en we adalat ko " ” SRM ENTE hae “ i al i hin) ee f Oe atte Pe ey UE haga, OEM bh hs 4 h we og mo . 3 + yee oe 1 ee GR a ale ge Re! : 8 Sag he kg ee My 4 p . ‘ oy my We Noes ed we hw we whee 1 pie gray Lys K ye" 6 fo ow # een eae ae RIL 8 0 a SVN ERE Sy Ve HEHE H PH WN OG SPIE LOOT IIL LOI COL OT TE OPT eee ve of € £ we ee Pe 7 oe Fos . FP ‘ ‘ 1 wt prince Rupert Datly News 8 : nuh MOSSINI-RUTHERFORD_ RITES Monday, July 25, 1960 Ch f 4 Al , che ti | Of the 128 pulp and paper, oe : | : ; | fe mills operating in Canada in-. a4 | ee’ ene foe 11958, Quebec had 55 and On ' | | 3 tarjlo 41. Sat it HOLLYWOOD CAFE |: Our Dining Room. will..be.}: closed temporarily for repairs, watch for our re-opening ad-: a vertisement. We will continue, |." © ‘ to take orders to go out” at the rear entrance from ‘5:30 p.m. to 3:30 a.m. dally except Sunday, We. pay . delivery .|: charges. up to $1.00 on. orders }» of $4.00 or more... © a scene of mid-July wedding A lovely mid-summer wedding was solemnized in the Church of the Annunciation July 15 when Sharon Maureen Rutherford, and Gino Piero’ Mossini. ex- changed vows before the altar adorned with, multi- colored flowers and flickering candlelight. Rev. M.. C. Murphy officiated | —~ : at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony for| Newlyweds have taken up resi- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|dence at 73 Biggar Place. Arthur Rutherford and the.son| -The groom is employed in the ARNT SG ne Byam th sree ot of Mrs, Piero Mossini all of this | body shop of. Rupert Motors and - Phone 6226. ag te city, ' . |the bride was formerly employed aan | Given in marriage by her erlat La Gondoa Cafe. father, the bride was radiant in neue a full-length gown fashioned of white lace. ce Side tiers of ruffled tulle accented the lace skirt panels. which fell from a fitted bodice ars ag gate OR Ra ge ARTE Ten ns, a | ECONOMY | At your oe New Zealand: |: critics acclaim. “ framed by a scooped neckline of L M . CO | pearls. ‘ . L (| Her matching jacket was OIS \arsna : By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent: AUCKLAND, N.Z. (i—Cana- dian soprano Lois Marshall is in the midst of a triumphal tour of | New Zealand. Arriving in this i Cy te ~~ = country comparatively little}. HAPPILY INSTALLED in new Canadian. National Telegraphs communications building on known, she has won critical ac- “Second Avenue West is staff of CNT. Staff moved into new $75,000 building July 15. Building claim seldom awarded a visiting|’: is also built to accommodate equipment and. staff of CNT repeater station presently at singer. oo “|. Wantage Road. Shown left to right’are Baroara Starnes, automatic operator, Jean Pavlikis, The Toronto-born singer is|°..cashier, Dennis J. Light manager, Jeanette Cloutier, day delivery clerk, Helen Stamnes, counter » touring New Zealand under the}: clerk. Not in picture are Dorothea. Quiney, ‘automatic operator, Sylvia Bellis, automatic oper- auspices of the national broad-|" ator and messengers Jimmy Doolan.and Jimmy Wilson. —Photo by T. S. Haupt. casting service. She is appear-|.~ — a of STILL. No: 1 EXPORT Miller Bay =" tdbits | Correct perfume use some with the national orchestra By STEVIE STEPHENSON ; Birthdays with birthday cakes styled with a Peter Pan collar and long sleeves tapered to lily- points while her shoulder-length veil gracefully fell from an en- crusted tiara and she carried red and yellow roses for pretty harmony. mo co ‘To complete her ensemble the bride chose to wear pearls, a gift of the groom. ‘Attending. as bridesmaid Miss Wilma Denluck was gowned in pale green nylon. Her ballerina- length gown was created with a bouffant skirt and a blouson bodice, accented with a circular neckline. | A dainty headpiece of ruffled tulle and a green’ carnation bouquet completed the attend- Yy Lh Wy _ Wy EO LT th ‘LOCKER PLANT 230 Second Avenue, .