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The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 7

Publication:
The Leader-Posti
Location:
Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

End CBC COntVOlUpartheid CLC spurns Lectures and exhibits announced by gallery policies wage raise; Personal Mention federation asks The Norman MacKenzie Art Gallery has announced tha 9 doomed exhibition schedule and lectures for the 1938-57 season, Tour Alberta artists, Maxwell Bates, Janet Mitchell, Roy Stevenson and -J casts from a single station in a many strike TORONTO (CP) About 2,000 employees of English Electric Co. of Canada plants nere and at St. Catharines, went on strike Roy Kiyooka opened the schedule with an exhibit of their paintings OTTAWA (CP) Six -channel IV for Canadian communities and elimination of the CBC'i "virtual given community by UHF (ultra high frequency). TI1RS. T.

G. HARPER, wife of the Canadian stations how broad NEW DELHI "Not for much longer will the non-white races of the world allow the small whit minority in South Africa to deal with its Africans a If it was their' private concern," declared the c'scussion of "English Cathedrals," A' Illustrious Potentate of the Wa monopoly" were proposed Mon cast by way of VHF (very high by Alex Clifton-Taylor of London Wa Shrine entertained executive members and past presidents of day before the roal commission Monday to back demands for higher wages and Job classification. Eng. Sept. 20.

frequency). Each station trans mits on a single channel. Mr. Kendall, who made a mr Sept. 20 through to Oct ISRAEL PAINTINGS The first important exhibition to come to Canada of contemporary paintings from Israel, circulated by the National Gallery of Canada, will be on 'display Nov.

20 to Dec. 5. the Wa Wa ladies auxiliary at a on Droaacasung. "Conflict Between Abstract and Anglican bishop of Johannesburg. luncheon at her summer home at Realistic Arts" will be Trevor The Canadian Federation of Rev.

Ambrose Reeves in Johan The United Steelworkers of America (CLC) announced that 1,000 workers at the John Inglis Buena Vista. A business meeting Mayors and Municipalities from Thomas' topic on Sept. 27. Mr. followed presided over by Mrs.

about 300 municipalities called Thomas is formerly of UNESCO Company in suburban Scarbor vey of world TV for the film board several years ago, said his "six-cylinder" plan would provide a simple way for viewers to get a choice of programs in any given A. Bitney. Others present were ior the "monopoly" removal, ask' Roy, Kiyooka, instructor in the Mrs. E. E.

Brockelbank, Mrs. A. V. ough, a subsidiary of English Electric, went on a wildcat strike school of art. will present "Ran ing that the CBC and private Regina ratist, Anthony Thome who recently returned from Mex Coppins, Mrs.

F. G. Burtwell, Mrs dom Thoughts on Painting in broadcasters be put on equal locality. this morning. Another 1,000 workers in Eng ico will have on view a small ico," Oct 4.

I. Chaplin, Mrs. R. E. Davis Mrs.

G. B. Grant, Mrs. J. A.

Haug status under an Independent reg ulatory board. He said the plan is technically ex- Mex-1 la ft Richard B. Simmins will use Mrs. Jack Keple, Mrs H. L.

Lawr practicable now. "If they were given the orders" A former technical consultant lis topic on Oct. 11 "Evaluation lish Electric Company (St. Catharines) Ltd. were called out by Local 4132 of the union.

retrospective show Dec. 11 to Jan. 6. During the same period James Houston will exhibit Eskimo carvings and The artist's ence. Mrs.

B. E. Leavitt, Mrs. i nesburg on Sept. 12, while launch-ing a new magazine entitled "Africa South" devoted to fighting the apartheid policy of the South Af-rican government.

t. Rev. Reeves said, "Africa and Asia are on the march and (he white races have to learn that their day of domination is ending." "A growing numbei- of whites In Europe and America are gravely disturbed by what is taking place here, not only because they are affronted by injustice and oppression but because they are becoming aware that events here mv una criticism of tjuebec fainting. to the National Film Board-O. Kendall suggested the "six cy A.

MacKenzie, Mrs. J. D. Simson Mrs. George Speers, and Mrs.

he said, "electronic companies today could design such stations 'or about the same costs as single Company spokesmen termed inder" broadcast for TV from Arts Board will describe "Odyssey both strikes illegal. M. Schweitzer. Lrtr-Pctft photo. C.

