The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 6

PACE SIX -THE REGINA. MONDAY. APRIL 13. 1953- r-f-r PERSONAL MENTION jiijiLXTLr'ir'ur' i jijuira -nj-n-i-i-Lj--iii im ir CNR president married Saturday Ccntral Butte bride Ignored at shower CENTRAL BUTTE shower to honor Miss Nellie Gudmunson, April bride-elect, was held in the United church parlors. A contest was played and a bride's book compiled.

Miss Gudmunson was presented many lovely gifts and refreshments were served by the hospital staff who were hostesses for the Canadian Legion entertains guests INDIAN HEAD (Special). A. Martin was master of ceremonies when members of the Indian Head branch of the Canadian Legion recently held an evening of whist and dancing. Guests were wives and friends of the members. Winners of the whist were Mrs.

T. Ramsay. I. Cole, Mrs. G.

Gibson and E. Totten. Refreshments were served during the evening. I MONTREAL (CP). Donald long train.

A full leneth veil of tulle iltllcmn fnll fpftm estin on4 rusnrl Gordon, president of the Canadian w.t 1 coronet. National Railways, was wed Sat The bride carried a bouquet of urday to Miss Norma Hobbs, il 1 daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. white sweet peas. i tj i Sweet, springlike pastel gowns of net, taffeta and organdy worn by the young feminine guests set the scene for the Junior Assembly prom at Hotel Saskatchewan Friday evening.

Some 150 students of Lakeview, Davin, Albert, Connaught, Holy Rosary and Imperial schools attended. The grand march was led by junior assembly directors, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

A. McElree, their son Larry and Miss Willa Holmes. Ted Hall, Ken McDonald, Miss Geraldine Dredger and Miss Lillian Stevens won prizes for the best waltz; Garry Garvey, Miss Eileen Kreller, Miss Gayle Johnston and Vincent Collins won prizes for the best fox-trot. Novelty prizes were won by Don McLean, Miss Ruth promislow, Miss Kathleen Porter, Larry Forbes, Briart Noakes and1 Miss Marlene Fenwick." Exhibition dances presented were the rhumba.and the French minuet. Mr.

and Mrs. R. P. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.

L. Promislow were in the receiving line and C. R. Lamb was master of ceremonies. Music was by Peter Paskler's Hobbs of Montreal.

The wedding took place in the Melville Pres byterian church, Rev. Charles Cochrane officiating. SCIENTIFIC WRESTLING The church was decorated with ner auenuums wore taneia ana satin crinoline gowns with matching garlands of flowers on their heads. Miss Brass' gown was of orchid and Miss Fricker's of hy-acinthe blue Wallace McCutcheon of Toronto acted as best man and Douglas Grant, Arthur Martin. Lt.

Col. Church circles white gladioli and fern for the oc Glima, Iceland's scientific and popular form of wrestling, has casion. The bride was given in mar orchestra. Ifew grunts, groans, and grimaces. riage by her father and was attended by Miss Virgina Brass and Miss Evelyn M.

Fernholz was Miss Kathleen Fricker as in Regina Sunday en route from Mitt Gertrude Bonnar. missionary from Indii. will address a meeting 01 Cameron Memorial Baptist WMS tn tht church Friday at p.m. Kern-Wood circle of Knox-Metropoli-'tan church meets at the home of Mrs. Its object is to throw your opponent to the floor on his back, rather than to grapple with him on the floor American style.

Opponents grasp one another by Saskatoon to Lampman where she Thomas Gilday, a cousin of the bride, and Michael Gordon, a son of the groom, were ushers. Following a reception the bridal couple was scheduled to leave for The bride wore a white satin crin will resume her teaching duties. oline gown with sleeves to the wrists; a net yoke with narrow Lowe and Mrs. w.ilca,er slraPs worn a' waist. Mrs.

M. H. Llnnen, 2329 Smith street, educed ay at 2.45 p.m. Harmony circle of First Prebyterian church meet Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the itw tuin.

nicy win sail aDoara ruching of lace and seed pearls and a full skirt sweeping into a JVVVVVMVVWVVVVVVVVM the Queen Mary for the French Riviera. They will reside in Montreal. Lowery conveners of the home cooking sale held by the Fidelio club Saturday. The sale was held in the florist's shop, Following the final concert of the Kinsmen scholarship auditions, Sunday evening, a reception was held in board room of the Exhibition auditorium. This event honored -the six Kinsmen scholarship winners, their parents, the scholar-, ship adjudicators and the talented guest artist Miss June Kowal-chuck.

