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

and exhibits announced by gallery The Norman MacKenzie Art Gallery has announced the exhibition schedule and lectures for the 1956-57 season. Four Alberta artists, Maxwell Bates, Janet Mitchell, Roy Stevenson and with an exhibit of their paintings scussion of "'English Cathedrals," by Alex Clifton-Taylor of London, Eng. Sept. 20. "Conflict Between Abstract and Realistic Arts" will be Trevor Thomas' topic on Sept, 27.

Mr. Thomas is formerly UNESCO. Roy, Kiyooka, instructor in the school of art, will present "RanThoughts on Painting in Mexico." Oct. 4. Richard B.

Simmins will use as his topic on Oct. 11 "Evaluation and Criticism of Quebec David Ross, of the Saskatchewan Arts Board will describe "Odyssey on a Motorcycle-Sweden to Spain and Back" Oct. 18. On Oct. 25 Clara discuss Samuels, "Rem- Regina painter, will brandt Van Rijn, 1606-69." Selected art films will be presented -1.

Dan H. Stock, Regina architect, will officiate at the formal opening the Massey Medals exhibition Nov. 6. Program for Nov. 22 is to be announced.

Art gallery hours until May 1: closed all day Monday; Tuesday to Friday, 2 to 5, and 7 to 9 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. Balgonie shower fetes bride-elect BALGONIE (Special) Honoring Miss Shirley McCargar, Septem.ber bride elect a surprise miscellaneous shower was held at the home of the bride-elect. Mrs. E. Thompson, and Mrs.

M. Bailey co-hostesses. Pink and white bells and autumn flowers decorated the living room, Games played. "Guests included Mrs. R.

Weist, Mrs. M. Curry, D. Cross, E. Polsom, Mrs.

I. Derkach, Mrs F. J. Tasker, Mrs J. Hinton, Mrs.

P. Galenzowski, Mrs M. Krush, Mrs. E. Gienow, Mrs F.

Sauer, Mrs. Tasker, Mrs. M. Coles, Mrs. M.

Linzmeyer, Mrs. J. Cockwill, Mrs. L. Edmond, Miss Marion Tasker, Miss Dianna Derkach.

Refreshments were served. Pottery classes Autumn classes in pottery at he Saskatchewan Arts Board Crafts Shop at Fort Qu'Appelle will commence Wednesday under the direction of David Ross. Mr. Ross has been at the school since July and since that time has been busy welcoming visitors, demonstrating pottery methods, and teaching a group of 10. students.

He also explored a coulee land slide in the Valley which disclosed a clay level which has proved to be suitable for working and firing. He is now using this local 1 and has several pieces on exhibition to demonstrate its qualities. The new instructor is also an ardent camera man and is keeping a record in color slides of his work at Fort Qu'Appelle. Two years ago, after completing four years at the University of Manitoba School of Fine David Ross went to Gothenburg in Sweden where he entered the State Arts and Crafts school to study ceramics, printing and topography and batik textile dyeing. Later he moved to England and worked with John Shelley, the noted slipware potter.

Mr. Ross's classes at the Saskatchewan Arts Board Crafts Shop are in blocks of ten and the students have privileges. Information is available at the office at 1150 Rose street in Regina. BUSY AT HOME ABERGELE, Wales (CP)-Mrs. Elizabeth Pilling, 39, has written to her husband in Windsor, postponing her proposed move to join him there next September.

Reason: she jas just given birth to triplets. They now have eight children. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS OFFERS FAST, CONVENIENT SERVICE between REGINA and SASKATOON, EDMONTON and PACIFIC COAST POINTS Westbonnd Read Down Read DAILY DAILY 11:55 P.M. Lv. Regina Ar.