B. NEWMARCH single stations in any locality. channel ones. The union is seeking the same collection is one of the finest in Canada and was assembled by him personally while in the north. His drawings of Eskimo life are tn a Motorcycie-sweaen to Spain mro, And Back" Oct.

18. saying: it technically and econ benefits for workers of both Mr and Mrs. George Miller and omically feasible. On Oct. 25 Clara Samuels, Re-Wrttrrtl nmn Wnw plants.

No wage demand has been announced but a company plan son Douglas of Regina visited Mr. Choice for NY The submissions were included Valuable social documents. filial itaiiinji i aia ui.vunii i and Mrs. Allan Fowler and ramiiy wandt Van Rijn, 1606-69." Selected voiifin for a 2'i-year contract which em- among; 69 briefs received earlier by the commission and taken into and Mr. and Mrs.

Hunter and Thursday evening lectures at will be opened by the art films will be presented on Nov. rival unions family at Fillmore. 1. Dan H. Stock.

Resina architect. Mrs. C. B. Newmarch was elect the official record Monday.

oodied a seven-cent increase in the f-rst year, a five-cent increase in the stcond and a three-cent in place in jeopardy their endeavors i. I will officiate at the formal opening ed president of the Petroleum After recording the briefs, the During a recent visit to Regina WASHINGTON (AP)-The Labor Relations Board Mon the Massev Medals exhibition Wives' club wnen tne annual meet- commissioners under chairman crease in the last six months, has with her husband, Col. E. A. R.

M. Fowler of Montreal ad- Been rejected. Nov. 6. Program for Nov.

22 is to ln8 was neia at me noiei aas lu turn a yauern ui uie 8ausiyiri( both to themselves and to the peoples of Africa and Asia," he added- Meanwhile the students of Wit- day ordered a new bargaining Baker, managing director of the Kaicnewan yveanesaay evening. The present basis rate in Tor jqumed public hearings until Oct; r.ghts election held within 30 days Canadian Rational Institute for Art Miwv until Mav 1- utner omcers wno win assist onto ii 1.41 an hour. 2. Meanwhile, they will hold pri between rival New York water the Blind. Toronto.

Mrs. Baker on Mrs. Newmarch during the com front longshoremen's unions. was entertained at an informal Friday. 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 D.m.: watersand university of South Africa have decided to resist the imposition of apartheid in the univer The board expressed hope that vate sittings.

FINDINGS NEXT. YEAR The sessions are expected to luncheon in the Wascana suite vice-president; Mrs. I. E. Barber, Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m.

the unions will hold off any threat Hotel Saskatchewan. On behalf of secretary: Mrs. C. E. Dalik, Indian Head farmer dies of a waterfront strike until the treasurer; Mrs.

B. J. Perry; pro sity. A resolution adopted at a ms.i the guests a corsage was pre' sented the guest of honor by Mrs end around mid-October, with the board's findings coming down gram; Mrs. L.

Oaks constitu balloting among dockworkers can be held. meeting of the students, on Sept. A. Elson. Present were Mrs, Balgonic shower feles bridc-elcct tion; Mrs P.

F. Carscallen, mem' 13, said that admission to the uni Present contracts expire Sept. R. C. Purse, Mrs.

R. S. Wells, INDIAN HEAD (Special) Fun early in the new year. The federation of mayors and bershlp and Mrs. A.

L. Hazel, versity could only be based on 30 and apparently there is no Mrs. L. McNeil, Mrs. O.

R. Bur nrpce rmnrm santativ anrl Mra academic qualifications: i municipalities gave support to the private broadcasters apart from prospect of conducting the election before then. i w-r I The South African government's eral service for an Indian Head fanner, Delbert Bingham Colton, 62, was held recently in St. Andrew's United church here. Rev.

E. S. Dixon officiated and burial ing miss aniney miA.argar, ori- ton, Miss L. Savoie, Mrs. E.

M. Culliton, Mrs. G. G. Grant, Mrs.

L. Robertson, Mrs. J. Bambridge, Mrs. F.

W. G. Miles, and Mrs. R. L.

Hutchinson. demanding an independent reg ulatory body by declaring pri tember bride elect a surprse miscellaneous shower was held at policy is to establish a separate university for non-Europeans, reserv the home of the bride-elect. Mrs Kinsmen ing the existing ones for the Eu was at Indian Head. vately-owned TV stations should be allowed to operate in the six E. Thompson and Mrs.

