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

Pioneers honored KERROBERT (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norris, pioneer residents of the Kerrobert district, were honored at a dinner on their golden wedding anniversary, when all the family gathered at the Norris home. The dinner table was tastefully centered with three-tiered wedding cake, flanked with golden tapers and 'mums. The dining room was decorated with gold and white streamers and white wedding bells.

Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Les Norris, the latter having been. bridesmaid at the Norris wedding: Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Norris, Mr. Norris having been best man to his brother 50 years ago. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bateman and Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Spence. Mr.

and Mrs. Norris were married at Westover, and came west in 1912, making their first home on the Crickmore farm. Later they moved to the farm where they are presently residing. Many useful and lovely gifts were presented the honored guests from the family and guests. During the afternoon, friends and neighbors gathered at the Norris home to congratulate the couple.

Garth Hamwood, on behalf of those present, gave Mr. and Mrs. Norris a purse of money. Refreshments were served and a sing-song was enjoyed out on the lawn. Mr.

and Mrs. Norris have seven children: Cecil, residing in the Kerrobert district; Earl, living at home; Mrs. L. Smith, Broadacres; Mrs. G.

Cooper, Daysland, Mrs. C. Boomhower, Edgerton, Mrs E. Boomhower, Chauvin, and Mrs. E.

Summach, Saskatoon. Surprise shower held at Kipling KIPLING (Special) -Miss Elsie Cross was guest of honor at a surprise, held shower at the prior to home her of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross. Contests and games provided, the Cunningham entertainment.

and Shirley Palik pulled into the room a decorated box full of gifts for the bride-to-be. Assisted by her sisters, Mrs. Harvey Cook and Mrs. Enos Sproat, Cross unwrapped the gifts 'which were then passed around for all to view. About 55 people signed the guest book.

Refreshments were served. High-waisted silhouette is fall fashion favorite By DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK (AP) The word chemise is taboo in fall fashion commentaries. New York designers are ready to lift the curtain on fall collections which take many and varied shapes, all influenced by the chemise but called by other names the unfitted silhouette, the relaxed sheath, the easy look or the liberty line. The new shapes of fashion are diverse, but they have several points in common. All hang loosely on the body, all reveal the knees and all avoid recognition of the natural waistline.

By far the predominant silhouette for fall is the high-waisted empire line, known variously as the camise, the directoire look and the Josephine theme. EFFECTS VARY SLEEK SWIMSUIT: The sleek curved swimsuit by Rose Marie Reid is of black and white paisley printed nylon lastex with widened shoulder straps and a deep back. An inner bra is lined with non-woven, quick-drying pellon for permanent contour control. The very wide brimmed straw, with its high becoming crown, is pure black and provides protection from the rays of the bright sun. This is interpreted in various ways, from the flaring trapeze line introduced in Paris last spring by the Christian Dior heir, Yves St.

Laurent, to slender, softly draped effects achieved by drawstrings at the neckline and just below the bust. Belts are worn everywhere except at the waistline, and none constrict the silhouette, being loose accents placed at any other point between the bust and the knees. Suits are almost all short-jacketed, except when they take on the tag of "walking suit" and appear with loose three-quarterlength coats. Suit skirts often are Skinny men, women gain 5, 10, 15 lbs. What a thrill Bony limbs Si out, lows ill up; neck no longer loses half-starved, sickly bean-pole" look.

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hung on a bodice, in order to achieve that important loose, high waisted look. Brief overblouses accompany many. From all the new versions of the unfitted silhouette, one reassuring fact emerges: The worst of the baggy sack era is over, and male comments may be expected to be less violent next fall. SOMETHICG FOR ALL Designers have produced a lineup of fall fashions with enough variety to provide something that every woman can wear without that ancient feminine fear of "'what will my husband say?" The choice of silhouettes includes: The empire, the camise, the trapeze, the balloon, the bubble, the pear, the scythe, the blouson, the long torso, the globe, the middy and the harem. Dresses often taper in an unbroken line from shoulder to narrow hemline, with some slight accent just below the bust, such as stitched bands, small tailored bows or a loose slot belt which does not touch the body.

Others, in various modifications of the trapeze line, flare outward toward the hemline, bypassing the waist. Still others have a long, straight, unfitted bodice cuffed or belted at the hipline, with a brief pleated skirt below. Some feature balloon shaped back panels, others have a balloon pouf at the hemline of a slender unfitted sheath. Still others combine round globeshaped skirt with a fitted bodice. And some have a longe bloused top over a slender skirt.

