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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)

SASK. AUGUST It 196A THE LEADERPOST, REGINA, SEVEN owsimibitorBloomer girls, bellsbottonts awl Beatles paradoommormg Problems cause drug addiction Riviera fashions vary Tahitian pareos or draped "mini" dress At St. Tropez. the cradle of smart French resort wear, the girls appear as short-haired youths in newsboy caps and bell-bottom trousers. or longhaired loreleis, in feminine pyjamas and ruffled shifts.

In this "pop" and "op" fashion era. summer vacation clothes symbolize fun and fantasy. Styles which would stop traffic in the winter look right under the blazing sun of southern France. Granddaughters of the Gibson girls turn out in bloomers, launched by Vachon and Choses. two of the famous style-setting boutiques at St.

Tropez. Thigh-length and baggy, these bloomers appear in geometric prints or abstract floral designs and are worn with matching halter tops or cotton ribbed T-shirts. Others are made in terry towelling. the season's By PEGGY MASSIN PARIS (Reuters) Beachwear and resort fashions on the French Riviera this year span half a century, from the bloomer girls and Mack Sennett bathing beauties to the age of plastics and the Beatles. They also range from trim nautical styles and one-piece romper suits to wide legged yachting pyjamas and romantic (7 re.IPN 1100101110011011EIMEMINIMMINEINIrir 1 i 1 le' I 3 A i- 4 4,4 0 4 .0 I k'-' J.

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1. 1 71, 4 only had to worry abeut the law but about untrustviorthy pedlars. "In the dealings I had with addicts, I found their sense of values in everything was off. kilter. Many social pressures make life difficult for them.

In the hectic pace of society today, a lot of people are lost and looking for a way to find themselves. Drugs look like the solution. Most drug addicts have not had a stable family life. Their whole lives need re-focusing. "Very few teen-agers are using heroin.

They usually stick to marijuana. A heroin addict will usually do her best to keep others from becoming addicted." Miss Vernon took nurses' training at Toronto Western hospital. She has since studied social work at the University of British Columbia and at summer school at the University of Victoria. CALGARY (CP) If social workers could "reach" people in their problem situations it would be a big step forward in helping to prevent drug addicLion. So says Joy Vernon of the Calgary Children's Aid department who conducted group therapy classes with addicts at the Mercer Reformatory for women in Toronto.

"I think," Miss Vernon said in an interview, "if social workers and other professionals could reach people in their problem situations in the family group where the person with the problem is situated, it would be a big step forward in helping to prevent addiction." She said the trend in Alberta Is recognition that experts in health, both mental and physical, in social work, in recreation and in education must work together to help people with problems. "I feel the probiem of narcotics has been sensationalized to the point where we've been ignoring the VALVES DISTORTED Of her first-hand experience with addicts, she said: "I found they were usually intelligent people they had to be to play the narcotics game because it's so risky. They not 4 '7; MR. AND MRS. FRED DRAKE ki Of 5 7,..

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:4, rl favorite new fabric used for everything from bathing suits to slacksand dresses. Terry towelling is used for two of the most popular fashion trendsthe one-piece romper suit and the casquette. Romper suits made of stretch towelling adopt a prim, covered-up look in contrast to last year's see through effects in fishnet and lacey crochet. Terry is featured again in the epidemic of youthful caps and casquettes worn with all the hair ucked up inside, or perched jauntily at an angle over long straight flowing locks and Beatle hairstyles. Many casquettes have visor brims made of transparent colored plastic.

Anti-freckle sunshades and headbands. with deep plastic visors sloped down to the chin. shade the face and are most becoming. GO NAUTICAL Nautical fashions. inspired by Yves Saint Laurent's spring collection, turn many girls into counterparts of the St.