M. Bai The ballotting will give the dockworkers in the New York har-Dor area a second chance to choose between the independent International Longshoremen's Association ILA) and the AFL-CIO International Brotherhood of ropean students. At present Born at Tregarva. Mr. Colton A 1 I 1 i -1 aY i I 'TliisK )Ti1lilaWirtiffriinnll' n.n.

imiVitoi mi major cities which the govern ley were co-hostesseg. Pink and served overseas during the First Mr. and Mrs. Christian Smith on the occasion of their 30th wed Indian, European and African students have academic equality at ment now reserves for CBC -TV white bells and autumn flowers World War in the Canadian flying decorated the living room. Games ding anniversary were guests of corps.

club ball alone. The idea of a separate regula were played. the universities of Cape Town- Wit-watersand. Natal and the- Rhodes University of Grahams town. Longshoremen (IBL).

He had farmed near Abernethy Guests included Mrs. R. Weist and for the past 17 years near The ILA was expelled from the honor at a late supper held at L'Habitant, Sunday evening. An appropriately decorated cake was a special, feature. Hosts were Mr.

tory board got backing from the Newfoundland Board of Trade, Mrs. M. Currv. Mrs. D.

Cross. Indian Head. former AFL in September, 1953, Mrs. E. Polsom.

Mrs. I. Derkach. NIPAWIN Special )-Past presL Survivors include hi wife: four or alleged gangster influences the Property Owners' Association of Calgary and two radio sta Mrs F. J.

Tasker, Mrs J. Hin- dent of the. Nipawin Kinsmen ciub and Mrs. Bradley, Mr. and The ILA, which won an earlier Mrs.

Dave Jones, Edge ley; Mrs. P. Hitchens, Abernethy; ton, Mrs. P. Gajenzowski, Mrs M.

Freeman Vinge was presented a Mrs. Alex R. Cameron, Mr. and tions CJVI Victoria and CROC vote, only last week sought entry Krush. Mrs.

E. Gienow. Mrs F. past president pin, ana ine presi Mrs. Stanley Randf, Mr.

and Mrs Elsie and Eva, both of Indian Hamilton into the AFL-CIO but the feder WRONG SPOT KIRKHAM, Eng. (CP) John Boulton was fined 3 for leaving litter in the street in this Lan cashire town. It was a broken-down automobile. Sauer. Mrs.

Tasker. Mrs. M. dent, William Rusnak was presnt Bert Sufnn, Mr. and Mrs.

Don Head: two brothers, Eldon. Indian The mayors said it is generally ation's ie George Meany Coles. Mrs. M. Linzmever.

Mrs. J. led the badge of his office whn Wakelam, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd felt the time has come to relieve ruled that the ILA had failed to Head, and Percy, Skagway.

Alaska; Cockwill. Mrs. L. Edmond, Miss the annual president's ball was Williams, Mrs. Christine Rjepsa and his mother, Mrs.

M. J. Colton the CBC of "its privileged status conduct a necessary cleanup. men, Mrs. Marge Chittick, Jack as a virtual monopoly undertak Marion Tasker, Miss Dianna Der- new Ukrainian nau.

uuests kach. Refreshment! were served. tne wives and friends of the Bremner, Joe Lachstein. ing, particularly with respect to tthembMTaWTMmoT members television broadcasting. Salt water plan to be discussed Pearson stops off at Iceland Scowen, charter president was Officials and directors of the There is a growing and strong master of ceremonies.

Dancing Toronto Dominion Bank presently view that it is wrong that the was enjoyed to the music of the in Regina from Eastern Canada Pottery Submissions regarding a plan CBC should control and regulate REYKJAVIK, Iceland (Reu Carrot River orchestra. The sup were guests at a breakfast in the to dispose of salt water produced ters) External Affairs Minister ALMOST OVERNIGHT per was convened by Mrs. broadcasting in Canada and at the same time be itself competitive Isabella room of Hotel Saskatche with oil in the Cantuar field of L. B. Pearson of Canada arrived Andries.

A feature of the evening wan Tuesday morning. Present southwestern Saskatchewan will be with private enterprise the may- here by plane Monday from Paris was the presentation of a past were Regina managers and assis classes ors' submission said. heard Oct. 12 at 2 p. m.

at an tor a bnef visit. president pin to Mrs. J. Hutton, tant managers of the Toronto- The government at present re Before departing Wednesday Officers of the Kinsmen club are Dominion banks. inquiry by the provincial department of natural resources.

