Orage: Behe hate CA Gr eee ere ; Ep nae eee Tee ee ‘ SHOWING OF WOMEN’S COSTUMES. Christmas sneak preview tomorrow at Annunciation ‘ , ‘ : nn i. ; : ‘ More than 30 glamorous outfits for festive wear |. will be previewed in the Annunciation auditorium to- : morrow night whén. the Catholic Women’s League a presents a fall and winter fashion.showing of clothes | by Mrs, Jean Stromdahl from, Parkeér’s Exclusive Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear. The bedutiful. exquisite fab- rics’and styles of the 1960 decade Af will be spotlighted by more’ than “4 10 lovely Prince Rupert models, It. will be a sneak preview of clothes ‘to be worn by women during festive Yuletide season. _ Softly draped and smoothly flattering are the garments for milady this season and the show offers a variation of styles to enhance all silhouettes. ; General convener for the show ze is Mrs. William. Bond,’ past president of the CWL while CWL president Mrs. G. P. Lyons freshment fare is being handled under the convenership of Mrs. Howard Roos. — oo, Of outstanding note is the special attraction featuring so- prano Mrs. John Clee as guest artist who will render several vocal selections during. the show’s interlude. ye Mrs; Denis. Rowse will accom- |: pany the’singer at the keyboard. |: - Show: commentator is Mrs. George Brown. ° - Admission at the door is one dollar and.all proceeds from the ; dazzling event will go towards “fl will.welcome the guests... ‘| the work of the CWL for charit- The “Coffee and Cake” re-|able and church projects. we, CPP DO OCLIP POLE PLIGOLOVE SLOP LO PILED LOLOL ILL ODODO LD LI ODOT IDIDLAE EOS: "CATHEDRAL TEA THURSDAY | AT HOME OF MRS. SCHULTZ _ The gracious home “of. Mrs, W, A. Schultz, wife of County Court Judge Schultz, on 423 Emmerson Place, will be the scene of. “Remembrance” Thursday afternoon when the Afternoon Branch ‘of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Andrew’s Anglican GOT THE JANUS LOOK—New. hair Model at: right has.an added. p photo). . ee eee week by the Guild of Hair Design are called Janus, “looking for-~ ward with excitement. and backward to. the- carefree’.look of * yesterday.” Blonde at left has her hair wispe styles shown..in- Toronto last: ir ¥ d high in-air folds.” iece for a higher crown.— (CP. ° i Church holds a fall tea and sale of home-baking. Receiving the guests at the affair to begin at 2:30 p.m. will i FIRST LADY OF UNITED STATES be Mrs. George T. Pattison,-wife of the Very Rev. Pattison, Wife of tonight’ president will delight fashion world — By FRANCES LEWINE tent he next first lady of the tonight, will be attractive, e fashion world. ne her. future huspand. .. os Unlike Jackie, Pat had no idea of a. political life ahead when she settled down after. her mar- riage in 1940 to life with a small- town lawyer—-Richard M. Nixon. ‘Within a, year and a half,.Ni- xon was off to duty in the war- time navy, He made his plunge into politics after the war. |... Pat’s life has been filled with the business of raising a family’ of two daughters, one now 12 and the other 14; actively cam- paigning with her husband in’ his bids for office, and travelling: some 148,000 miles to 54 foreign countries with him." , ' Dean of Caledonia and Mrs. Rupert Greissel, WA president, along with. thé hostess, Mrs. Schultz. >: General convenor. for the autumn event is Mrs. C, C. Mills. “A “Remembrance Day” theme will be gracefully used for the pouring table decor with Mrs. Lionel Holtby, Mrs. E. Ov: _ Ormsby and Mrs. A. A. W. Macdonell as tea: room hostesses. . To preside at: the pouring table will be Mrs. D. R. Chassels, wife .of. Rev. Chassels, rector. of St. Peter’s Anglican Church, “ we Mrs, J.:A.Macdonald and Mrs, J. F. Williams. ¢ ea .- Serviteurs Will be “Mrs. Ormsby, Mrs. T.. M. Christie and WASHINGTON. (AP)— Miss 'G. V. Waterman, while directing the kitchen will be’ Mrs. United Statés, to be known Emma St, Clair, Mrs Charles Currie and Mrs. George Philipp- poised: and a delight. to th son... Dy ‘| But there aré- more differen- : rhe home-baking table will be attended by Mrs. George. ‘tees than. similarities between Trapp and’ Mrs. R. V. Davidson with Mrs. T. D. Yamada as Patricia Nixon, 48, and Jacquel- cashier. mo , ine Kennedy, 31, one of whom Nea eereeeeerne tenes DOes Ones OEP OOPO POET EAL IOOLE EL ELELE LOLI L IEE will be the wife ‘of the next AT. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. president, oo a a, : To te cae : a Difference in age, experience ; oo o.;r Coot . and personality is more pro- “IODE Church Parade ~ |nounced in them than in their oY wae : . 7 husbands. HS . Wr coe " “Politically speaking, both wives held in “Remembrance [28% fore" Baionges . , ' _|Each. at one time belonged to - * " ot ae o ' “I the political party opposite from The annual ‘Remembrance Day” church parade | that of her husband. . held Sunday at the First Presbyterian church by the LOOKS LIKE MODEL . Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire was reported Mrs. Kennedy, five-f00% Sev a aug me emp ported usually weighing about 125 on‘last night when the [ODE Municipal chapter held|pounds and fitting into a size 10 _its‘tegular meeting at the home of Mrs. Peter Lien, [or 12 dress, has ‘the looks of a Presiding was Regent, Mrs. : Lae on ahest ang often dresses : ou, GeorgeyMillerie fr dec couture, Ite : that Mrs.) keen; ‘tao in . | GeonesMIer pial “Chapter.| emicokin: willbe. in-charge of] , MTS. NiO? 8° Tio doesn | Mrs. T, A. McMeekin announced] the’ tea room’ while Mrs. G-. W. and a trim size 10 who doesnt ‘ tet the chapter had visited the|sohnstone will direct the kitchen| “Ct "as made her . wardrobe Citizenship’ Court: House » cere- arrangements: = 20 yo conform to: what she. envisions mohies’. for November. but -thatl: Next meeting “on December 5] 25 the conservative role of a Re- . the ceremonies were held over) will be held at the home of Mrs. publican vice-president’s | wife.” : until December, | Ervin Lindstrom at 1154 Hays|, Mrs. Nixon wears her auburn " The Duchess of... Edinburgh Cove Avenue. Oe, : hair gently waved in a simple " House Citizenship ceremonies. |py Mrs.R.C..Webber. =: _— tracted -little attention through * The Regent reminded all ‘ *. Ther years in public life. Brunette Mrs. Kennedy’s na- turally wavy hair is done in a ibouffant style of her own crea- tion known as “the swan.” It has credited almost as much atten- tion in the campaign as her Democratic senator husband’s boyish but now tamed forelock. LIVES _ DIFFERENT . As different as their hairdos are the lives of these two famous ladies. . Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy was born in exclusive Southamp- ton, Long Island, into a monted-~ and Republican-socicty family. she has always been at home in circles ‘of celebrities and digni- taries, © ‘ She led the life,of a debutante in New York and Newport, RTI., attended an exclusive girls school, ‘went to Vassar College and studied for n year at the Sorbonne in Paris, _ She spenks three forcign lan= Egil Sornes, Mr, and Mrs, Bjorn nee Spanish, Italian and ‘en, Bernard Treiberg, Alf] #rencn. . venseh and Mrs, P. L. Peterson, _ At 24, she marricd a young SON President , Kenneth millionalre senator already cut- \ ‘ ting 0 figure in politics, Laird reminded members. that WARD LIFE 4 standard bearers to be on hand at,the Court House at 10:45 a.m. Friday, November 11 for the “Re- ; membrance Day” ceremonies at ” thé cenotaph. oe - During the business session, firtgl arrangements were made fom the November 24 bazaar in the Civic Centre. = Miller Bay “ "* Tidbits _ ‘Wy. STEVIE STEPHENSON Yhe Women of the Moose, Mrs. Gébrge Shenton, chairman, with Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. Mich- -aeY Munizahba, Mrs, Charles Pos- ; tu of the Child Care Committee io visited the children. of the hos~ “s pith) Monday afternoon with | Hallowe'en treats and, balloons. "led fh oh - Stuesday we ha ity: give a donation to CARS, wHpn Rev. J, A. Roskam ‘visited the staff during lunch: hour, : " mM + he Yaiss Betty Schopplein, RN, ts back on duty after an enjoyable hdliday: spent in