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The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 16

Publication:
The Provincei
Location:
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fSrsia'XEsst women ira PassP1 Th leftover rinds Vmonsi It is a good idea to slip a make a good cleanser for un-j thimble over the finger and pull finished bread boards, chopping the glove over this when mend-' bowls, and other wood ing a jlove. The thimble will I Merely rub the rind over the art a darning ball and pi e-'surface and the wood will be 'vent sticking the fineer and aba (rendered white apain. set'mg the glove out of ahape. THl VANCOUVER DAILY rROVINCI, Sept. LETTERS POURING IN SAY, By ROWLAND COULD She upent most of the two (Provinrt staff Vriten years in Japan, including work in PUSAN, Korea A Vancouver and around Osaka and Yoko- sorbing." she said.

"I did not tackle the, language seriously. So many more pleasant things to do." Six weeks ago she came to girl who used a library card as I hama It's been delightful and ab IS Owi 2 Korea, and in this south-eastern peninsula port she runs a small library for U.S. troops passing through to and from the front She's working hard to fill one blank section in the library book on Korea. "There just aren't any around," she said. "Except in Korean." I Pusan, a smelly, rambling, semi industrial port strung around an inlet not unlike Bur-rard, with low mountains in the background, has some resembl-V ances to the lower B.C.

Coast. 1 A marine drive to the resort a passport to foreign Jands is 1 looking forward to going home after two years in the Fat East, Miss June Newton, whose par- i ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ad Newton live at 6835 Gladstone, Vancou- ver, is winding up her Oriental I tour with two months, in this i Korean port. i It started years ago in Vancouver Public Library.

June, who took her BA at UBC and mastered in international affairs at the University ef Chi- cago, tried a year of library work as a stepping stone to a roving life. I She then went to libraries in New York and completed hT training by taking special courses at Columbia University. "I thought I might work with the UN, but that did not come i it 1' through," she said "So I tried the army." June, a slim brunette with a quiet poise, has "dual" citizenship and is a civilian worker with the 4J.S. Army. MISS JUNE NEWTON centre 01 bongdo, aDout 10 minutes from the centre of town, has one or two views strikingly similar to West Vancouver's Marine Drive around Eagle Harbor.

Except that West Vancouver hasn't that distinctive smell of Pusan. "I think I'll spend a few months in Vancouver," June said with that "thinking of home" look. Where will she go next? "That's what I've got to think over." One side trip is already planned: to visit her E. H. Brubaker of Kelowr.a.

1 Choral Background For Wedding Scene A lovely choral wedding was solemnized by candlelight in Ryerson United Church at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening to unite in marriage Myra Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacDonald, and William Wesly Cooper, son of 'IT'S CANADA'S FASTEST-SELLING BAR SOAP- Coming -1? Mr. and Mrs. "Samuel Cooper wtfMfc xvJi Of regal beauty was the white bridesmaid chose a similar gown A 1 in shell pink.

Headdresses andj ptt hfiiinupt stvled from mauve, I rTimeIy Tips by Little Lulun slipper satin bridal gown with yoke of nylon net bordered by Venetian lace. The lone sleeves gladioli and cream roses com- HOW DO YOU SCOM OH TMESS HEUWt WAYS TO SAVC wer lilv.nninlpH anrf the bouf- Dieted their ensembles. A DOUBLE CHRISTENING at Capilano United Church on the North Shore was held Wednesday when the son of Mr. and Mrs. George, Freeman was named Richard Charles and the wee daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Murray Knowles received the names Robin Leigh. Rev. Hislop Dixon officiated at the ceremony and a reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Sponsors for Richard are Mr. and Mrs. Myles Greene and for Robin, Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Savage. For Rites fant skirt sweot to cathedral I Rev. M. W.

Stevenson officl train. "Something borrowed" was ated and Mrs. Nancy Allen was soloist. Mr. Stanley Cooper, The groom-elect and the best brother of fhe groom, was best man, both stationed in Quebec the illusion veiling held in place by a satin Juliet cap trimmed with lilies-of-the valley.

For ornament was a seed pearl pendant which belonged to the bride's man and two more brothers, Mr. with the 27th Brigade, Seaforthl Joseph Cooper and Mr. Jack 1 Highlanders, will fly here for the Cooper, ushered. September 22 rites in Kerrisdale Mr. Nineax Scaulley proposed Presbyterian Church which will! a toast to his niece at a reception unite Melva Jean, daughter of 1 in The Hollies.

The bride, was i Col. and Mrs. C. E. Bailey and Newlyweds Honeymoon At Banff Following Quiet Wedding Rites mother and wedding flowers were gardenias, pink rapture roses, and heather.

i wearing a pale green suit 'with 1 Lt. Calvin Leopold Watt, son 01 Mrs. James Haydock of wa? matron of honor velvet watermelon-colored nai'Mr. and Mrs. wiltred watt.

