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The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 10

Location:
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE 10 French Federation Gives To Education and Charity 'JMIE Federation of Frcich Camriinn Women, at the annual luncheon meeting Thursday at Moorp'f, reported considerable monies expended en scholarships and charities. Scholarship donations were given the Association of Education In Manitoba to be allocated to French Schools in St. Boniface anj Winnipeg, and to the Princess Alice to Auchel Relief fund, a separate committee of the organization, to aid citizens of Auchel, France. The report of the recording secretary, read by Mrs. J.

Cossette, showed $25 scholarships donated to the Association of Education of Manitoba to be allocated to St. Joseph's Academy and College and Sl Marys Academy ana tone, Annual prizes of $20 for compositions were awarded each to the Sacred Heart School, Winnipeg; Provencher Collegiate, St. Boniface and St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute St. Boniface as well as the Mary School, St.

Vital. Also highlighted in the report were donations of to the Princess Alice Scholarship Fund; and $638.50 to the Red Cross campaign. A brief report on the new project was given. Other reports were given by Mrs. G.

A. Seguin. corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. A.

Rheaume, treasurer: Mrs. L. Aubin, reception and Red Cross; Mrs. E. Chauviere, recreation; Mrs.

E. Belair, charity; Mrs. Rheaume, St. Vital Sanitor lum; Mrs. A.

Guilbault and Mrs. M. Poirier, St Boniface Hospital; Mrs. A. Crossland, Misericordia hospital; Mrs.

Seguin, Local Council of Women; Mrs. P. Evesque, Home Wei you QEEB MifiUT TO SEE ri THE DOUGHNUTS MY MOM MAKES READY MIXMIz 'V sw (tip CD (HHP 8 to l4X. Regular $9.75 26 Blanket Cloth Jackets Reg, $5.75 5.95, 8 to 14X 29 Chenille Kobes, Regular $4,95. 2 and 4 only fare and Mrs.

Rheaume, Mrs. H. Morier and Mrs. Cossette, school reports. Guests at the head table included Rev.

Father I. Desautels, parish Scholarship fund. The Queen's Tag I priest of Sacred Heart; Mrs. Day fund and the Red Cross bene L'Heureux. Mrs.

P. Dampsey. presided through work of the Feiera rfent, Local Council of Women; Mrs. tion. Help was also given the Aid J.

P. Sullivan, president. Catholic Women's League and Mrs. George McLean, wife of Lt. Col.

McLean, mayor of St. Boniface. Mrs. E. T.

Etsell was re elected president for the third term and other officers elected were Mrs. J. E. DeGagne and Mrs. P.

Evesque, vice presidents; Mrs. Cossette, reelected secretary; Mrs. Rheaume, re elected treasurer; and Mrs. E. 1 1 A iiUin xnsi inoil iors.

RS. Kent S. Freeman, of Port 1 land, formerly Miss Ber nice King. R.N., arrived Thursday to spend several weeks the gues! of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. King, Oak st. The Canukeena club ladies night will he held Saturday in the Marlborough hotel commencing at 6.30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7.

Three Hostesses Honor Sally Masters Mrs. F. Walsh, Mrs. H. Walsh and Miss B.

Walsh entertained Wednesday evening at Ste. 3, Ram iona Court, at a china shower in honor of Miss Sally Masters, a bride elect of Febuary 10. Mrs. S. i Robinson presided over the coffee table and Miss B.

Masters cut the ices. Guests numbered 25. Lieut. Arthur Ritchie, R.C.N. V.R., spent a few days In Winnipeg this week en route from the Pacific coast to his home In Toronto.

While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mr R. R. Oxford street. Mrs.

William Parkin and Miss Pearl Bodray entertained at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening in honor of Miss Lena Wilson, a bride elect of January 25. There were 25 guests. Mother Entertains For Miss Vera Day Mrs. J. C.

Day entertained at a trousseau tea Wednesday afternoon and evening in honor of her daughter. Vera Cameron Diy. Miss Day's marriage to Ronald Williams will take place Saturday at 7:30 p.m. In King Memorial church. Mrs.

F. Williams, mother of the bridegroom elect, received with Mrs. Day. The following presided over the teacups: Mrs. E.

Nuttall, Mrs. A Matthews and Mrs. K. Day. They were assisted by Mrs.