-MR. AND MRS. GINO PIERO ~~ PERSONALS vheata Mr. and Mrs. George J. (Grace) Brown, 224 Fifth Avenue West, ‘reburned home last night by. car following a three-weck holiday on-Vancouver Island. Their chil- dren Marlyn and Murray remain- MOSSINI Two 73-year-old friends left over the weekend following a re- union in the city. C. 8. Wormald of Victoria who lived in Prince Rupert in 1910 left aboard the and in others in solo concerts. Critics and audiences have been equally delighted at ‘her work. The music critic of the New Zealand Herald said: “A. new star of first magnitude} edsin Kamloops for two weeks as guests. of former city residents, Mr.sand: Mrs. Clair LeCroix. | “eae SER. To “Mr..and Mrs. Michael D, Mon- téSapo and family, 118 Ninth Av- enue West,-left Saturday by car fora three-week holiday visiting poftits of interest in the prov- ince, oO , edad a ety .Mrs. Sidney McCully, who has been a guest at the home of triéaids Mr. and Mrs. John Deck- Canadian Prince Saturday night for. his home while Charles M. Adam of Terrace, here in 1907, returned home by car. = Long dela PARIS 4 eneY -hem- lines were definitely the order of the day in the collection of Jac- ques Griffe shown today—the first of the fall and winter fash- ion shows. ; The hemlines came well down ant’s portrait. and Giordano Guistini. For the sories. centred the bride’s table, decor ‘Best man was Joseph Arseneau and ushers were Earl Kentula Organist was Mrs. Denis Rowse. reception. in.. the Armoury Mrs. Jeffery Fregin on behalf of the bride’s mother re- ceived wearing a sky-blue cock- tail gown and matching acces- A two-tiered wedding cake ated with bouquets of yellow moved into the Auckland musi- cal firmament last night when the Canadian soprano Lois Mar- shall appeared in her first recital here. . an “This was the greatest soprano singing heard here since the visit of Victoria de los Angeles .... Her voice thrills over its whole range, which is wide and glor- iously even, with not a single rough edge.” a The Auckland Star said: “Her voice is a splendid instrument, have been very popular: during ‘the month of July... The Occupa- tional Theraphy room has been ‘tthe happy meeting place of ‘two such parties under the super- vision of Miss Vera Cole assist-. ed by James Collison. ~ ; » Beryl ‘Stewart celebrated her 13th birthday and Marvin’ An- ‘toine his’ 11th birthday shared honors with a huge cake and Olive Stewart celebrated her. 14th birthday with a beautifully dec- orated cake. me been a time-honored. and today it ‘still tops the . alongside’ the famous French wines. ideally suited to their personali- ties. Others are in favor of a a : wardrobe,” a society Known as the Corpora- with numerous changes for the hour ofthe day, the occasion, | the mood and the season. - strictl | PARIS (Reute As early. as the year 1190, Philippe | Auguste. had grouped the first chemists in France into tion of .French Perfumers. A- fundamental knowledge of veritable y acquired art _ By PEGGY MASSIN- oe rs) —- Blending rare perfumes has dart in France through the ages list of luxury export items ‘perfume ‘STA “MINCED roses and pink and white crepe 4 P P The following attended the perfume. is an acquired art,|. comparable to learning to analyze high fashion and select rich and even through a full l ; daramtic range, flexible enough| Parties and thoroughly enjoyed to handle rapid passages withouttbhe games and lunch: Susie losing pitch, large enough to Michelle, Winnie Morris, Roberta flood the town hall with sound|Woods, Darlene Adams, Judy when required.” “| Wright, Virginia Dominic, Vicki Fowler, Marie Alex, Hilda Aksi- Each perfume cextainly has its own presonality. Romantic | : 3 ; ight and. poetic the aijies West suited to the nn | GORRES Ca ore car cen dividual. oo. mands something crisp and spicy In-selecting a perfume, the old| with an undertone hinting of ' adage that ‘what is one man’s|¢ieiq or forest. Sophisticated er, 301. Fifth Avenue East, left Saturday aboard the Northland Navigation “Canadian Prince” en route to her home in Debert, Nova. Scotia, following a week’s visit in the city. below the knee. tiers. Griffe’s inaugural presenta-| Mr. Arseneau proposed the tion had sombre colors, no tricks; toast to the bride and friends or special treats, and evolved! of the