Evoa whoa Miortia i mu a mart," amaxiag aw SUL-ttAY SULPHUR OAP aalp ttear ap kt dkrfrurad ay acne pimple and blackheads. It warka wars to aottaa and dtaaslTa doad akaa call, waaa away axeeaaira aiLelaaaa) ad aurif deep la tha kta. Yea almoat MtreA it tear" Mot a froaay ereara. bat aa oajr-to-ua oo that oaata serves Halifax, Montreal, Ottawa, W. Rusnak.

oreeident: Gordon night, Pearson said, he will visit Iceland's President Asgeir Whitehall Canadian Oils Ltd. Toronto. Winnipeg and Vancouver Autumn classes in pottery at Wriglev. secretary: Alec Korral A. Tomkins, manager of the seeks approval of a plan which in for exclusive CBC TV operation.

he Saskatchewan Arts Board treasurer; Gordon Cross, director main branch of the Toronto -Do voives injection into the lower MRS. K. It. WERNER: Miss Irene L. Chresi, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Chrest, became the bride of Kenneth R. Werner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Werner, all of Regina. at Little Flower church in Regina, Sept. 3.

Rev. J. Trey officiated. Given by her father, the bride wore a lace and pleated net over satin. The skirt had rows of lace and pleated net gown.

The full fitted bodice was lace over satin and the lace yoke had a wing collar and lily point sleeves. Her finger-tip veil, with a petal edge, misted from a beaded crown headdress covered with pearls and sequins and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Attendants were Mrs. Nick Fabrik, Mrs. Fahlman, Elsie Ackerman, Miss Lorraine Stettner and Nick Fabrik; Ushers were Gerry Fahlman and Don Geran and soloist was Sully Glasser, accompanied by Florence Ripplinger.

snop at ton wuAppeue at large; directors, Maurice And minion Bank in Regina, was chair Private a i a may operate elsewhere, but only one to a view roseray sand through a well to be Among religious sects in the will commence Wednesday under Iries, E. Owchar and Stanley Camo- man of a luncheon Tuesday noon ealy pennia a day. BaJL-aUIV VLfMV SOAP is ealy 49 a eakoj yoa'H amy it would be a bargaia at tiiaw Ita priea. drilled. i ing area.

United States, the Buddhists have the direction of David Ross. pen. Bulletin editor is Jonn in honor of visiting officials and The six channel proposition of 48 churches 63,000 members. Mr. Ross has been at the school I Comeau, AiSvt.

directors of the bank from Eastern The torch which is the symbol Mr. Kendall called for a half- Canada, Speakers at the event in since July and since that time of learning is called a flambeau, dozen simultaneous broad- the Blue Lounge of Hotel Saskat has been busy welcoming visitors, THRIFT SALE The Regina section of the National Council of Jewish Women chewan were D. H. F. Black, di-i rector of the Industrial demonstrating pottery method, and teaching a group of.

.10 students. He also explored a coulee Ike loses ground as ment office: A. C. Ashftfrth. presi ncnovns hair will hold a thrift sale of men's dent of the Toronto Dominion land slide in the Valley which women's and children's used disclosed a clay level which has qikkly, Sifily clothes in good condition at the Bank: A.

T. Lambert, general manager of the bank, both of Toronto; and J. H. Wesson, president proved to be suitable for working farmers poll mid plow Labor Temple, 1809 Toronto street of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool. and firing.

He is now using this local clay and has several pieces on Thursday. Oct. 4, from 1 to 7 NEW YORK (AP) The New A team of six Times corre on exhibition to demonstrate its p.m. Mrs. J.

B. Mesbur will con vent the arrangements. Phillip Evans showed a. very interesting program of colored qualities spondents who took the poll found no farmer who said he was for The new Instructor is also an Wipe New deujhifully fragrant Kiir dissolve unwanted hair with new ease, new speed, new ufety. CHICKEN SUPPER York Times says President Eisenhower seems to have lost strength in the farm belt In a dispatch from Des Moines, the newspaper says it took a sampling poll among crowds ardent camera man and is keep Stevenson four years ago and for ing a record in color slides of his films at a social evening sponsored by the St.