D. Mackling. Mrs. J. Stuhbs, Mrs.

G. Jwhnsnn, Misses Ethel and Ellen Nuttail. There were .50 guests. Mr. J.

E. Cowell, formerly Miss Margaret Taverner, left early in the week for Christchurch, New Zealand, where she will join her husband. Her mother, Mrs. J. Tavener, Windermere Avenue, Fort Garry, accompanied her to Vancouver, B.

where she will spend a holiday. January Sale At HOLLINSWORTH'S GIRLS SHOP i complete clearance of Girl's wear In preparation for the new season. Small quantities only in each case, of course, so the early shoppers will he offered the best opportunity. 17 Blanket Cloth Parkas 3.95 2.95 As well as one piece snowsuits, winter eight coats arid dresses. Come At Nine AM Tomorrow! SsSHOP 415 Craham Just Vest of Kennedy St.

Across from Medical Arts Building A MRS. E. T. ETSELL was reelected president of the Federation of French Canadian Women at thi annual luncheon meeting held Thursday at Moore's. Social lfoL Two Hostesses Honor Bernice McAllister In honor of Miss Bernice McAllister, a bride elect of Febuary 2, Mrs.

W. H. Wilson an! Mrs. E. J.

Hear.ey entertained at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Heaney, 210 Niagara St. The gifts were presented in the form of a treasure hunt. The supper table was presided over by Mrs. W.

McAllisteran Mrs. J. M. Hardie, mothers of the betrothed couple. Assistants included Mrs.

E. Bergman, Mr, C. Mclnnes, Mrs. D. G.

Potter, Mrs. W. A. Hardie, Misses Isobel Potter, Bobby Mac leod, Maisie Fleming and Olive Lee. Guests numbered 38.

DR. A. W. Trueman left Friday morning for Vancouver where he will attend a meeting of the C. B.

C. board of governors. On his way back Dr. Trueman will stop off in Edmonton, Alta. where he will attend a meeting of presidents of western universities and a meeting of the Western Music board.

Wren Annabelle Stewart is spend ing a furlough with her parents Mr. andMrs William Stewart, J38 Aubery St. She was one of the Inst two wrens to leave Newfoundland, and will leave shortly for Ottawu where she has been posted. Before enlisting Mis Stewart was a soloist in Winnipeg, and while in the navy took part in programs of the all navy revue, Up Spirits. Mrs.

F. H. Hughes has left for Montreal, called there by the death of her brother, R. W. Dick inson.

MR. and Mrs. A. Davidson Dunton arrived from the east Thursday and spent a short time In Winnine on meir way mrotigh to the Pacifi coast where Mr. Dunton will pre vae bi a meeiing of the C.

B. C. Board of Governors. On their return Mr. and Mrs.

Dunton will spend a few days in Winnipeg. Miss Phyllis Basford. Point Road Fort Garry, will leave Saturday for Minneapolis, where she will reside temporarily. Mrs. Frank Mills entertained at a kitchen shower Thursday evening in honor of Miss Lena Wilson, bride elect of January 25.

Guests numbered 20. Dr. Augustin Frigon was a visitor in Winnipeg this week on his wav from Montreal to the Pacific Coast. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cunnlngton and their daughter Amelia of Warren, left Thursdny by airplane for Washington, D. C. where they will visit for the next few months. Rob Roy camp no. 42.

Sons of Scotland benevolent association young people's club will hold a to boggan party Tuesday at 8. d. m. They will meet at the bungalow. following the toboggan party they will gather at the home of Miss Lois and Leslie Collier, 127 Munio St.

WINNIPEG, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1946 Choice Night On Program At Y.W.C.A. It will be Choice Night Monday at the Y. W. C. A.

Choice Night is a new oerics of courses, ranging from a class in psychology to instruction in bridge. This program will rominenrc January 28 and will continue until Apri' 1. Youn.j women may study the program and make their choice. The fac'l ities of tne Y. W.

C. A. will be available to all girls interested. For those interested in sports, there will be gymnasium a'id swimming, with special attention given to beginners. Classes in psychology, drumntirs and Interior decorating wiil be offered.

There will also be courses in leather tooling, clny and plaster casting, instructions in bridge. Cooking classes will be held in the food laboratory. Instructions will be given on styling and making clothes. The courses will he under leadership of trained instructors. At the end of each Choice Night there will be an hour when members of the classes will meet together for talk, music, game3 and food.