Woman garbage collector says job has advantages HESPELER, Ont. (CP)-Plenty of women who are willing to work hard to help their families get along would balk at Mrs. Walter Porter's job. Four days a week, she piles her two daughters into the cab of a truck and helps her husband collect garbage in Hespeler, five miles north of Galt. Her husband and his helpers pick up the garbage and toss it into the truck.

"It's nice to get outside in the fresh air," Mrs. Porter says. "I get tired of housework." The two girls, Jane, 5, and Donna, 4, love riding in the truck. "We find lots of toys and books in the stuff we pick up," she said. "They play with At the dump, Mrs.

Porter and her husband sort and burn the garbage after saving the waste paper which brings about $150 a month. UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENT TORONTO (CP) Mrs. Irene McAllister, a University of Saskatchewan graduate, has been appointed assistant professor in the University of Toronto's department of household science, the university has announced. Final Clearance of Spring and Summer MILLINERY DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ALL COLORS ALL STYLES ALL IN PERFECT CONDITION THE IRISH LINEN STORE 2015 12th Avenue Phone LA.2-2015 LINENS FOR EVERY PURPOSE IN -THE LEADER REGINA, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1958- PRESS CLUB FARE: The salmon served with mayonnaise aspic at the Press club luncheon was a tasty dish. The casseroles at the right are veal and kidney pies, the recipes for which will appear tomorrow.

Cooking can be fun Succulent salmon for garden party By MARY MOORE A Press Club garden party and a meeting between Pete and Marianne and Herbie in Paris are competing for first place. How I ever kept my equilibrium after the mailman arrived I don't know but must have done for the food on the buffet table at the party wowed the girls, which was exactly my intention. They are all so satisfactory. I was spooning the mayonnaise aspic over the cooked salmon, one teaspoon at a time, when heard the mailman, Sure enough there was one of those blessed striped air mail letters from Pete: we meet Marianne and Herbie at the Arc de Triumphe! We'll be their guides (Pete and Dan are week-old Parisiennes by now!) and let them buy our But I must get on with that salmon while it is still fresh in my mind and will give you more Paris talk later in the week. For this coming club year my sister Peady is president and I am social convenor of our branch of the CWPC so we wanted the garden party to be memorable.

We were invited to the country home of Mrs. John Gartshore, daughter of the late Mrs. Kathleen Blake Coleman, first president of CWPC. It was a glorious spot and another highlight in our long list of shining Press club events. GASPE SALMON WITH MAYONNAISE ASPIC I ordered a cleaned and beheaded Gaspe salmon.

It weighed nearly lbs. and cost $8.85. I happily lugged it home and wrapped it in a one-yard-square cotton tea towel. I curved it to Double-ring ceremony A double-ring ceremony was performed in Blessed Sacrament church July 12 when Edith Marie Foster, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Foster of Pense, exchanged vows with Theodore Stawarz, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Stawarz of Regina.

Rev. G. J. Schachtel officiated. Jack MacPherson was Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of white brocade, simply styled, with fitted bodice, full skirt and lily-point sleeves.

Her fingertip veil was held in place by a coronet of seShe carried a white orchid quins. white stephanotis on a white and Bible. Mrs. Margaret Uhren was matron of honor. The bride's nieces.

Misses Inga-Rae and Barbie Ronning, were flower girls. Archie Uhren attended the groom. Ushers were John Ronning and Frank Foster, brother of the bride. After the ceremony garden reception was held at the bride's home. Mr.

and Mrs. Stawarz left for a wedding trip to the United States. NORMAL LEVEL temperature of a human good health is 98.4 deFahrenheit. Between ourselves SSS Roused from his sleep by noises and not wishing to disturb his wife, a Toronto resident crept down the stairs in the darkness. From beneath the closed kitchen door, light streamed.

He tiptoed into the den and quietly dialed police. When they arrived, he silently admitted them by the front door. En masse, they rushed the kitchen. There stood his wife in night attire feasting on a sandwich. Once bitten, twice shy.

A few weeks later, his sleep was again disturbed by a kitchen clatter. He grinned, turned over and went back to sleep. The next morning his wife reported the home had been entered by a night-time prowler and her purse stolen. Citizens in one town were surprised to see the flag over their police headquarters lowered to half staff-maybe even lower. So were police.

The heavy pole was too much for the roof and dropped through into the fourth floor. One of Bay Street's ambitious businessmen had to entertain two out-of-town guests. He took them out for dinner to Toronto's newest plush restaurant. Ever attentive to his guests he ordered beef PAGE SEVEN PERSONAL MENTION PRINCESS MARGARET, wearing a full-skirted white taffeta gown printed with red roses and olive green leaves, was guest of honor at a naval review dinner in the Castle at Royal Roads near Victoria. Her skirt, which was draped diagonally and caught at the left hip to fall into a long panel, was held in at the hem to give a light, balloon effect.