Rev. Harry Lennox will offi A quiet wedding at St. John's H. Broadwood, and her matron of 1 similar fashion to that of the toT' her cousm wearing an apple i honor was Mrs. Robert Booth.

I bride's nosegay. ereen strapless gown with Chan- ciate at the ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Miss Railpv has chosen Miss Shaughnessy united F. Mary, and navy blue accessories when she left for a honeymoon motor trip to Banff. Lumby will be the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Cooper for the next few months. The groom was attended Dy The reception was held at the tilly lace bodice and bouffant Gloria Gillis to act as her maidj oauenier ni mis. n. 11.

olmu-. home of the bride's aunt, at 1692 s'" ppea oy a imy -s wood and the late H. C. H. Broad-1 Th krU.

on anWlp cape. Miss Audrey Wright as wood of White Rock, and Clyde! length gown of navy Chantilly South West Marine Drive. Mr. E. Ensworth, son of Mrs.

E- posed over taffeta Wood Taylor, uncle of the Ensworth and the late E. H. matchine colored accessories. She I bride proposed a toast to the Knox United Setting of honor, while bridesmaids will be Miss Lois Watt, sister of groom-to-be and Miss Martha Eskestrand. Miss Iona Bailey will be her sister's junior bridesmaid.

Lt. W. J. Bailey, brother of the bride-elect, will be best man, while ushering guests will be Mr. Roy Wood, Mr.

Norm Knighton, Btf for freeing noili from garden toil Soap A megntft Before gardening, rub fingernails over a wet cake of soap. Keeps dirt out, rinses easily. And to guard your complexion, cream off soiled makeup with Kleenex. Perfectly uniform You won't find weak spots or hard particles in Kleenex tissues. When packing cotmetic boirlet iheuld you use oroffin KktMK tissut fl txftsior Keep liquids spill proof.

Dip bottle tops in melted paraffin. Wrap in Kleenex. Beauty calls for this tissue's perjecl balance of softness, strength; rout tired makeup bases gently firmly. The secret? It'sa special process! newly married couple, ine groom's mother presided at the coffee and tea urns, and servi-teurs were Misses Dorothy Broad-wood, Muriel Renwick and June Butler. i For Pretty Wedding Mr.

Leo Olson, Mr. Oeoffrey Ensworth, formerly of Regina carried a Colonial nosegay of and now of this city. Dr. A. M.

pink rosebuds and stephanotis. Trendell officiated at the cere-; Mrs. Booth wore a navy two-mony. i piece ensemble with white ac- The bride was given in mar-; cessories, and carried carnations riage by her brother, Mr. John D.

and stephanotis arranged in a Newlyweds to Reside A TCA stewardess and a graduate of University ofN 'lor. I Mr. and Mrs. tnswortn wniiKf were rjrinciDals 01 a lovely aouoie ring weaaing cere-i reside in Vancouver when theymony when Rev Woolfrey read nuptial vows for return from their honeymoon at ji; jUf ATr Wenrv Smikhv Banff, Alberta. jof Melville, and John Roderick Arthur Lindsay, son of and Mrs.

James Arthur Lindsay. In Prince George Home Teacher WarriAH in Knox United Only Kleenex has the Serv-a-Tissue Box Ends Waste-Saves Money Prince George will be the new home of Colin William VANCOUVER British Columbia Hotel Abbotsford 921 West Pender Hotel Belmont 1006 Granville St Your Host Stanley Edwards formerly of Saskatoon and Victoria Church, the bride is a graduate! Mr. A. J. Blaekwell proposed of Regina General Hospital and the toast to the bride at the re- jthe groom of mechanical engi-' ception in the The Hollies.

neerine at UBC. I The bride donned a brown (Bill) Fraser and his bride, the former Diane Levinson, I UflKjxS whose marriage was solemnized at an attractive ceremony At PrtiHx Rli(S lace oyer satin created; suit with matching II I I CI I lCJ the lovely bridal gown fashioned. iiti.j accessories and white velvet hat KkEr1! by ostrich ffathr- New York to be matron of honor imatching with Peter Pan 'the honeymoon motor trip to in Chown-Memonal Church. Rev. R.

J. D. Morris read nup- at a reception in -the home of the tial vows to the daughter of Mrs. I bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Levinson and the late Mr.

Harry Mrs. Jack T. 'Russell, Mr. Morris Levinson and the son of Mr. and proposed a toast to the bride.

TrtuU collar topped the ensemble and a'ne lacoe. abeth Harvey to Robert trjmmed with satin' Mrs. Colin William Fraser. Later. tsier iviciveown.

nt un The ceremony took place Wru r.r. RR nF'5 PATHFR SPFAKS I Given iii marriage by her I uncle, the bride chose a ballerina-I length gown of white embossed organdy over faille taffeta. The fitted bodice was styled with ba-! teau neckline and cap sleeves. A Missionary Assists j-b. v.

gnd stephanotis were; with Rev. Murdo Nicolson offi-Sprayed with custerg 0f Scottish! ciating. The bride, given in tne bride's shower! marriage by her father, is tne bouquet. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert! Coral taffeta frocks of a simi-j Harvey. The groom parents style were worn with match- tiered chapel veil, held in place by a Juliet cap, and dainty organza mittens completed the At Wedding are Mr. and Mrs. bamuel Mc- jng cloche hats by Mrs. Maxwell wedding costume and the bride neown.