MISS PATRICIA McNULTY has returned from overseas where she spent the last four years. Welcome Home Party For Patricia McNulty Mrs. P.H. McNulty entertained Wednesday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Patricia McNulty who has returned from overseas where she spent the last four years. Mrs.

J.L. Ferguson was in charge of the dining room. Presiding at the tea table were: Mrs. F.F. Martin, Mrs.

S.E. Gilmore, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. M.J. Long, Mrs Arthur Hogg, Mrs.

J.H. Crowley, Mrs. J. Costello, Mrs. P.

Choiniere, Mrs. J.V. Long, Mrs A. Malone, Mrs. J.R.

Lindsay, Mrs. M. A. O'Hara. Assistants were: Mrs.

George Jordan, Mrs. J. Cameron, Mrs. Gordon Nicholas, Mrs. P.

Kelly, Mrs. J. Cockman, Mrs. Leo Whalley, Misses Patricia Gallagher, Florence Kelly, Ruth Costello, Maurine Gelley, Margaret Page. Loretta Kinihan, Peggy and Eileen O'Connell.

Here's Cake To Please President's Palate INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) When President Truman visited his 96 year old aunt, Mrs. Joseph T. Noland, recently, the first thing offered him was a piece of his favorite pound cake, made from a recipe that's been in the family for more than 200 years. His aunt says the recipe was given her by her mother nnd that she can well remember both her grandmothers baking the same pound cake.

The Trumans moved to Missouri from Kentucky and Virginia. Miss Nellie Noland, cousin of the President, and the one who baked the pound cak, recited the recipe from memory. It requires one pound white sugar, one pound flour, nine good sized eggs, one teaspoon lemon extract. Beat the egg yolks and blend in all other ingredients except egg whites, which are beaten until stiff and folded in last. Bake in a very slow oven about' two hours.

Should be baked in a pan with a Hue in the centre. Ice with white icing and decor ate with walnut meal halves. 1 MSr.o I A. utterly simple soft wxl frock depends on its cut and color for a worldly, well dressed effect. The model is mado with a noticeable circular flare to the skirt front; broad shoulders which taper into moulding sleeves and a front fastening highlighted with rhine stone set buttons.

There is a high neckline decorated with a Urge, self fabric bow. knot. I MRS. J. W.

VAUGHAN, newly elected president of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Valour road branch, Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. presided for the first time at a meeting Monday when annual reports were read. Neepawa Wedding Is Mid Week Event Knox Presbyterian church, Neepawa, was the scene of a wedding Jan. 23 at 3 p.m.. when Rev.

G. E. Bastedo, united in marriage velma Mae Collier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Collier, of Regina, to John Kerr Johnstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Johnstone, of Mrs.

M. Strang, of McGregor, was matron of honor. The bridesmaid was Miss Marie John stone, sister of the groomsman, and Morris Buchan, of Edmonton was best man. Wesley McAmmond, played the wedding music. K.

Munroe and R. H. Fulford were ushers. A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom which Mr. and Mrs.

Johnstone left for Winnipeg. SWITZER DAWSON The wedding of Dorothy Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Dawson.

Shoal Lake, and Sidney Claire Switzer, youngest son of Mrs. Switzer and the late Amos Switzer, Strathclair, took place Jan. 19, at 2 p.m. at St. Paul's church, Shoal Lake.

Rev'd. B.O. Whitfield officiated. H.E, Short played the wedding music. Frederick Dawson, of Winnipeg, brother of the bride, sang The Lord's Prayer and Calm as the night.

Miss Florence Dawson, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and John Rose of Newdale, was best man. Ushers were Harold Switzer and Lt. D.G. Dawson. Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the young couple motored to Winnipeg.

They will reside on their farm. JOHNSTON STIMPSON A wedding was solemnized Jan uary 15 at 4.30 p.m.' at St. Philips Anglican church, Norwood, when Gladys, youngest daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stimpson, of St.

Vital, became the bride of Lincoln James Johnston, second son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Johnston, St.

Vital. Rev. George Gillespie officiated. Attendants were Miss Francis McClinton and Melville Johnston, brother of the bridegroom. A reception was held in the Green room of the St.