The gatherings was distinguished by the presence of Lt. Gov. W. J. Patterson and Mrs.

Patterson, Mayor Gordon B. Grant and the Hon. Woodrow Lloyd representing the Saskatchewan government. Mrs. Fitzgerald, who received the guests was in charge of the reception.

Mrs. John Tappin and Mrs. K. King presided at the urns. The Kinsmen colors yellow and purple were skilfully introduced by the focal table interest, a basket of iris, fuji 'mums and pompons.

Tapers and the china rims picked up the golden-yellow highlights. fill rf 1 GUEST SOLOIST: Miss Shirley Sproule will be guest soloist at the annual graduation exercises of the Regine General hospital of nursing, Wednesday, April 22. The exercises will take place at 8.30 at Knox Metropolitan church. The hospital auxiliary is sponsoring a reception to follow the graduation exercises at the nurses' residence. Canon W.

Cole will be guest speaker. 1 Capitol theatre building and proceeds are to go to charity. Mr. and Mrs- E- E- Meadows entertained at a buffet dinner in Club notes Th Rhiohirri irt 1 Canadian club speech Dr. James, W.

Watson, director of the Federal Geographical Bureau of the department of mines and resources, will address the Regina Women's Canadian club at First Presbyterian church hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. His topic honor of Miss Nona WoodhaniS; and William Carpenter, whose: No. 21, OkS, meets Wednesday at 8 p.m. uuine 01 mrs. u.

t. waisn, 2Z1S Garnet street. marriage takes place this week. The Saskatchewan Weavers' guild meets at the home of Miss P. M.

Tinline. 2422 Montague street. Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. Miss M. I.

Burgess will explain weaving terms and give a Doily tea convener home ot Aire. u. macpnerson, -aia Robinson itreet. The Smlth-Martln circle of Knox-Metropolltan church meets Wednesday at 2.45 m. at the home of Mra.

D. v. Bunkle, 2640 Angus boulevard. The Eddy-Guinn circle of Knox-Metronolltan church meeli at the home nl Mri. T.

H. Moflett, 2376 Hae atreet, Wednesday at 3.43 p.m. Harmony circle of Westminster church meets at the home of Mr. A. 4.

Smith, 1684 Hae street, Tuesday at I p.m. Friendship circle Westminster United church meeta Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. in the church for quilting. The afternoon branch WA of the church of St. Mary the Virgin, Anglican, meetl Wednesday at 3 p.m.

in the parish hall. Tea Hostesses are Mra. M. Davis and Mrs. S.

H. Wilcox. St. Paul's Mothers' union, evening branch, meeta Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the parish hall.

The Mothers' club of Westminster Sunday school nursing class meets at the home of Mrs. K. E. Rasmussen, 2744 Robinson street. Tuesday at 8.30 p.m.

Mra. Lillian Cornish of the YWCA will speak on "Know your 'V friendship circle of First Baptist church meets Wednesday at i p.m. all the home of Mrs. G. D.

Raymond. 204 Angus crescent. Friendly circle. Carmlchacl church, meeta the church parlor Tuesday at ,1 p.m. Mrs.

T. L. Treble la guest speaker and Mrs. George Cochrane la soloist. The afternoon branch of St.

Paul's Pro-cathedral Mothers' union meets Wednesday at 2.30 p.m. In the parish hall. Rev. A. R.

Macfarlane will be guest speaker. will be "Canada, pivot of world strategy." Miss Alice Lyons will preside and tea will be served at the con-j More than 40 members of Sacred Heart Academy Alumnae associa-1 tion attended the 19th annual re-' union at the academy Sunday. Rev. M. F.

Daley officiated at mass Sunday morning, this was followed by communion breakfast in the dining room. Pink and gold flow- ers and streamers decorated the table and the room. An informal tea was also held. In an alumnae- student basketball game, alumnae! George Silverman Lfd. i1 Furniture Warehouse Capitol City LOBA No.

108 meets Tuesday at 7.45 p.m. in the Orange hail. The Women of the Moose meet Tuesday at p.m. at the new location, 1820 Victoria avenue. Sacred Heart Home and School association meets at the school Wednesday at 8.15 p.m.

A panel discussion, "How a child's teacher and his parents can plan together to promote his best devepment," will be presented. The Scott CCT club meets Tuesday at In Ilia Alt-, Mrs. J. F. Beairsto is the con Members of the company of "The Heiress'' which was presented in Moose Jaw by Regina Little Theatre on Saturday were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Al. Megson at a buffet luncheon. Two performances were given by the players in Technical auditorium, sponsored by the Zion AOTS club. Al Megson was chairman of the play committee which included H.