Tropez sailors. The fashion regatta is based on inexpensive copies of the bell-bottom trousers with square yoke front, striped cotton jersey T-shirts, casquettes, and enough brass buttons to sink the flagship. Pseudo-male fashions turn up again at Mic Mac, the St. Tropez boutique owned by Gunther Sachs. Mic Mac shows brightly colored cotton velvet dinner suits styled exactly on a man's evening clothes, and worn with flat-heeled patent.

leather dancing shoes. Two new bathing suit styles made their bow this season. Pareo styles from Tahiti stress the feminine trend, in contrast to the shiny, lacquered nylon "frogwoman" suits which glisten even when dry. These pareos are in two pieces, with a side-slung skirt draped on one hip. They are made of traditional island pattern cot.

tons in multi-toned leaf and verdant designs. "James Bond girls" wear sleek one-piece suits with covered shoulders and skin tight legs fitted to mid-thigh. A new St. Tropez boutique re. vives the Mack Sennett bathing suits with striped trunks and long, solid toned torso, with conventional top.

Reginans mark golden weddink Apply blush-on for throat (Flow Here's a new approach to make-up. Apply a blush-on to the tendons of the throat. This is recommended by Elizabeth Arden face designers to give it glow from throat to the face. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Drake of 3119 Dewdney residents of Regina for 53 years, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a special mass in Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, celebrated by Rev. A. P. Ryan. Mr.

and Mrs. Drake were both born in Ireland, and they were married in Holy Rosary Cathedral Aug. 12, 1916. The mass was followed bT a luncheon at the Sheraton Drake Hotel and a family dinner in the Vagabond Motor Inn. Relatives and close friends attending as special guests wen' Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Kilcher of Swift Current; Mrs. M. Reynolds and P. M.

Reynolds of Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Longpre of Qu'Appelle; and Mr. and Mrs. F.

S. Coffey, P. J. Healy, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. V. O.

Coffey, Mr. and, Mrs. Paul Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. J.

McCashin, Mrs. A. J. Bolen, Mrs. J.

Kavanagh, Miss Sheila Kavanagh, Miss Delia Morris, Misses Claire and Rose Blanch field, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blanchfield, Misses Helen and Anna Hall, Mrs. V. P.

Murphy and Mrs. W. J. Mooney. Messages of congratulations were received from relatives in Dublin, London, Oregon, Vancouver and Ottawa, as well as from Prime Minister Pearson, Opposition Leader Deifenbaker, Lt.

Gov. lianbidge and Premier Thatcher. Archbishop M. C. O'Neill called to present a gold medal commemorating the Ecumenical Council, and Mayor Baker presented a plaque and gold pin on behalf of the City of Regina.

Messages were also received from Miss Kathleen Tool of London, and Mrs. J. C. Macneill of Moncton, national president and national secretary of the Catholic Women's League of Canada, of which Mrs: Drake is a past national president. Mrs.

Drake has been honored for her work in the church with an honorary doctorate from St. Francis Xavier University in Antigonish, N.S., and a papal declaration, Pro Ecclesia Pontifice, which she received in 1953 from Pope Pius XII. Mr. Drake was an employee of the Regina Transit System until his retirement. MRS.

T. W. S. PATTER-SON: Miss Edith Lydia Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Rich of Craven, became the bride of Ted Wilson Samuel Patterson, son of Thomas Patterson of Craven and the late Mrs. Patterson, July 30 in Earl Grey Lutheran Church. Rev.

J. Adams officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of organza over taffeta with a pleated scooped neckline, lace appliqued bodice and divided train from the back neckline. Her four tiered veil was held by a tiara of aurora borealis and she carried a cascade of yellow roses. Her attendants were Mrs.

Roy Olson, s. Ralph Huber and Miss Jean MacGregor. Best man was Bill Patterson and groomsmen were Maurice Rich and Douglas Gienow. Ushers were Roy Olson and Dennis Hansen. Organist was John Manz.

A reception was held in the Centennial Hall at Earl Grey. The couple will reside in tit; 4 i-- :7 4ii; i MRS. L. J. HETHERINGTON: St.