David's society in the Orange hall Monday evening. The pictures were of scenes in the United States and in Regina. Jack INDIAN HEAD (Special) St. Joseph's Parish CWL Indian Head work at Fort Qu'Appelle Eisenhower this time. They found a "handful" of pro Stevenson voters of four years ago who said wipes off facial hair and fun ta annates.

Nsir devel will hold a chicken supper Wed gathered at the national plowing nesday. Oct. 24, 5-8 p.m. in the Two years ago, after completing four years at the University of Manitoba School of Fine Hamni and Ken Jenkins were at ii mi ii in oped by doctor. irer- OV rr Indian Head Town hall with soloists.

Mrs. G. Longden and contest at Newton, Iowa, when Eisenhower spoke last Friday and Adlai E. Stevenson the next day. The Times says the poll showed: dance to follow.

Mrs. Frank Ross David Ross went to Gothenburg in wrT Mrs. A. Brown convened the serving of refreshments and Mrs. T.

is the convener. Sweden where he entered the State Arts and Crafts school to study Evans made the arrangements for wlpa Hair Your tkin looks Smooth it ullc. No bristly re-growth, bo ugly razor stubble. 1 i Naif America's largest selling depilatory is now in Canada. A purs white cosmetic lotion and 1.

10.6 per cent of those who they still are undecided. The Times says the main reasons given for the loss of Eisenhower strength are lower farm prices and resentment against his retention of Ezra Taft Benson as secretary of agriculture. The big issue still working for the president is "peace," the newspaper The feeling the social evening. 98 ceramics, printing and topography and batik textile dyeing. Later he moved to England and worked Miss M.

McMillan has returned cream that easy to use. Legs, arms, i to Saskatoon after visiting her said they voted for Eisenhower in 1952 now say they will shift to Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee, next November. 2. That 13.4 per cent who said they voted for Eisenhower four years ago now say they are iace, nay nair-iree longer. brother-in-law and sister.

Mr. and ENGAGEMENT NOTICES Mrs. A. W. Embury in Regina.

mong farm families is that mong larm lamines is mat with John Shelley, the noted slip-are potter. Mr. Ross's classes at the Saskatchewan Arts Board Crafts Shop are in blocks of ten and the stu 1 I Eisenhower ended the Korean eir i.piiet.e, l.ti.t f.t. I (ffijj JX pt 2.2 at. rko 9 L.nt horns I II Dr.

and Mrs. A. W. Robb and if ni Biiu mtrii i iiviuti dents have studio privileges. In children have returned to Calgery after visiting for more than a week Announcement to appear under thii holding wiU ti arrested at The Leadar-Poit CUnititd Pept.

Minimus aaarc li.M ter tint warili ar Aid 4a par ward far ack addltlaaaj ward. formation is rvailable at the office at 1150 Rose street In Regina. with relatives and friends in Re How's Your Sense Of Humor? Does a good sense of humor mean you're smarter than others? Is it true that your favourite joke reveals a great deal about the type of person you are? What if you have trouble remembering jokes? October Reader's Digest tells how your sense of humor reveals mors about you than you re alize really tells how you react to life itself. Get your October Reader's Digest today: 43 articles of lasting interest, including the best from current books, magazines, condensed to save your time. gina and Moose Jaw, While in the latter city they were the guests of 9l 'xVl Mrs.

Robb parents, Mr. and Mrs Barclay Green. .1 Mr. and Mrs. William L.

Curror announce the engagement of their daughter Joyce Ira to OrviUe Dal Out-of-town' guests attending the las Larmer, son of Mr. and Mrs Isenhart-Dredger wedding included Bl'SY AT HOME ABERGELE, Wales (CP)-Mrs. Elizabeth Pilling, 39. has written to her husband in Windsor, Ont, postponing her proposed move to join him there next September. Reason: she jas just given birth to triplets.

They now have eight children. Lewis T. Larmer of Regina. Mr. and Mrs.

J. GilUs and Mr. and Mrs. M. Fenton of Saskatoon: The wedding to take place Sat- Mr.

and Mrs. L. Tennant, Moose i i turday, October 20th at 1 p.m. at St. Paula Pro-Cathedral.

Jaw; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jansen, Grand Prairie, Mr. and Mrs.

John Isenhart, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ann Szouronski of Broad H. 3.

Flikkema, Mr. and Mrs. J. view, Sask. wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter P.