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(Standard Time) Sleeping Cars open for occupancy at Regina and Saskatoon at 9:00 P.M. Sleeping Cars parked for occupancy at Regina, Saskatoon, Jasper and Prince Rupert until 8.00 A.M. Connections at Edmonton for points on the Northern Alberta Railways. Travel Is Our Business Wherever you plan to travel, let your nearest Candian National Agent handle all your travel arrangements. Depot Ticket Office, Union Station, Phone LA.2-7613 CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS "CLC spurns wage raise; many strike TORONTO (CP) About 2,000 employees of English Electric Co.

of Canada plants nere and at St. Catharines, went on strike Monday to back demands for higher wages and job classification. The United Steelworkers of America (CLC) announced that 1,000 workers at the John Inglis Company in suburban Scarborough, subsidiary of English Electric, on a wildcat strike this morning. Another 1,000 workers in English Electric Company (St. Catharines) Ltd.

were called out by Local 4152 of union. both strikes Company spokesmen, termed The union is seeking same benefits for workers both the, plants. No wage been for a contract emannounced but a company, plan bodied seven-cent increase in the Erst year, a five-cent increase in the second and a three-cent increase in the last six months, has been rejected. The present basis rate in Toronto is $1.41 an hour. Indian Head farmer dies INDIAN HEAD (Special) Funeral service for an Indian Head farmer, Delbert Bingham Colton, 62, was held recently in St.

Andrew's United church here. Rev. E. S. Dixon officiated and burial was at Indian Head.

Born at Tregarva, Mr. Colton served overseas during the First World War in the Canadian flying corps. had farmed near Abernethy and for the past 17 years near Indian Head. Survivors include his wife; four sisters, Mrs. Jones, Edgeley; Mrs.

P. Hitchens, Abernethy; Elsie and Eva, both of Indian Head; two brothers, Eldon, Indian Head, and Percy, Skagway, Alaska; and his mother, Mrs. M. J. Colton.

Salt water plan to be discussed Submissions regarding a plan to dispose of salt water produced with oil in the Cantuar field of southwestern Saskatchewan will be heard Oct. 12 at 2 p. at an inquiry by the provincial department of natural resources. Whitehall Canadian Oils Ltd. seeks approval of a plan which involves injection into the lower roseray sand through a well to be drilled.

The torch which is the symbol of learning is called a flambeau. End CBC control PERSONAL MENTION MRS. T. Illustrious G. HARPER, Potentate of wife the of Wa the Wa Shrine entertained executive members and past presidents of the Wa Wa ladies auxiliary at a luncheon at her summer home at Buena Vista.

A business meeting followed presided over by Mrs. E. A. Bitney. Others present were Mrs.

E. E. Brockelbank, Mrs. A. V.

Coppins, Mrs. F. G. Burtwell, Mrs. I.

Chaplin, Mrs. R. E. Davis, Mrs. G.

B. Grant, Mrs. J. A. Haug, Mrs.

Jack Keple, Mrs H. L. Lawrence, Mrs. B. E.

Leavitt, Mrs. J. A. MacKenzie, Mrs. J.

D. Simson, Mrs. George Speers, and Mrs. H. M.

Schweitzer, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and son Douglas of Regina visited Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fowler and family and Mr.

and Mrs. M. Hunter and family at Fillmore. During a recent visit to Regina with her husband. Col.

E. A. Baker, managing director of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, Toronto, Mrs. Baker entertained an informal luncheon the Wascana suite, Hotel Saskatchewan. On behalf of the a corsage was presented the guest of honor by A.

Elson. Present were Mrs. R. C. Purse, R.

S. Wells, Mrs. L. McNeil, 0. R.

Burton, 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. Mr.

and. Mrs. Christian Smith on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary were guests of honor at late, supper held L'Habitant, Sunday evening. An appropriately decorated cake was special feature. Hosts were Mr.

and Mrs. W. Bradley, Mr. Mrs. Alex 1 R.

Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rands, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sufrin, Mr.

and Mrs. Don Wakelam, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams, Mrs. Christine Riepsamen, Mrs.

Marge Chittick, Bremner, Joe Lichstein. Officials and directors Toronto Dominion Bank presently Regina from Eastern Canada were guests at a breakfast in the Isabella room of Hotel Saskatchewan Tuesday morning. Present were managers and assistant managers of the TorontoDominion banks. A. Tomkins, manager of the main branch of the Toronto Dominion Bank in Regina, was chairman of a luncheon Tuesday noon honor of visiting officials and directors of the bank from Eastern Canada.