Anthony's Roman Catholic Church in Rama was the setting for the July 30 marriage of Miss Eileen Carol Bittner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bittner of Inver-may, and Larry John Hetherington, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Hetherington of Old Wives. Rev. John Bednarz officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white faille with lace panels on the skirt and a lace edged train from the shoulders.

A pearl tiara held her veil and she carried red gladioli. Attendants were the sisters of the bride, Misses Joan and Louise Bittner, and the groom's sister, Miss Mar. garet Hetherington. The groom was attended by LAC Robert Creighton, LAC Jacques Chamerlain and LAC Lionel Hunt, all of the RCAF Statioon at Yorkton. Ushers were LAC Wayne Linner and LAC Andrew Cammaert, also of York-ton.

Miss Judith Murphy of Yorkton was soloist. A reception was held in Invermay community. hall. On their return from a wedding trip to the United States, the couple will live in Regina. 46, i 11 LZ MRS.

P. WONG: Miss Diane Tom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mau Duo of Hong Kong, became the bride of Penn Wong, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Wong of Moose Jaw, Aug. 6 in a ceremony per. formed by Rev. Arnold P. Reimer in Alliance Tabernacle.

Given in marriage by Tom Mau Dot, the bride was attended by Misses Rosalie and Patricia Wong. groo m' attendants were Henry Young and Frank Wong. Ushers were Louis Wong, James Cheun Dr. Peter Kuan, Danny Yee and W. K.

Lee. Organist Miss Margaret Beaton accompanied soloist Miss Barbara Zeilke. The bride's full length gown featured a lace panelled front trimmed with beading and a cathedral train. Her three-quarter length veil was held by a floral headdress and she carried sweetheart roses. A reception was held in the club rooms of Saskatchewan Government Employee's Association.

On their return from a wedding trip to Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks, the couple will reside in rditt Seller; hrr1TL J1 a 1 I rdi i 4 1..., ey Arr'r 1 Il.ti 41- 12 1 EIERTMAR to Sp 2i JeWit.4 i I o'. i d. 31118a Ell i 1 1 010 PROOF 4, NIP I' SHOCK Mgr, mworrit Ps I i .1:. 1k .4 ri qrdtit "14 .1 16 tentennia0-. Series'," 7 't, I '4 .0, it----) ,,4 Iv: Successful living A Canadian social worker helps with human problems By DORIS CLARK Egg fortifies milk shake Winnipeg ceremony B.C.

couple offers help WHAT IS THE BEST FEATURE about this 214ewel "Bertmar" Calendar Watch? Its The DOUBLEDUTY DESIGN that tells you both the date and correct time at a single glance! A watch you can rely on because it has a superbly crafted Jewelled-Lever 21 Jewel movement and unbreakable mainspring fully protected by Peoples Credit 1-year unconditional guarantee. Yours Today for only 29.95 WeeklyNo Money Down I 011 A.4. A le ..) ,.0, '41 1 4 lisit 1 i Thirteen is not always an unlucky number. A couple in British Columbia have taken twelve foster children into their home and their hearts. They recently wrote to the Unitarian Service Committee, "if you know of a child in India with a handicap or a problem, let us know how we can help." The USC operates 20 orphanages in that country.

Headquarters is at 58 Sparks Ottawa 4. but to survive, us grown.ups also need what's to be had in meats, vegetables, fruits, and a good deal more. Dear Doris: Because I am en tering high school, my mother has consented to giving me a clothing allowance. What would you suggest as a moderate amount for a girl of 13 and at what time intervals should it be issued? Clothes Horse. Dear Clothes Horse: That's about like saying "How long is a piece of string?" What will the amount be ex pected to cover? New clothes? Repairs only? Can you sew? What major items do you need right now? How much can your mother afford? This idea is wonderful.

The details must be worked out by you and your mother. For a start, settle on an amount to try, keep track of expenditures for six months, then review the sit. uation and alter it up or down, depending on how you came out. A girl who starts planning her own wardrobe at 13 gets a head start on being a good shopper and spender. And dresser.