Europe, AN double winner at SON whist Robert Cormier was a double winner, . taking men’s first and pool prizes Friday. night when’ nine tables were in play. at the whist drive and,dance held by the Sons of Norway in the SON hall. : \ Taking men’s — second _ prize was Arné Krogstad, i In the women’s section Mrs. John Carpenter was first, Mrs. Egil Sletten, second and the pool wags split between Mrs. . Jean Muma and Mrs, Robert Cormier. Committee in charge was Mrs. “y 33 + d the opportun- . It has left. h | MUSEU - and quite a number from: out ‘1 of-town. People are. still travel- \tul- B.C, should stimulate fur- “| ther. interest, in the area from ” However, we still have visitors, ling—and lately quite a few have. told me that it was their first: trip -to Prince Rupert, others wanting maps and fold- ers with quite a number of commercial travellers, so it would seem that. Prince Rupert is going steadily ahead—more and more interest is being taken also the new issue of Beauti- Prince George to Prince Rupert. Miss . Edith © Moorehouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Nor- man Moorehouse, has. been kind enough to lend us an exhibit of treasures she picked up when nursing in Dutch New. Guinea and we hope to,have this exhibit displayed before too long, it be- ing.a matter of getting a case. ready for it. oo, Am sure that it will be of ‘in- terest to many of our local. people, and the children. ‘We thank Miss Moorehouse very much. for thinking of the Mu- seum. , M BRIEFS... . By JOCELYN BOLTON — |; The Museum is quiet these days, after all the hun- || dreds of guests we had during the summer. ithe preservation . , \ the official opening while gen- portrait, centred. with a. huge | ‘py: blue ribbons tap - einee Bupert mos Tuesday, BLUE/AND GOLD DECOR “Laaion j $500 at bazaar, fe * ‘The Canadian Legion in Legion colors of blue-an when the Ladies: auxiliary Branch No, 27 held its annua ling “Legion: Week’* activit More than $500 was “realized from the successful: function to go towards Legion ‘charities... Mayor P. J. Lester presided: at eral convener Sherwood, NS a . The pouring table-was a floral was: Mrs. Frank bowl of ‘red roses a nd:enhanced ering ‘to ‘the corners. co Rha aee fa ““Pourers were’ Mrs. William H. Murray and. Mrs. Charles Barker. ‘Attending the’ tea. room. were Mrs; H. G.°Hennessy,: Mrs. J. R. McCorkindale,: Mrs.: P.. Cs Cullen and. Mrs. Charles,Love. 09" - ‘The’ kitchen was’ directed by Mrs: Eric; -Kenney, » Mrs... Mary ‘Franks, MES. : le Alice Houston and Mrs.’ Alec’ Pi- hera, 9.00 ee ¥4Mrs. William “Rothwell. and Mrs. J; .F. Williams:handled the from her, enclosing the photos and ordering the. new. book, Prince Rupert, a Gateway to Alaska, by Dr. R, G. Large. Tourist Fundamentals: . Our reputation, among our visitors depends on human sat- isfaction of the most personal kind. It thrives on the applica- principles,'on the revival of in-: terest in such things as con- servation, Canadian history and of “ historic sites, on community beautifica- tion, and on maintenance of our national characteristics. Service and courtesy are al- ways essential... What does the tourist expect when he- visits Canada? No matter what coun- try he comes from, he wants a change first of all, he wants to see new scenery, exicting events and unusual attractions. . Nevertheless, his basic. re- quirements remain similar to those of Canadian ‘travellers. He wants a clean, comfortable room and bed, he wants .competent “George Thain has donated a her with little time for reading or hobbies, she ‘But Mrs. ‘Kennedy has ..had time for many:pursuits, Even. with daughter Caroline, now.2%, she has been able to: indulge in painting, riding with’ hunt clubs and: interesting, herself in liter- ‘ature and: history, ..80 6 0 While Pat .Nixon now has a quiet assurance in meeting peo- ple of all walks of life, Jackie Kennedy is’ still somewhat shyly facing a public life that calls for press conferences, television, ap- pearances and shaking hundreds of hands... “ , Sunday upheld at church meet