Bowes and B. Norman, tickets, and J. Hatton, publicity and program. The cast of "The Heiress" included the director William Reid, and the players, Nancy Kerr, E. D.

Walker, Mary McNeil, Helen Bothwell, Kay Kritzwiser, Bill Binnie, Janice Gallagher, Tom Hill and Winnifred Walker. Mrs. Gordon Hancock and Mrs. Alan Rumbelow were in charge of props and makeup was under the direction of Mrs. Mary Ellen Burgess and Howard Eastman.

Among those who went to Moose Jaw for the production were Reid Dredger, president, of Regina Little Theatre, Mrs. Denny Norman, Gordon Hancock, George Bothwell, Mrs. Tom Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baxter, who were visiting Regina from Calgary.

vener of the Capitol City, 106 LOBA annual doily tea to be held Saturday from 3 to 6 p.m. in the members out-scored the Regina "Furniture Direct From 1 Orange hall. Mrs. C. Sandercock and Miss G.

i Warehouse to You'' 1 lm Broad St. city champions 26-25. Alumnae! president, Miss Terry Bahr, and Sister Mary Cecil were in charge Bright will speak on Co-operatives." elusion of the meeting. Dr. Watson was appointed chief of the bureau of which he is now director in June 1949.

In 1950 he was appointed director. Born in China, the speaker is of Scottish descent. He began his early education in China, later attending the George Watson college in Scotland and Edinburgh University where he took his M.A. in geography and geology. He received his doctorate in geography from Toronto University.

Vibert will welcome the guests, Fmnlra Rahak.l. I 1 tn Each guest will receive a doily toenail HAint 1,11. 1J UieetS Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the IOOF hall. ot arrangements.

from Mrs. R. Carswell, who is fit. in charge of the doilies. sanies auxi iary meets at the home of Mrs.

J. Performing the honors will be ismi nae street, Wednesday at p.m. The Regina General hospital alumnae' Another BIRKS First at 8.30 p.m. Mrs. A.

Santer, Mrs. S. Thompson, Mrs. J. Gill and Mrs.

F. Gallagher. Looking after the tickets and money basket will be Mrs. TV. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Hill entertained a number of guests at a dinner party at the Assiniboia irauuiws ana inausrr.es committee of the Rftflna Council of Women meets Wednesday af 2.45 n.m at the home of Mrs. J.

A. Conley, D. Carman block A. Clark and Mrs. G.

G. Muir. Mrs. A. McPeek, Mrs.

W. Turn club in honor of Miss Nona Wood- er, Mrs. L. Young and Mrs for Krtelu hams and William Carpenter, The Saskatchewan mivlliai-u nt n. Bearisto are in charge of refresh whose marriage is an event of "meets Tuesday at '8 p.m.

In ments. Servers are Mrs. P. Stin- this week- son, Mrs. C.

Doken, Mrs. H. Wood Cliff Abrahams, a professional magic performer, who formerly toured theatre circuits and is now living in Regina, presented a magic show- sponsored by St. Paul's brownie pack Friday evening. The show was held in the parish hall.

Mrs. Abrahams assisted her husband and music was provided by Mrs. Frank A. Smith. General convener was Mrs.

J. F. A. Magee assisted by mothers' of the Brownie pack. Mrs.

Lyle Morrison was convener of the refreshment booth assisted by Mrs. W. M. Donnelly and Mrs. W.

Sors-dahl. Roy Borrowman was master of ceremonies to a filled hall. i sa.GVV tryssr fmmmiiimm, wnm (.. 7 IT' 1 ard, Mrs. E.

Shea, Mrs. R. Sandercock and Miss K. Mc- Mrs. J- M- Urich has returned '-vmit; iriC nisi HIBlur TV I meets Thursday at 2.30 p.m.

at the home of Mra. H. McGee. 3239 Dewdriey avenue. Mrs, Alex Rothnie and Mrs.