AtriFRrnnvF carried a white Bible crested wih 4. 1 a0- fna ALDiiRGRO Vancouver, Chantilly lace bertha graced bridesmaids, Miss Helen Lindsay and New Westminster shared in- pearl-tone satin gown worn'end Miss Phyllis Sanderson. Vote by the bride. The same lace was Their shower bouquets were 5 I toe-touching coral gladioli. appliqued to the skirt, and a matching headdress Dr.

William Lindsay was best, man and ushers were Dr. Keith1 Lindsay, Mr. Barry Lindsay and' Mr. Jack Harrison. cm 11 1 Mffl.i terest in a wedding which tookhonor donnetJ an emerad place here on August 25, when 1 faille taffeta gown with short Eva Klassen and Samuel Miller i buttoned jacket and bouffant were married by Evangelist Muni ballerina-length skirt.

Yellow Hope. carnations trimmed her coronet headdress and she carried a The bride, given colonial bouquet of Talisman roses, yellow carnations, and of lace pearls and satin was worn. Red roses, stephanotis and ara-tum lilies were carried. Miss Helen Harvey was her cousin's bridesmaid and she and Mrs. Masson were frocked alike, 1 1 1 flame gladioli.

New Westminster, formerly of hjc 1 1 .1 1 Northvale, Sask. The groom is mi. the latter in blue. Their shower man and ushers were Mr. George bouquets wer of gladioli and Santano and Percy Jones, 1 carnations brothers-in-law to the groom.

Mr Calvin chambers was best The bride wore a navy blue! man. and ushering were Mr. the son of Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Miller of Osier, Sask. A missionary from China, Mr.

David Standerwick and Mr. Cyril White. ceremonv, and Mr. J. G.

Hilde-I Saardine Ui leur with rose vel-brandt also spoke i'n German. I vet cloche hat and accessories en tone for a honeymoon trip to Vic- Miss Olga Wall of Aldergrove1 toria and Ata Lake. BSSO-t-'y BkinSndiw dump I cloth removed trwenv filiA VWW Wlt the MfeeU mildtl Vi cluaew for nursery tieten pit. tiitt mm. Vftj CKti 1 Iw Mb UH v3' Adviset on important tubjtd As a mere male I told my daughter, "Remember what your mother and grandmother use tq keep their washing white Reckitt'a Blue in the rinse will keep your white clothes really white." Trust Dad to give good she said later, 'Reckitt'a Blue prevent clothes turning yellow, and out of the blue comes the whitest wash.

After a reception at Killarney, the bride and groom left Toy car for the South. The bride's beige was the bride attendant, and Mr. Victor Redekop was best man. Ushers were Mr. Henr The smell of the iron can be suit was worn with a matching Juliet cap, and accessories were brown snakeskin.

Mr. Carl Hind eliminated, and a delicate scent of violet will be added to the Klassen brandt. They will reside here, where At the reception in Vasa nrr; ror. intn mmiin the groom, a UBC graduate, is community singing was led bybaR and putting this into the; on the teaching staff of Vancou mr. r.

nuaeDninui, water in which they are boiled, 'ver School Board. Among Vancouver guests were and Miss! Miss Phyllis Pearin Caroline Lang. for health, and energy I Vi 1 V- iW In only 3 minutes you can bring a delicious, steaming bowl of Brex to the breakfast table. And Brex will bring 'the children running. They love the tempting nut-like flavour of wheat germ with other parts of wheat.

Growing, active children need the solid nourishment Brex supplies every day. r. il. Popular Clir Wallace returns to the air with a sparkling new programme! Five, minutes day, Monday through Friday, you'll hear something delightfully tntertaining and Interesting from the pages of her notebook news, human interest stories, stunts arid surprises. Voted Canada's top woman broadcaster, Claire Wallace has travelled the world over in search of stories.

Enjoy them all on her new series of coasf to coast broadcasts for THE ASSOCIATED SALMON CANNERS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Romance is near when he whispers so keep vour hair naturally soft radiant free of loose dandruff. Let Palmolive Shampoo's rich, cleansing, billowv lather restore the natural romantic highlights to vour hair. 4 oerve jrex tomorrow tne whole family wil! enjoy it. Vy Monday thru Friday CXVX 1:10 P.M. CJOH 1:10 P.M.

CXfiW 1:10 P.M. 1 Hi iquid Sit Ptu Jer 3 pigs. Tit.

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About The Province Archive

Pages Available:
2,367,786
Years Available:
1894-2024