Wilkens of Fulton. W. BRA, tmc Carlin, Misses Julia LaKood, Sybil Blair and Joanne Turner or SAT. Na. 411.1? Chicago.

gives you Complimenting Miss Dorothy CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS OFFERS FAST, CONVENIENTSERVICE between REGINA SASKATOON, EDMONTON and PACIFIC COAST POINTS MacKenzie, October bride-elect. Mrs. G. W. Parkinson and Mrs.

J. G. Schaeffer entertained at Mrs. look the uounq I ii i Catherine to Robert Claire Lang-dahl, Oungre. The wedding will take place on Sat.

Sept. 29th at 2 pjn. in the Blessed Sacrament church, Regina. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Berthiaume, wish to annouce the engagement of their daughter Beryl Lois to Stanley Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Froehler, Camrose, Alta.

Wedding to take place at Canadian Martyrs church on Tuesday, Oct. 2nd 1956 at 10:00 a.m. Parkinson's home. Mrs. G.

L. 4j MacKenzie, mother of the guest of honor; performed the tea honors from a lace-covered table centred with double petunias. The living Exeiting'y different Elfin Bra improves en Noturt tha vary Instant you slip it cnoivas ony woman fht round, firm lino of yotrffiM beauty! Elfin's skillful room was beautiful with fall flowers. Miss MacKenzie was presented a corsage and a gift of rh'ina on behalf of the guests. Those Wtilkml tittlioani nwo ti-viir' hUlf 11:55 P.M.

Lv. Resin Ar. 4:55 A.M. 5.10 A Ar. Sankotomi t.v.

11:55 P. M. 8:10 AM. Lv. Usktoon Ar.

S.0 P.M. 3:10 P.M. Ar. Edmonton Lv. 1:50 M.

8:55 P.M. (MTl Ar. Jasper Lv. 1:15 A.M. present were: Mr.

F. 1. Durnin. Mr. Georce Spenc.

M. O. N. Munro, Mr. L.

G. Fox. Mr. 1. r.

Hilton. Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. J.

Achtzener Regina announce the engagement of their daughter Geraldine Eleanor to Fred Boehlen son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Boehlen, Regina. The wed design features the magie uplift of exclusive butterfly-shaped Cordfex inserts.

Teen-ager, eoreer Print! Mr. Donald. Irt F. Kd. Mrs.

i.ee ftiunn Mrs. j. u. moi. lard Mr.

W. Berry. Mrs, Bins-Wo. Mri Gordon Watmn Misses N. Den.

nison, M. Guinn and Dorothy Grieve. Dir. tx. Sun.

Dry tx. Ta. :30 P.M. (PT) Lv. Ar.

3:25 A.M. 2:10 A.M. Ar. Princt Kuptrt Lv. 1:00 P.M.

Ex. Titi. Slj. Ix. Saa.

P.M. Ar. Vinntw It. P.M. (Standard Time) gal or homemaker, you'll work and play feang as young as you foot In.

youf perfectly-fitting Elfin I ding will take place at St Mary Roman Catholic church, Oct. Mr. and Mrs. C. P.

Geake of Port Dover, Ont formerly of Regina, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Merle Louise, to Alvin Leonard McGo-wan, son of Mr. C. T. McGowan and the late Mrs.

McGowan of Vancouver. The wedding will take place Oct 3, 1956. Sleeptnf Can open (or occupincy at Retina and Sukatooa at 9:00 P.M. Sleeping Cirg parked for orrupancr at Pfln. Saskatoon, Jasper and Prince Rupert unUi 8.00 A.M.

BANDEAU ond LONGLINE style. 'Ut--S tha prettiest fabric. tVsat afr an lonfar. or quick relief tret paiaial pile with inedt- eated r-r. tnae I mnt wear a Sarong frte famovt crrji-cross giVde that tlimt as it trimt.

ment. Soothe a deal. A Ml Connection! at Edmonton tor pointi on the Northern Alberta Railway. Travel Is Our Business Wherever you plan to travel, let jour nearest Candian National Agent handle all your travel arrangements. Depot Ticket Office, Union Station, Phone LA.2-7C13 CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS hem treatment ior St ytat.

Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Rothecker, Regina, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Christine, to Robert John English, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell English of Regina. The wedding will take place at Little Flower church on October 27, at 10:00 a.m.

i DOMINI i ntABI JU1KS ItG-a. TO A MORE BEAUTIFUL JLPJJRE i.

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