Speakers at the event in Blue Lounge of Hotel were D. H. F. Black, director of the Industrial Development office: A. C.

Ashforth, presiof the Toronto Dominion Bank; A. T. Lambert, general manager of the bank, both of Toronto; and J. H. Wesson, president the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool.

Phillip Evans showed very interesting program of colored films at a social evening sponsored the David's. society in the Orange hall Monday evening. The pictures were of scenes in the United States and in Regina. Jack Hamill and Ken Jenkins were soloists. Mrs.

G. Longden and Mrs. A. Brown convened the servof refreshments and Mrs. T.

Evans made the arrangements for social evening. Miss M. McMillan has returned Saskatoon after visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Embury in Regina. Dr. and Mrs. A.

W. Robb and children have returned to Calgery after visiting for more than a week with relatives and friends in Regina and Moose. Jaw, While in the latter city they were the guests of Mrs. Robb's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Barclay Green. Out-of-town guests attending the Isenhart-Dredger wedding included Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillis Mr.

and Mrs. M. Fenton of Saskatoon; and Mrs. L. Tennant, Moose Jaw: Mr.

and Mrs. J. Jansen, Grand Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. John Isenhart, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Flikkema, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Wilkens of Fulton, W. Carlin, Misses Julia LaHood, 'Sybil Blair and Joanne Turner of Chicago. Complimenting Miss Dorothy MacKenzie, October bride-elect, Mrs. G. W.

Parkinson and Mrs. J. Schaeffer entertained at Mrs. Parkinson's home. Mrs.

G. L. MacKenzie, mother of the guest of honor; performed the tea honors from a lace-covered table centred with double petunias. The living room was beautiful, with fall flowers. Miss was presented a corsage and a gift of china behalf of the guests.

Those present were: Mrs. E. J. Durnin. Mrs.

George Spence. Mrs. G. N. Munro, Mrs.

Fox. Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. R. Pringle Mrs.

Donald, Mrs. F. Kaad. Mrs. Lee Mrs.

J. D. MolMrs. W. Berry, Mrs.

R. Bing-Wo. Gordon Watson, Misses N. Dennison, M. Guinn and Dorothy Grieve.

from PILES Don't suffer any longer. For quick relief--treat painful piles with medicated Dr. Chase's Ointment. Soothes as it heals. A safe home treatment for 50 years.

CHASES Apartheid policies doomed federation asks Sept. 20 through to Oct. 7, ISRAEL PAINTINGS The first important exhibition to come to Canada of contemporpaintings from Israel, circulated the National Gallery of Canada, will be on display Nov. 20 to Dec. 5.

Regina ratist, Anthony Thorne, who recently returned from Mexico will have on view a small retrospective show Dec. 11 to Jan. 6. During the same period James Houston will exhibit Eskimo carvings and drawings. The artist's collection is one of the finest in Canada and was assembled by him personally while in the north.

His drawings of Eskimo life are valuable social documents. Thursday evening lectures at 8.15 p.m. will be opened by the MRS. K. WERNER: Miss Irene L.

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. Frey officiated. Given by her father, the bride wore a lace and pleated net over satin. The skirt had rows of lace and pleated net The full fitted bodice 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. Gerry. Fahlman, Miss Elsie Ackerman, Miss Lorraine Stettner and Nick Fabrik: Ushers were Gerry Fahlman and Don Geran and soloist was, Sully Glasser.

accompanied by Florence Ripplinger. Vanta BABY GARMENTS MADE 'MOODIES 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 type of person you are? What if you have trouble remembering jokes? October Reader's Digest tells how your sense of humor reveals more about you than you realize 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. -Leader-Post photo. MRS.

C. B. NEWMARCH Petroleum Wives elect executive Mrs. C. B.

Newmarch was elected president of the Petroleum Wives' club when annual meetling was held at the Hotel Saskatchewan Wednesday evening, Other officers who will assist Mrs. Newmarch during the coming year are B. McVicar, vice-president; Mrs. I. E.