ST, CATHARINES, Ont. © ~ The Canadian Council of Chur- ches ended. its five-day sessions Monday with a. plea, that both federal and provincial govern- ments resist all pressures which would lead to, the undermining of the religious concept of the Lord’s Day... The conncil. passed a regolu- tion. which expressed concern over attempts on the part of business, management and other commercial enterprises to make Sunday another working day. The council instructed its ex- ecutive committce to set up a suitable observance of the Con- federation. centeneary in 1967 to illustrate the part the church has played in the history of Can- very old lantern,, which he told me -he had found in the base- ment::of the* old: post “ office:--It must be very. ancient. as candle was used — to light. this type of lantern. We thank Mr. Thain for bringing. this to the museum. >. 7) 0 Mrs. E:’ Dickey. of. Revelstoke sent us some old photos which her father had when many years ago he worked in Prince Rupert, about 1908,.I believe. Mrs. Dick- ey also hopes to. locate further pictures ‘and. Indian carvings which she believes are in the possession of her family. , ‘JI met Mrs. Dickey at Quali- cum while attending the Tourist Convention and later heard 2 personal service, he wanst good food and.he looks for reasonable rates. , Mi - He .also. expects ..co ents are perhaps the ones which most affect -the.-prospects for is future busiress. These .were some of the points. brought out at our convention...I. do think to. build. up our tourist trade I feel sure that Prince - Rupert won't lag behind other centres. , _BLACK SHEEP LONDON ‘@)-—A notice outside a church near the Tower of Lon- don says: “Not everyone who enters this church is converted. Please watch your handbag.” - Proceeds to the NOVEMBER ° Advance tickets at: Ormes and Grotto Kinsmen Bingo | IN PRIZES © “. @IVIC CENTRE: 18th, 8 P.M. ie, Swimming Pool a? tion of good. public relations| Je _eourtesy, and, fair dealing. These last ingredi-. they are. essential and if we are fancy work booth. 0 In the woollen, article . stall were Mrs.,Richard: Marshall. and Mrs. Vince Dodds.) 670-0503" Attending ‘the . home-cooking table were Mrs, Robert .“Mont- gomery and: Mrs. LJ. Harmon. -Mrs. Ray: Coswan handled the draw ‘straw . booth-while...Mrs. Mary Franks was.in the candy counter.) ee a were Mrs. Wright'Davies : Mrs. Frederick ‘Barber... . Cashier was Mrs. J.'S. Black", Prize winners were Dave Loch- hart, silver ware; Mrs.-H, Bent- sen, table radio; ‘Dy Lorette, case and November 8, 1960)": A auditoriu d gold ye ‘of:salmon; Mrs. ‘William. Davide §: ‘son,’ dinner set;,.. Mrs... va Murray,.: electric. Doady Eyres, electric c ‘Mrs.. F.. Murray, - ‘Master. Keith Behnsen of, Stey ‘art. sweater; Mrs. William. Roth- well, electric. kettle; . Deane, gelo. Astoria, candy. J.-R.:McCorkindale and |Mrs.: 1 G. Hennessy, candy; ley-Wilson,.Christmas door: prize... ° Alfred Ostler, Mrs. |" “British _Columbia* “and Attending the’ raffle’. booth]. turing and ‘holding. panel discus velopment ‘personnel. pete ews Daily: orn ‘iy wee ' vy m was resp! endent esterday afternon to. the Canadian. Legiol | bazaar and:tea; mark- ies. ee t . Robert "wall" clock;». offee pots, service}. car: “Christine | dish;*. Mrs. ‘set. OF lingeri ‘Mrs. Shir-, cake;,John n;..Bert,,. Loga rug; A,--Wilson, cushion; .,.M Robert :-Sim,.. table centr Keith DeWitt, -.gr Mostad, cushio rocery hamp' _.W. Kouwenhoven won th 4 Professor | pr. GG. sv Dutton; “professor chemistry ‘at: ‘the Univ ersity’ 6! a) “and: world Cellulose: Company, Limited sions with ‘the research and: TOMORROW N .* $50 JACKPOT ‘ . ,., EVERYONE: DOOR PRIZE | WELCOME eB _-Wedne ooo Entertainment <2:42" ! | 75¢ Person — A complete .Y ‘CANADIAN LEGIO “NIGHT sdoy, I oO FTEN IMITATED, B ; : . 