C. McGee Dr. Watson was Instrumental in introducing scientific methods to the study of settlement problems in the deserted glens of the highlands and islands of Scotland. As a Carnegie research scholar he studied improvement of highland pasture lands. He came to Candada to join the.

faculty of McMaster University where in 1945 he was appointed the chair of the newly formed geography department. He has published several articles on geopolitics, and urban geography. He is a member of a number of scientific societies, including the. Royal Geographical society, the from a three-month visit in Cal Dougall. win MfffltNi ine nosxess, ifornia' Tf Milliken.

president of the Regina Women's Liberal club entertained at her home, following an open meeting at the Central collegiate auditorium, Catiadian Geographical society, the American association of Geograph Small crowd enjoys more room to dance A smaller-than-usual crowd left space for comfortable dancing, and 'the patrons took advantage of it, at the Hotel Saskatchewan supper dance Saturday night. Couples rhumbaed, tangoed and waltzed gaily to the various tunes of Bilf Winters' orchestra. At this third-last dance of the season, feminine guests appeared for the most part in short cocktail gowns, either full-skirted or sheathed. An occasional spring suit with perky straw sponsored by the cluo, at wnicn Mrs. A.

L. Caldwell of Saskatoon was guest speaker. Mrs. C. W.

Parker and Mrs. C. W. Hoffman nprfnrmerl the honors at the at STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE From SWEDEN tractive tea table which was cov ers, and the Arctic Institute. He sefved for three years on the national councils of the Canadian Historical association, and the Canadian Political Science association.

His latest distinction is winning the 1951 Governor General's award for Canadian poetry. ered by an ecru Brussels lace clotn and centred by an arrangement of Guests were members of We are really sentimental about V(Zi the flowers we arrange for the club executive and their hus SIX-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS Dinner knife and fork, soup spoon, Thcbe 7.90 salad fork, butler spreader and Facette 8.00 teaspoon. Thora 8.00 Available in Open Stock Pat O'Dwyer of Yorkton is a business visitor in Regina. Twelve tables of whist were enjoyed when the St. Andrews Scottish society entertained at a whist, social and dance.

Guests were welcomed by president John Clyne and Mrs. George Mc-; Murchie was in charge of arrange- ments. Mrs. George Douglas and Mrs. Andrew Wilke attended to the register, and Mrs.

A. Read was hostess for the Mrs. H. Estabrook and D. Heron gave musical selections.

Prizewinners were Mrs. J. Gregg, Mrs. A. MacKenzie, A.

W. Innes and A. White. Special guests were recent newcomers from Princfe A1-; bert, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Read, for-, merly of Peterhead, Scotland. bonnet was seen. D. Roberts and Miss K.

Wilde: Mr. and weddings. It's the personal touch, the enacting attention to every detail, the cartful planning and timing that will make your wedding the most beautiful memory of your life. Our years of experience will be helpful. Whether it's simple bands, Mrs.

Caldwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker. Liberal members of the legislature also attended after the close of the evening session of the legislature. Mrs.

E. Evendons was in charge One full-skirted cocktail dress Mrs. Russ Williams. Mr. Mrs.

Svdney Herman, Mr. and was in bright paddy green glittering with rhlnestones. mrs. narry AveioacK. ana Mr, and Mrs.

Mike Rosen: Mr. and Mrs. E. Watson, Mrs. Grace Perkins and Mervln Stephens: Mr.

and Mrs. N. Gleberman. Mr. milliaV An ivy green sheath was worn lof the tea room and serving were Mrs.

Ira Flaa, Mrs. Douglas Parker, and Mrs. I. Goldenburg of Saskatoon. mr, ana mra.

a. upton ana Mr. ana by an attractive brunette. The gown was accented with a paler green belt and a cascading skirt Voice aids health Even the human voice plays its part in creating health, says an authority. It works this way-voices influence others; if a person has a pleasing voice, that improves the personality and acceptability; to be socially acceptable brings happiness, and happiness, in turn, brings health.

Monoton ceremony or aa elaborate forms! wedding, you can count on us to take complete responsibility to carry out each detail to perfection. Mrs. Manley Wellman, Mrs. James MarKenzie. all of whom were mrs.

m. tjcrcovicn. Mr. and Mrs. Russ McMartin, Miss A.

Brown and Dave Cheyne: Mr. and Mrs. L. Pressman, Mr. and Mrs A.

Kaplan, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Chemick of ushers at the open meeting, and 1949 Scarth Street (Opposite Victoria Park) panel of white satin. A large rhinestone clip sparkled in her chignon.

Mrs. A. B. Crone, Mrs. u.

v. Heald and Mrs.Infies Haug. Phone: 8587 8992 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon of Ed Shining bronze satin fashioned monton and Mr.

and Mrs. BiU Brown of Stettler, Mr. and Mrs Alex Stevenson; Mr. and Mrs. A.