Regis hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston left for Regina. They will reside in Winn ipeg.

LETILLIER NEWMAN A wedding was solemnized, Jan uary 9, at 7 p.m., In the Uniied church manse at Prince Rupert, B. when Elizabeth Mae Newman, formerly of Cartwright, Man; and Winnipeg, became the bride of Fernand Forbes Letillier, formerly of Winnipeg. Rev. A. Wilson officiated.

The bride was attended by Miss J. Pollister, and William Mallet was best man. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Letillier left f.ir Kitchikan Lake, Alaska. They will reside at Campbell River, B. C.

LEMOINE LINN The marriage of Helen of Mr. and Mrs. John Linn of Winnipeg and Albert Lemoine, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lem i oine St.

Agathe, was sole mnized at St. Boniface Cathedral, Jan. 19. Rev. Father A.

Lemoine, cousin of the bridegroom, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rochon were the attendants. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Parkview Mr.

nnd Mrs. Lemoine will reside in Winnipeg. Carrots, beets, and other vegetables are grown on the sod covered roofs of their cabins by Alaskan sourdoughs. The U.S. government pension rolls still hear the names of approximately Spainish American War veterans.

Mountain "Belonged to Me" Says Pioneer Western Woman VICTORIA, B.C. (CP) Renaming: of Castle Mountain as Mount Eisenhower in honor of the supreme Allied commander in the Second Great War, caused Mrs. Emma Gillingham, 73, of Victoria, to feel that the mountain had been given away. ''It tllsfc mndp mp mnH In cive that mountain away," she sail in an interview, "because it belonged to me." Mrs. Gillingham said she was sure that Castle Mountain was so named by two Irish brothers who prospected near its foot before the Canadian Pacific Railway was built.

It is close to the C. P. R. right of way in Bantf National Park near the British Columbia Alberta boundary. At the age of 10.

she said, she accompanied her father, Theodore Sebring, from Winnipeg by covered wagon to the vicinity of Castle Mountain. Mr. Sebring was doing vVedclinqd Laing Caruso Vows Made at Knox Church Bridal vows were exchanged by Mrs. Kathleen Caruso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Bower, Broadview, Sa.sk., and John Laing. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Laing, Minto Jan. 24 at 7 p.m., in Knox United church.

Dr. E. Crossleyi Hunter officiated. Mrs. Amy Miller, cousin of the: bridegroom, played the wedding music.

Lorraine Lang attended the bride and George Laing was best man for: his brother. A reception was held at the Marlborough hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Laing! will reside In Winnipeg.

Miss Francklyn Soon to Leave For Bolivia MISS DOROTHY FRANCKLYN A farewell meeting will be held Monday, 8 p.m., Broadway First church, Walnut and Broadway, in honor of Miss Dorothy Francklyn Canadian Foreign Mission Board, who is leaving for Bolivia. Miss Francklyn ill show pictures of Baptist work in Bolivia, part icularly of the city of La Paz and the industrial farm at Lake Tic Educated in Winnipeg and a graduate of the Winnipeg General hospital School of Nursing, Miss Francklyn has just returned from a two month's lour of the Western provinces, where, on a team with other missionaries she contacted churches of several denominations. Fishfoot Fashions Come From Florida MIAMI, Fln.tCP) Florida a new term to contribute to world of smart fashions: has the it's "fishfoot." Casting about for uses for by' products of their industry, coram ercial fishermen went into cahoots with a New England tanner. Up they came with llshskin leather contrived from tough hide of the Florida "grouper." Researchers predict it will give lizard and alligator a run for the well shod feminine foot trade. Comparable to 'gator or pigskin, the spotted design of finished grouperskin emerges with leopard like clarity against a lighter background.

Soft and pliable as doeskin, the revolutionary "leather" promises also to find a niche in the handbag, wallet and costume belt field. St. Paul's college ladies auxiliary will meet Monday at 8. p. m.

in the college. Do the job QUICKER! USE OSES CLEANER atk your grocer For the large red package Fur Coat Specials! HUDSON SEAL sa a sBk a am jta rrincess line. Kcguiar $5uu. Caf.ni Sixe 15. Special 4Z5 ELECTRIC SEAL I al Ph I 1 crown t.