25 oz bottles and. - Rox flasks: ny 4 advertiaem This ent is not published: or light'in flavour ag “yet r 4 “displayed ‘by the Liquor © aca, Control Board or by, the: Government:o f British Columbia... Mee ge ee et | there will hea public address We : - . “priday afternoon the Ladies} given by noted visitor, "AE, | By. contrast, Pat Nixon, had ; | ——— a ——— Axillary of the Canadian Le-| Odland, Saturday at 8 pam, In [anything but a life of ease, She : Me oo oo gl gh, " ce gion were on hand to give us the| the’SON hall, ~ fe {Was born in the tent town of Ely, : ore men-—on more occasions—enjoy. privilege of getting our Popples. |". Mr. Odland Is the suporintond- | Nev. Her father was an itinerant : aot a Se Eg cate nw Ge : - © & x! Jong of Normanna Rest Home in gold, miner, her mother a Gere | : | . . Ba gh a . N.S, Campbell has returned | Now ‘Wostminster, and will bo, a| man immigrant, . : | os a | from his annual lenve: spent in| snocial guest speaker in the SON Her early life was spent on an - sg a Vancouver. re fall program. » | 1}-aere Californta truck farm, A poke : cy pee. _ peomagonesenasenegreerrene ean eee' with no clectricity and few com~- : a 'o dancing waa very much ey, ee | fort, oe . ve | enjayed By the Fatatt and thelr Expulsion. \ Her mothor died whon sho was | » weep iach mn tienda on Saturday evening in| t— 0” . ‘Fe 18 At 17, her father died And); a Bo vs ' the Recreation Hall, J,0,Goor-| J, | oo sho atruck out on her own, Bho het oe oe : eerc: | yA ‘goson acted ns mnator, of gere> |: Or | gir S ..- {worked in n varity of jobs from.) , FN eeee ee nom orth cient ae mee monies, co ‘ pe hye fp ee soovotary Lo erty it norselt ‘than any other cigar in Canada! i ~ Misa Harlot dohnsor wee W 10 SW ear . through oolene thigh wool wh : . pM ne ns i MR, EG * arrived from Edmonton, Foot-| Wi LENIWALt England = == Ys Wi | | i'Wh Q 4 ee At ong: ee ra ! aN Rogion to bo our Zono Pub- A ULLENTIAL Poetareahiro | enchor’s gortificnte, aho gob a) | ve yt enue, Witte On). proncied with Havana, ’ * . aon Kum __| ie otal aheye hav, beet |iig in wisn gn sehen) “offers you a unique combiiation of sntiefying taste; au | Warned by the longue sieve nla” a _ smooth, mellow mildness and a] cularly pleasing. ANNOUNCEMENTS... |. tary that thoy will ho expelled |i tho California “hometown of . n Pe nye tae li’s 4 t an f par tleulon'y preaaing a eee Teoiaalve Fall | Mt. oy. are | heard swearing | oqvig CUNTRE SOWRDULE | aroma, Is the .most popular cigar in Oanada,. @ Parker's Ladion Ekcluslyo TA) “during a matoh,. Io aald-some. |” TO. CENTRE SCHEDULE || ogg NE EE PRES MEISE IEE ESSE eS a Vaalior Show, ~ Annunciation , of tholr language. would ahock : te | . WEDNESDAY moa at Bote tie ei es Tg ga! mo oa ad oa Yall, Novombor Obl Admtge Monkore nnd minorie: 1) 1 pink Onaual Basketball; a : oti ‘ | mn BY | ppoaignsogos nearareeeeeonnnege! Dee rate yrs), Coram- h z bee _ bs @ Attention ni vate “BISLUY, England The Na- a6, Ladion: Smacking; 4 panies} a, | | WhiteOn ay orang: The Arn aticg | onal Rifle Aaaoointion and roal- | Junior’ Woodwork, Jr. Cornmios, |. 4. . ’ . : yr a a 1! Aneivae Day B niguot will ne donta:. nonr . the famous rifle Jn Badminton, Juvonile Floor). ae no i vo Oe Be : on aa Fp) old n Hhe-Avmon yangos {tha Surroy diatrict are hackoy, Dancing Claas; 7 pie). ms eles ro ae ER wy Oo ede Ps of ” Le a PSR ADS fos ab 1380 .¢ Bele Oy worrled by a’ homo offico plan to] Adult. Badminton, Cnawnl Table} — wok ep eae Ae, senna er uRUeCes [ | wa MEE an pe oe nt roman” Thee build a prison None, tno cnnnet Pennie, Welght ee ClnaRos, PTE gg PE 10¢ OCVe surging, Se "i VEE AOROWe” » Se Larmory, Thoy foar tho stock: Ys -Riflo; 7130 pam—Adu pe a Ban ve Pe ENS ei Nap @ Roosavolt Parle: School PTA, | weapons wollld bo, tempting to Lonthororafts,, Coramica, Casual yh be BLENDED WITH HAVANA:: a -Buy the handy. pocket. : Wadnoaday, Nov..0 Bp my (817) {allbvonteora, oy Ql Wolght Training, yf \ -— , ——— ee adie wltataseste ape orc de Bey tase cry eB Miglin " ’ A ” oe ‘ oe is ae ree vo oa : ‘ a see } ae 'y " . : : / ‘ et i od . 7 “ ceo, my a cel 2 NS ae w re . . | : . ; , hy o . é whe : mh 7 . ¥ 4 ie ue a ‘ ‘fs + wey : ‘ . . mo + ' : a : Lo > rs Lae Maea 4 i ' ' _ ‘ ce Fe euch bcbg hapeh ee LG AUER ER EERE ECE EL OEE EEE ROME ERE EEH EERE TEES EOEK aa RADE ERD aaah ose haa A YW vsgucian