Magnuson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mears, Mr. and Mrs.

C. a full-skirted waltz dress. Match ous, shrill and high pitched voices as well as slurred and mumbled Your "Queen City" Florist GILLESPIE FLORAL 1841 Scarth Street Walker and Mr. and Mrs. D.

Montiom- cry. wosds, lessen chances for happi ncss. ing gloves and scroll-work half-hat, and paler-tinted satin pumps completed her ensemble and a cdrsagc of white iris was pinned to her shoulder. Red Velvet "1 If your broiler is located under the oven, remove it when the oven alone is in -use. This will prevent crazing or warping.

Scarlet velvet was the choice of a blonde guest. Her short a-ft i fort garry ENGAGEMENT NOTICES Announcements to appear under this heading will be accepted at Ihe Leader-Post Classified Dept. Minimum rhirie, S1.no for first SO words ar less. Aii Xt pet word far each additional weril coffee formal was styled with an unusual halter, neckline that featured butterfly-wings at either shoulder. An interesting texture was provided by pale blue brocaded lame sewn all over with rhincstones in the sheath dress of another dancer.

The dress featured a deep-cut strapless bodice with a tiny, shoulder-hugging bolero for cover-up purposes. RED LABEL Mrs. Vera Daniels, Regina, aiiiiuuutes mc engagement FORT hi ner ciaest. aauguier connne Shaw to Eugine Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Wall, Washing-ten, D.C. The wedding will take place in Washington, D.C, May 15th, Anacostia Baptist church. CARRY FINEST BRAND OF COFFEE YOU CAN BUY Among the attractive suits noted was one of beige wool novelty cloth with its own matching cape-stole deeply fringed in dark brown. With it, the dancer wore beige and brown calf pumps and a natural straw forward-tilting bonnet trimmed with brown. Guests signing the register were: Mr.

and Mrs. WalUce and Mr. IV and Mis. Art Dndds: AIKs Bernadine Martenson and William Murdoch: Mr. and Mrs.

Ft E. McCluif. Mr. and Mrs. Jf I RED LABEL 13(1 D.

J. Fee, Mr. and Mrs. V. L.

Lappa, F. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Seed, Regina, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Adcl May Seed of Washington, D.C, to Cornelius John Brui-noogc, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Bruinooge, Lodi, New Jersey. The wedding will lake place in Bombay, India, early in May. M'U mill Side by side on the merchants' shelves Canadian materials and "imported" goods. Do you get any advantage when you go for "imported" products? In textiles, at least, the answer is simple. Canadian mills turn out fabrics and yarns that match or better the production of any other textile country of the world in quality.

They arc made by Canadians who are paid good Canadian wages; they are designed to please Canadian tastes, meet Canadian needs. This is no pica to shun "imported" materials. They should be considered along with domestic products by every Canadian consumer, but on a strict hat-do-bget-jor-my-dollar Ask for Canadian textiles if you want the best for your money. CLEAN OUT YOUR CLOSETS! Take Advantage of Our Offer WW WMEM STORAGE For Your Winter Cluthlnjr ii Dial 5665 JSS Dial 5665 Mr." and' Mrs, Roy E. M.

Williams, Regina, wish to announce the engagement their daughter, June Helen, to James Herbert Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Anderson, Saskatoon, Sask.

The wedding will take place at 2.3Q p.m., May 2, in St. Mary'i Anglican church, Regina. The engagement is announced today of June Frances Butler, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

J. Butler formerly, of Assiniboia, and now of Vancouver, B.C., to Roland G. Aubrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Aubrey, Vancouver, B.C. Mr. Aubrey is a graduate of the School of Architecture, University of British Columbia. The wedding will take place on the 2nd of May, 1953, at the Church of St.

Peter and St. Paul in Vancouver, B.C. Attendants will be Dr. and Mrs. M.

J. Butler of Kelowna, B.C. Mr. and Mn. A.

M. Ollinger wish' to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Alice Elizabeth to James Alexander Allardyce, oldest son of Mrs. J. Allardyre and the lute Mr. Allardyce.

The wedding will take place at St. Andrew's United church, Saturday, May 2nd. DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY. LIMITED wViffewe. rs et; and SANIT0NED DRY' CLEANED! Pay Nothing Until Fall Phone, Bring or Ship Your Garments to Wanuocfuran of Top Qualify Canadian Ptoductt Which Cqrry fh omoui hadt Noma a i 2012.12th Ave.

Regina ESTEVAI?" 1206.4th Street v- i.