Regular o. ttw Size 16. Special 425 .00 .00 See our large selection of Fur Coats not advertised All sizes and styles. MiCORJE IFUR CO. 401 TIME BUILDING PHONE 95925 sub contract work for construction of the C.

I. R. There she met a man named Richard Kenefick an1 his brother prospecting in a small creek. Both had referred to the eminence as Castle Mountain an obviously ap propriate name because of its un usual buttresses and resemblance to an ancient castle. Mrs.

Gillingham recalled that she was present at the Great Divide when the first C. P. R. train came through, carrying the Governor General of Canaia, the Marquis of Lansdowne, and Sir William Van Home. The party on the first train stop.

ed where the Sebrings were living near Banff and Mrs. Sebring, who was operating a boarding house, cooked the dinner for the officials. Professor J. A. Russell will speak on American and Canadian antiques at the Antique Arts club Monday at 8 p.m.

at the Univei sity Women's club. EASIER WITH COLOURS STAY BRIGHT WHITE i WHITER rJ Pratt Owe picture IN aid of the Protestant Orphans' Home of Manitoba a tea will be held February 2 In the T. Eaton company assembly hall from 2 to Si HAP DAY, Famous Coach, saysi "Every morning I have a big hot bowlful of delicious Quaker Oats. I eat Quaker Oats because it gives energy and strength i 1d FREE Auto. Sraphd 10' PICTURES Mapl Laf 1 1 Stars VmT of 19441 Simplrute the coupon io this and send with the required number of Quaker Oati Boi Topi.

p.m. Mrs. R. F. McWilliami will 0en the tea.

The Echo club ill meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James, 530 Beverly St. SERVE (CARRY El FROM GROCERS. CHAIN, DEPARTMENT STORES RICHN ESS How do you llEfTp feel today? ALL BRAN IT'S AMAZING WASHES EVERYTHING FROM DAINTIES TO DISHES IN A FAST GENTLE SOLUTION Here's How Dipfoam Works Dipfoamisnotasoap.

lt is a scientific formula that makes water come alive I It takes only one third as much Dipfoam to make a fast gentle solution all you do is dip, then rinse. Wonderful for washing machines. If you're not satisfied with Dipfoam, your money will be refunded. Put Dipfoam at the bead of your shopping list Better '(tegular" Naturally! Est delicious nourishing Quaker Oats for break fast and salt tht box topsl tp. 7re pictures iwa Qasier OmIi Bo topi.

Mill tart Don Men Goldhaa Morris Schriner Nick Men 0 Stanowlki Ennickt Rastien C) baldwin Girl's Official Mapl Loaf BRACELET Whh raised Maple Leaf Bantam Hocker Club Crevt enamclicd in blue. Youri for only nva Quaker Oatt box topi (or on Quaker Oats box top and 10c). Official Mapl Leaf CREST tun the thina for tweatert and windbreaker. Youra for aeven Quaker Oati box tops (or two Quaker Oau box tops and 10c). Join Um MapU Lsaf Bantam Hockey Club It's easy to loin.

Use coupon below. Yon aet. absolutely free Mtmbtnbip Csrttfictlt eianeo by tlap Day. Msplt Uol fWf (Hrooch ayailahle for jtins. Mtmbtnhifi tioai etvina; history of bockey and fhowini how yon can get other swell gifta.

Tht Maple Leaf Bantam Hockey Club, Box 310, Toronto, Ontario. Please tend me che items checked below (mirk distinctly ia the space opposite the Item or items you desire) for which I enclose Quaker Oats box topi (or Quaker Oats box tons and c. in rash). AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES Of HOCKEY STARS QmtJmOmtl Pht pictures thrtt Qmsmtt Omit Box Mpt. Stmt pictures toT Qmsktr 0li Box tops.

HArmt' MA MIS (CNKX MCTURfS SfQUStfO) BRACELET fie Quaker Oats box tops (or one Quaker Oats box top and 10c). CREST seren Quaker Oats box tops (or two Quaker Oats box lops and I Oc AM rest. an. Bodnar Talor Bell Apps (Be urre as pmt lujgicieml potUx on your envelop) (Trt ofer txtttm Atnl to, 194) Kennedy Siewsrt Davidsoa Thomson McCool MIMSUSHIP Girls DiTisioo ine box top. Boys Division one box top..

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About The Winnipeg Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
361,171
Years Available:
1890-1949