of poultry science, Ontario Agri- culture College, Guelph, it took 13 to 14 weeks to produce a three - pound broiler, Now the same-sized bird can be produced in 84 to nine weeks, with the re- sult that today’s bird {s more prone to bone darkening, Fresh poultry should bestored in the coldest spot in the refrig- erator after removing it from store wrappings and rewrapping loosely in waxed paper, foil or pliofilm, Use within two tothree . days, . Frozen poultry should be kept frozen until it is time to thaw it for cooling. 18,000 comfort-loving homeowners - ¢lectricheating ~ Bes | hottest seller! made chicken Woesn"t, mean’) : Hie ah piss, saya! MR, AND MES. 4. N, MACDOUGALL MacDougall-Cole rites at Citadel Heather Evelyn Cole, daugh- ter of Mrs, Irene Cole, became the bride of Arthur Neil Mac. Dougall, second son of Mr. and Mrs, Allan MacDougall, July 6. The Terrace couple were wed in a double ring ceremony at the Salvation Army Citadel with Lieu- tenant Gordon Foote conducting the ceremony. Music for the occasion was played by Mrs, Wendell O*Boyle. Given in marriage by Gordon Holmes, the bride wore a white floor length gown of nylon lace net over satin appliqued with sequins. Her waist length veil was held in place with a tiara, a gift from -the groom. Her bouquet consisted of red roses with rose bud streamers. Bridal attendants were maid of honor Lorraine Jones and bridesmaids Cindy Coburn and Sharon Dyer, . . The attendants wore street length dresses of blue chiffon nylon with tiara headpieces, They carrled bouquets of deep pink roses and white carnations. Flower girls, Anna Ktein and Lucille Grant wore pink “A-line dresses with matching head bands and. carried baskets of daisies, A brother of the groom, James MacDougall, was best man, Ushers were Ken Homes and CharHe Clark, For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Cole wore a three piece suit of pink with white access- ories and a white carnation core sage, - The grooms mother chose a blue sheath dress with lace coat and a yellow rose corsage. . Al. McLaren was master of|, ceremonies for the reception held in the Lakelse Banquet room, The toast to the bride was made by James MacDougall, The wedding cake, made by the grooms mother, was decor-| - ated by Mrs. Hazel Olson, Open house and a. dance was Winnipeg wedding for Terrace man — Harrow United Church in Wins nipeg, Manitoba was the scene of a double-ring wedding cere- mony on September 27, when Eunice Sharon Lawrence, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Wil- liam Lawrence of Winnipeg, be- eame the bride of William van Westen of Vancouver, second son of Mr. and Mrs. P.K. van Westen ~{ of Terrace... The marrlage-vows were sol- emnized by the’Rey. Ri’ F, Me- Lean, W, D, MeCannand played atthe organ, The groom was attended by Peter Halford of Vancouver. Ushers were Doug Lawrence, brother of the bride, and Barrie Perron, who wore black tuxedos. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was radiant in a floor-length gown of white peav- de-sole, featuring 8 roll neckline and lace bell-shaped sleeves, Her train was of matching peavwde- sole and her four-tiered veil of silk tulle was caught into an ar- rangement of organza petals, She carried a bouquet of pink roses, She was attended by her friend Jo-Anne Anderson of Winnipeg with Wendy Anne Weber, also Births The following births were re- corded in Mills Memorial Hos- pital: ; Mr, and Mrs, Davit Greer, October 4, a boy, Mr, and Mrs, Roman Kozak, October 7, a boy. . Yr. DINE nwithcthe held at the home of the groom | {.- parents. . For travelling, the bride chose a three plece suit, hot pink in color, with black accessories, . Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mrs. E. Louis from’ Vancouver, Mrs. Marion ‘| Shofner from Grand Prairie, Al- berta and Mr, and Mrs, R, Hicks from Vanderhoof, B,C, The bride and groom will make their’ home in Penticton, B,C, wf. ee William Mce- | is of Winnipeg, acting as flower girl. The two attendants wore match- ing floor-length gowns of shock- ing pink peau