Barber, Mrs. C. E. Dalik, treasurer; Mrs. B.

J. Perry; program; Mrs. L. Oaks constitution; Mrs P. F.

Carscallen, bership and Mrs. A. L. Hazel, press representative, and Mrs. D.

Nellis, reservations. I Kinsmen club ball NIPAWIN (Special) -Past president of the Nipawin Kinsmen club Freeman Vinge was presented a past president's pin, and the president, William Rusnak was presented the badge of his office when the annual president's ball was held in the Ukrainian hall. Guests were the wives and friends of the I members. Scowen, charter president was master of ceremonies. Dancing was enjoyed to the music of the Carrot River orchestra.

The supper was convened by. Mrs. M. Andries. A feature of the evening presentation of past president's pin to Mrs.

J. Hutton. Officers of the Kinsmen club are W. Rusnak, president; Gordon Wrigley, secretary; Alec Korral, treasurer; Gordon Cross, director at large; directors, Maurice Andries, E. Owchar and Stanley Campbell.

The Bulletin editor is Joan Comeau. THRIFT SALE The Regina section of the National Council of Jewish Women will hold a thrift sale of men's women's and children's used clothes in good condition at the Labor Temple, 1809 Toronto street on Thursday, Oct. 4, from 1 to 7 p.m. Mrs. J.

B. Mesbur will vene the arrangements. CHICKEN SUPPER by INDIAN HEAD (Special) St. will hold a chicken supper: WedJoseph's Parish A CWL Head nesday, Oct. 24, 5-8 p.m.

in the Indian Head Town hall with a dance to follow. Mrs. Frank Ross is the convener. ing ENGAGEMENT NOTICES Announcements to appear under this heading will be accepted at The Leader-Post Classitied Dept. Minimam charge $2.00 for 50 words or Less Add 4.

DeP ward for each additional werd, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Curror announce the engagement of their daughter Joyce Ira to Orville Dallas Larmer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis T. Larmer of Regina. The wedding to take place Satturday, October 20th at 2 p.m. at St. Pauls Pro-Cathedral.

Mrs. Ann Szouronski of Broadview, Sask. wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter Catherine to Robert Claire Langdahl, Oungre. The wedding will take place on Sat. Sept.

29th at 2 p.m. in the Blessed Sacrament church, Regina. Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Berthiaume, wish to annouce the engagement of their daughter Beryl I 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. Mr. and Mrs. J. Achtzener gina announce the engagement of their daughter Geraldine Eleanor to Fred Bochlen son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Boehlen, Regina. The wedding will take place at St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, Oct, 15.

Mr. and 1 Mrs. C. P. Geake of Port Dover, Ont.

formerly of Regina, wish I to announce the engagement of their daughter, Merle Louise, to Alvin Leonard McGowan, son of Mr. C. T. McGowan and the late Mrs. McGowan of Vancouver.

The wedding will take place Oct. 3, 1956. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rothecker, 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. OTTAWA (CP) Six channel, IV for Canadian communities and elimination of the CBC's "virtual monopoly" were proposed Monday before the royal commission on broadcasting.

The Canadian Federation of Mayors and about 300 municipalities called for the removal, asking that the CBC and private broadcasters be put on equal status under an independent regulatory board. A former technical consultant to the National Film Board O. K. Kendall--suggested the "six cybroadcast for TV from stations in any locality, saying, it is feasible. technically and economically The submissions were included among 69 briefs received earlier by the commission and taken into the official record Monday.

After recording the briefs, the commissioners under chairman R. M. Fowler of Montreal adjourned public hearings until Oct. 2. Meanwhile, they will hold private sittings.

FINDINGS YEAR The sessions are expected to NEXT. end around mid-October, with the board's findings coming down early in the new year. The federation of mayors and municipalities gave support to the private broadcasters--apart from demanding an independent regulatory body declaring privately-owned TV stations should be allowed to operate in the six major cities the government now reserves for CBC TV alone. The idea of a separate regulatory board got backing from the Newfoundland Board of Trade, the Property Owners' Association of Calgary and two radio stations CJVI Victoria and CKOC Hamilton. The mayors said it is felt the time has come to relieve the CBC "its privileged status as a virtual monopoly undertaking, particularly with respect to television is growing and strong view that it is wrong that the CBC should control and regulate broadcasting in Canada and at the same time be itself competitive with private enterprise" the mayors' submission said.