A main course in a glass is a quick trick for those members of the family who have finnicky appetites in hot weather. When they say they are not hungry, serve them a fortified drink which is a variation of the popular milk shake and called Ice Cream Fluff by the Poultry Products Institute of Canada. Break. an egg into a glass or plastic juice container with a lid, or the container of an electric blender. Add three or four tablespoons of any desired Fruit syrup, or chocolate syrup and a serving of ice cream.

Shake, beat or blend well together. Pour into a large serving glass and fill with carbonated soda water or additional milk and sprinkle with nutmeg or cinnamon if desired. Extra ice cream may be added Just before serving and left unblended. With the extra ice cream and soda water, this is a glorified ice cream soda. Morin Clark, Muter of Modal Work, is a graduate of McGill, Toronto and.

McMaster Universities, and has broad experience In social work. If you would like help with your problems, write to het In care of this newspaper, enclosing selGaddress(d envelope.) Dear Doris: I have been a happily settled immigrant for the past 18 years, and a source of interest for the older folks in my small home town back in the U.K. On my infrequent visits back 1 organize a get-together for the old age pensioners and tell them with the aid of slides, of life in Canada. Now I am obviously regarded as the authority! One of these oldsters had a sister emigrate to Canada in July 1934and now being alone in the world wishes to contact her sister before she passes from this world. She says it would give her more happiness than anything else to find her.

The Canadian sister is a Miss Agnes Jane Barrett, aged around 55. last known address cio Mrs. Twigg, Iluglonders Alberta. Any advice you can give would be greatly appreciated. Knowing the circumstances in which these old pensioners live, know how very important it Is to them.Where Is Agnes? Dear Go to see those helpful, dedicated workers at the Salvation Army's headquarters where you are.

The S.A. has a Missing Persons Bureau and works at bringing to. gether lost relatives all the time. Or perhaps Agnes will read this column and write to me! ElIcNin WINNIPEG A bouquet of white roses and blue cornflowers was carried by Miss Ariane Esther Kent, daughter or Dr. and Mrs.

H. P. Kent of Saskatoon, for her July 30 marriage to Walter David Arthur Phillips, son of Mrs. Dale Malden of Re. gina and a grandson of the late Mr.

Justice G. E. Taylor, form. erly of Moose Jaw. Rev.

A. R. McIver officiated at the afternoon ceremony which took place July 30 in Westminster United Church in Winnipeg. Given in marriage by her fa. ther.

the bride wore a suit of natural raw silk and complemented It with a bronze coronet and accessories. Her only Jew-try was an heirloom strand of pearls. Attendants were Miss Ruth Yates and Norman Ripley, both of Winnipeg. A reception and dinner for the immediate families or the bride and groom was held at the Charter House in Winnipeg. The mphe will make their home In Winnipeg while the groom completes his final year in architecture at the University of Manitoba.

CRED11E.WE E.Rs ECI CREDtvg CATERIIIG Regina: 1857 Scarth St Telephone 522.5635 MOOSE JAW: 131 MAIN ST. N. We are able to offer any type of food service to any number of persons in any location. Bob's Family Restaurant Albert St. South Phone 536.2410 FAMILY ALLOWANCE WINNER MRS.

JEAN GESSELL 1 3643 McCallum Aye. MR SI JEAri GI i 3643 Mccallur Pi MRS. G. A. ZBVINCIK: Miss Donna Carroll Mspach, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. O. Mspach of Regina, became the bride of Gerald Anthony Zbytnuik. son of Mr.

and Mrs. F. Luzny of Dauphin. Aug. 6 in Si.

Peter's Roman Catholic Church. v. R. Chadwick officiated. 1' bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by her sisters, Mrs.

Joyce Zelin ski and Miss Dianne Alspach. Flower girl was Debbie Mer lam. Best man was Peter Langelle and Walter Nibogie was groomsman. Ushers were Robert Alspach and James Minsk'. Organist was Mrs.