She wore a pearl and diamond tiara in shell pattern, a diamond brooch at the low of the neckline, diamond bracelet and earrings, and carried a white evening bag. Set in the big wardroom at Royal Roads overlooking terraced verandah to Esquimalt lagoon, dinner tables were arranged in the shape of the letter Silver and white was the motif with crisp white linen cloth and napkins, silver cutlery with the naval crest, tall silver candelabra holding white candles, and low white baskets of yellow gladioli. Dinner host was Rear Admiral H. S. Rayner.

Among those seated at the head table were Defence Minister G. R. Pearkes, and Premier W. A. C.

Bennett and Mrs. Bennett. make it fit the big roaster on the trivet and two-thirds submerged it in boiling water and simmered it covered one hour. I let it stand in this cooking water one-half hour longer then lifted it out a and peeled off cloth and skin. I then transferred it to a big double thick sheet of heavy foil to make shifting it to the platter less hazardous.

The dorsal side was up the curve making this necessary and desirable. When it had cooled to room temperature I wiped up some excess liquid which had drained on to the foil then garnished it down its entire backbone with thin scallops of green pepper and filled each curve with three slices of stuffed olive and dotted some capers along too. Meanwhile I made the mayonnaise aspic: Soak four teaspoons gelatine in cup cold water five minutes then dissolve in cup boiling water. When cooled to room temperature stir in one cup genuine thick mayonnaise. Before this sets spoon some carefully along the garnish to fix it in place, allowing it to drip down the sides.

Before you are finished all of the fish is to be covered with the aspic SO work patiently and steadily with your spooning and dripping. What falls to the foil spoon up and drip on again. Refrigerate until glaze is set. Carefully transfer to silver platter or tray and garnish lavishly with inner lettuce leaves, tomato and lemon wedges, radish roses and stuffed olives. A glorious color picture which drew raves.

More re other items on buffet table later this week. A family reunion was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Laing, formerly of Dilke, and now residing in Regina. It was the first time in 25 years that Mr.

and Mrs. Laing and their seven daughters and two sons had been together, The reunion was held at the home of a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gardiner, of Regina. A turkey dinner was served to the guests.

The bouquet of spring flowers decorating the tables were the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLennan, Bethune. A family photo was taken. Present were: Mrs.

Harold Davidson, Vernon, B.C.; Miss Alice Laing, Regina; Mrs. Walter Yates, New Westminster: Mr. and Mrs. Don Gardiner, Donna and Lorna; Mr. and Mrs.

Don Joorisity, Douglas, Ronald and Patricia, Regina; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Laing, Bobby and Jo-Anne, Bethune; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Laing, Bevan and Bruce, Dilke; Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. McArton, Janet, Kenneth and Brian, Dilke; Dr. and Mrs.

Harry Struthers, Howard and Susan, Ogema; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn, Craven; and Mr. and Mrs. James Laing, Regina.

Miss Pat Macfarland entertained at surprise kitchen son looked after the register. A shower for Miss Wanda Boyle, July bride-elect. The hostess three-tiered cake and two bouassisted by her mother, Mrs. G. Macfarland.

The guest of quets of flowers decorated the was honor was presented a corsage of pink carnations. Games were a wedding ride's Flin table. Flon Alter, trip to other points played, and prizes awarded to Miss Marlene Ross and Miss in Manitoba, Mr. and Mrs. RueBoyle, Miss Marilyn Colbeck assisted the bride-to-be in opening cker will make their home in her gifts, which were presented in an attractively decorated Regina.

telephone. The lace-covered tea table was centred with a miniature musical telephone flanked by pink tapers. Mrs. R. Johnson FillMrs.

Oscar more was in Regina visiting Dr. Boyle, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. C. Forsyth, mother of and Mrs. H.

Argue and other the groom, presided at the tea table. Other guests included friends. Misses Pat Spence, Viola Ebel, Darlene Schaefer, Carol MacKenzie and Karen Ketcheson, Mrs. Pat Light and Mrs. Irene A buffet luncheon to honor Pearce.

Miss Lois Pickersgill, August bride-elect, held at the Mrs. F. Talock of Regina was home of Mrs. Watt. Twelve was, Following the marriage of Miss a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman guests were present. The table Elizabeth Berti and Stanley pol- Kirby in Rockglen. was covered with a cream dasom. A reception was held in the mask cloth outlined in pastel Federation of the Blind hall.

A Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stutt and flowers.

A floral centerpiece three-tiered cake decorated with Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. A.

embedded in tulle and pale pink red roses and bells, and the Pollard, and Miss Shirley McVey, candles carried out the theme. bride's and attendants' bouquets all of Regina, were among the Mrs. Katherine Pickersgill, centred the bride's table. J. Faz- out-of-town guests at the Sharp- mother of the bride-to-be, perakas proposed the toast to the Nowlan wedding in Saskatoon.

formed the coffee honors. A gift bride, and Miss Elaine Polsom of crystal sherbets was presentregistered the 150 guests. After Following the marriage of ed the honored guest. a wedding trip to the Black Hills, Betty Jean Wilson and Robert N.D., Mr. and Mrs.

Polsom will Rucker. reception was, held Miss Donalda Wheeler of Remake their home in Regina. the Serbian Hall. Rev. Fry gina is guest of Mr.

and in Mrs. proposed the traditional toast to Murray Bayer and family at the bride, and Miss Colleen Wil- Medicine Hat. Miss Carol Good, who is taking a summer school course at Regina College, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Good, in Fillmore.

Gaylord C. Wight has returned from Washington, D.C., where he attended the first joint national convention of the American Society of piano technicians and the national association of tuners, held at the Hotel Statler. DR. JERROLD BECKERMAN Announces the relocation of his office in 415 McCallum Hill Bldg. for the Practice of Optometry Phone LA.3-1131 make a good living at this." Mr.

Porter said. "We only work 15 or 16 hours a week and I have three houses now. For the last two years Mrs. Porter has been drivi tmx 0 Gerald, 14, works on the garbage truck when school is out. Body being in grees tenderloin, served on a flaming sword.

However, the gay evening came to a sharp end when he with a bill for was presented $72.50. "Waiter, waiter," he called. "Where's the sword?" sir?" asked the puzzled attendant. "I want to stab myself," he mourned. A woman persuaded her father to accompany her to a doctor.

Her father is not enamored of the idea of consulting doctors on every ache and pain, but his daughter felt that after a slight attack of bronchitis during the winter, he should have a check-up. After a cursory examination of the patient, the doctor turned to the woman with the cheerful good for another 30 years he will live to be 80! doctor," exclaimed the daughter "He's 82 Recently advertising a smart electric-controlled saucepan, store described it in detail, informing their customers that the utensil's capacity is two and a half watts. Apparently there is one member of their advertising staff that doesn't know what's quarts or what's watt. ANNUAL JULY SALES CONTINUES WITH NEW SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! SUMMER DRESSES 9 A.M. many just unpacked.

Early shopping for misses', juniors' SPECIALS Clearing two special groups of cool, glamorous cottons, GRAB TABLE and women's sizes. TO 12.95 VALUES Bras Skirts Halters Slips Blouses Shorts Scarves Levis Jackets $1.00 Reg. JULY GROUP to 1 19.95 CLEARANCE $8.88 Ete. GROUP 2 SPECIAL GROUP! JULY CLEARANCE Reg. to 25.95 $10.88 Cocktails Formals Cottons Prints Half Sizes BALANCE OF BETTER Wedding TO 75.00 Gowns 19.95 COATS and SUITS TO OFF Wide imported shopping range wool advised.

of smart fabrics. Regular new Many season Values 32.95 styles one-of-a-kind. to fashioned 75.95, Early of SPORTSWEAR TO OFF ORLON SWEATERS REGULAR VALUES TO 4.98 JULY CLEARANCE PRICES ON Classic round neck, short sleeved styles in sizes 14 to 20. Colors white, pink, WINTER COATS blue, sapphire, yellow, beige, aqua, red and biscuit. REGULAR $39.95 TO $99.95 $2.87 Winter coats at special July prices.

Included are large ranges of worsteds, tweeds, fleeces and pile fabrics, some Dress yellow, 2-PIECE and aqua. LINEN jacket. Sizes 10 Navy, to OUTFITS 1 18. royal, Some white, 3-piecers Value beige, 14.95. included.

tan. 9.88 fur trims included. For the duration of this sale only you can buy them at for play, for leisure. With a spectal air of "they're the fashion 2-PIECE COTTON SETS -Reg. Vaine 18.95 to 25.95.

For looks, to Off for fun-time, sun-time, -time." Sizes 10 to 18. TO OFF sotte fabrics, COTTON slimmers bright SKIRTS-ReE. shades. included. Sizes 5.99.

Polished 10 Full to and 18. skirted woven styles, 3.99 THERE IS A CREDIT PLAN TO SUIT YOU!.