The government at present reserves Halifax, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver for exclusive CBC TV operation. Private stations may operate elsewhere, but only one to a viewing area. The six channel proposition of 48 Mr. Kendall called for a halfdozen simultaneous broad- Ike loses ground as farmers poll and plow NEW YORK (AP) The 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 sampling poll among crowds gathered at the national plowing contest at Newton, Iowa, when Eisenhower spoke last Friday and Adlai E.

Stevenson the next day. The Times says the poll showed: 1. 10.6 per cent of those who 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 undecided.

CO GOTHIC casts from a single station in given community by UHF (ultrahigh frequency). Canadian stations now broadcast by way of VHF (very high frequency). Each station transmits on a single channel. Mr. Kendall, who made survey of world TV for the film board several years ago, said his plan would provide a simple way for viewers to get a choice of programs in any given locality.

He said the plan is technically practicable now. "If they were given the orders" he said, companies today could design such stations for about the same costs as single channel Choice for NY rival unions WASHINGTON (AP)-The National Labor Relations Board Monday ordered new bargaining rights election held within 30 days between rival New York waterfront longshoremen's unions. The board expressed hope that the unions will hold off any threat of a waterfront strike until the balloting among dockworkers can be held. Present contracts expire Sept. 30 and apparently there is no prospect of conducting the election before then.

The ballotting will give the dockworkers in the New York harpor area a second chance to choose between the independent International Longshoremen's Association (ILA) and the AFLCIO International Brotherhood of Longshoremen (IBL). The ILA was expelled from the former AFL in September, 1953, for alleged gangster influences. The ILA, which won an earlier vote, only last week sought into the AFL-CIO but the federation's chief, George Meany, ruled that the ILA had failed to conduct a necessary cleanup. Pearson stops off at Iceland REYKJAVIK, Iceland (Reuters) Pearson of Affairs Canada Minister arrived here by plane Monday from Paris tor a brief visit. Before departing Wednesday night, Pearson said, he will visit Iceland's President Asgeir AsGeirsson.

Among religious sects in the United States, the Buddhists have churches and 63,000 members. NEW DELHI "Not for much longer will the non-white races of the world allow the white minority in South Africa to deal with its Africans as if was their private concern, declared the Anglican bishop of Johannesburg, (Pt. Rev. Ambrose Reeves in Johannesburg on Sept. 12, while launching a new magazine entitled "Africa South" devoted to fighting the apartheid policy of the South African government.

Rev. Reeves said, "Africa and Asia are on the march, and the white races have learn that their day of domination is "A growing number- 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 may place in jeopardy their endeavors to find a pattern of life satisfying both to themselves and to the peoples of Africa and Asia," he added. Meanwhile the students of Witwatersand university of South Africa have decided to resist the position of apartheid in the univer. sity. A resolution adopted at a mass meeting of the students, on Sept.

13, said that admission to the university could only be based on academic qualifications: The South African government's policy is to establish a separate uni. versity for non reserve ing the existing ones for the European students. At present: the Indian, European and African students have academic equality at the universities of Cape Town Witwatersand, Natal and the: Rhodes University of Grahamstown. WRONG SPOT KIRKHAM, Eng. (CP) John Boulton was fined £3 for leaving litter in the street in this Lancashire town.

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A team of six Times correspondents who took the poll found no farmer who said he was for Stevenson four years ago and for Eisenhower this time, They found a "handful" of pro Stevenson voters of four years ago said 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 continues. The feeling among farm families is that Eisenhower ended the Korean War and kept their sons at home, New fragrant lotion. REMOVES HAIR quickly, safely Wipe: Neir -delightfully fragrant Nair dissolves unwanted hair with new case, new speed, new safety, Nair wipes off facial hair and fuzz in utes.

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