E. Kuntz. The bride's gown of white silk crepe featured an empire waist and French lace bodice with a matching I ace headdress holding her shoulder length veil. tier only jewelry was the groom's gift of cultured pearls. I toast to the bride at the reeeption In Rob's Foodorama was given by her uncle.

Lloyd Gerson of Winnipeg. On their return from a wedding trip to the United States and Western Canada the couple will reside in Saskaioon. RIJOTERS! vrim $30000 300.00 vT Mrs. Gessell $23. if bite i 01:4, il PI Lbrilr, 14itt, e' 1- t' 4 re44 1 1, ,4 ti- II Dear Doris: Could one diet if all she drank was milk? Say about six glasses a day.Extra Pounds.

Dear Extra: Could she ever! And shel be in a fair way to go into a decline if she kept it up. Drastic. IIIadvised dieting is far worse than staying over. weight. Six glasses of ordinary milk would contain around legs than GOO calories half the amount recommended for the daily intake or a reducer: and around a quarter of the amount i needed for holding your own.

Tiny babies manage to gain on a milk diet, for a short while: had been present the cheque would have been worth Next month's winner will get $300 If present when the draw Is mode. III CASH Just or Cushing Your Family Announce Cheque Every month you have a chance to win CASH! Just cash your FAMILY ALLOW. ANCE CHEQUE at any Golden Mile store. 1 The Mason Risch Piano Co. 1 is happy to announce the appointment of GEORGE SILVERMAII'S FURIIITURE WAREHOUSE as agents for their World Famous Line of FINE PIANOS For Petter Piano Service SEE (f.iiii efil pis 2 I go FURNITURE I yrjar.

AND 1400AI FIANtSNINGS Also available from the Moose Jaw Store at 29 High St. 'W. Expo hostesses (IMPUTE Tills (RPM MOTHERS! WIN CASH! I Fill in and clip the entry form If your name is drawn and you are at Reward Shoes you will win $300.00. If you are not present when the draw Is made you win from 11 tribes Jot for Caah lug Vow Family Allowance Cheque No Oh ligattoe Nothing to Buy NAME ADDRESS a PRONE NO. CHEQUE NO.

The next draw will be made Saturday, September 3rd. at ll a.m. at Reward Shoes, Golden Mile Plaza. NOTHING TO BUY NO OBLIGATION KM' FILL IN COUPON waga, ntrie Knockwoo4.1 19. a Mic Mac from Mount Stewart.

Janice Law. rence, It, and Alice Marchand. 22. from Vernon, B.C.' DOreflt Many Fingers. H.

I Blond rrom Lethbridge. Laura MeNtillan, 23, a Nisliga from Caleary: Velma Robinson. 24. an Olibwav from Sault Mario. Villa Starr.

22. Icwakiutil from Edmonton; BilrAura Anne Stfellmnt. 20. a Saulteauv from St. James, Adeline Tobac.

22 a Mare from Fort Good Hope. 1 and Barbara Wil3on23. a Itaida from Vancouver. ()WAWA (CP) Twelve In. dian girls from acmss Canada have been selected from 2NO ap.

plicants tor Jobs as hostesses at the Indians of Canada Pavilion at Expo 17 In Montreal. the northern affairs department an. nOiliteed Friday. 1 The girls will start a four month training program in Montrval in January to brush up on Indian culture and tory. Canadian history and formation on Expo.

Selerted are! Dolores Delorme, 27. a Cret from Montreal. Diana Diabn. 18. a M)hHk from Cauahna.

OW Complete this form and hand It to the Cashier hes cashing 'our family Ai lossanee Cheque it any store In THE GOLDEN MILE PLAZA The It inner will he asked a qualit)Ing question. 1 I Ilmonommoommommusik .1011 himmmmmione o' 1 ilimek.

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Pages Available:
1,367,169
Years Available:
1883-2024