bride acting as serviteurs supple sheaths as the No. 1 sil-: were Miss Glenna “Stava and houette. ' ‘urs. R. Pedersen. — ECONOMY TUESDAY. - . oo dan, Evelyn’ Williams, Theresa : oe : at Nikol, Jelfrey Namox, Hugh|meat is another mans poison” | formal clothes and furs are the ON ce | Woods, Guy Morgan, Leslie Mor- holds true. A fragrance which perfect. backdrop for heady, | ees - ven,. David Doolan,. Derrick |+S subtly provocative on one WO- | exotic scents like Jean Patou's JULY 26th abs ‘Aiexee,. Arthur: Tait, Arnold |™man may be actually unpleasant | yoy. . | ORO ltamilton, Christopher Ste-|t her twin’ sister. because. of| ‘Statistically it is known that} oe Ce | ‘Russell: was. MCE MEE chemical. reaction. on the in- 1-skin. - blondes: prefer the fresh, crisp, | I dividua flower. scents;:¢while,: b : | flower: scents + tend: to buy. the ’sensuou tal and headier fragranc ni a ae | parents brought her‘in:a beauti- that, eac GB SSE * ful’ cake’ with one candle on it.”~ coming. en 7 S: Sg ee eo op about Net ‘subtleties. and*reac- |”: -.Miss.Rena Thomas,: Miss L.:M.. we Graham ‘and:-Miss Clara ‘Hien ‘en-. tertained ata bridge and tea in the registered nurses lounge: in ‘honor of Miss Margaret Ross and Mrs. Marta Klavins birthday.: ’ Dr. and Mrs, J. R. Kellett, David, Rosalind and Nigel, Van- hens-and Alfred Edward ES RR ee =Ji tions: of perfume." BLEND IMPORTANT ".” Guerlain believes that all great | . contemporary scents are blended | with some: natural floral essence, _ as opposed to the purely syn- thetic compositions contrived of chemical blends. — . A. survey. taken in leading ; ~ SélL couver had‘'a_ ha noi : Ne visiting at Miller Ea holiday retail shops in Paris reveals that | EUV bo ow Frenchwomen are. divided into two schools of thought. concern- ing the buying and wearing of perfume. Some women believe implicitly in one, and only one, : special fragrance which seems ConzratwWations to Mr, and Mes. Victor Wells on the birth of a daughter, Christine Audrey. | eg Miss Elsic Lund is very happy these days wearing a lovely dia- nond ring, toh © We welcome Miss Sharon Om- eri to the office staff and Misses | Virginia Marshall and Miss Llew- | TRADE ATL \ Stay At Vancouver's New, Different a DORIC HOWE MoToR HOTEL 1060 Howe St, Downtown Vancouver “MU. 22-3171 . MEAIBER OF FRANCOIS LAKE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Mrs, is Mrs. J, O. Decker, past president; left—Mrs, R. C, Palmer, - . . . . * 7 " ] ‘s ¥S . : . ; : : Reginald Partington, centre is also president of the British vico-prosiien ind sanding are Mrs. E. G. Woodward and ellen Spears to the nursing staff © Free Heated Swimming @ Modern, Restaurant Columbia Women’s Institute. With her husband picturéd right rs. Clyde B. ' ; Mr. and Mrs. W. EL Cook and! Pool oo re ss 7 a . | a family, Vancouver spent a few! @ Free Guest Parking ® Private Bath and Shower. oo days visiting at the hospital. @ Free Ice Machine on. all Be . . | ook . floors ae in all, rooms ca | Francois a e CWS io Miss Marjorie Allder loft for} @ Free TV and Radio in all: mo, . _—_ . " Vancouver Saturday morning via rooms @ No Charge for Children’ CTE ag elds a By AGNES IH, NEAVE | Terrace. She will go to St, Pauls All this at rates from $8 per day, | | : | Hospital to complete a course in oh . ee Daily Wews Correspondent , medical records. piiieectieenans Wo eT lay . | | a ‘em ; | ied By yO | We are sorry to hear that little _— ROAS ‘§ “I 1923, when the whole north country was still known as Bulkley Valley to the Institutes, a Vietor Wells 1s In tho Prince Ru SOCIAL WORKER TRAINEES a Ne r | Women’s Institute with the charming name of Wistaria was organized on the north short of Ootsa Lake. port f porn ospltal with a. ‘ined : oo Gen \ It was the first in the north and there was great rejoicing over it at the f irst provincial conference.’ | boy aan | require for a 4 : ‘ , ’ wa tha ehnpter poe ae bo pe sein et Petra ceeenann eee : oor = ~ | * Nap op Mime ke cnet ne ° es Sunday afternoon the patients ; | / . | , | , . | on ine Bulkley -"Twecctsinttlt dis-|had four books of her own pub.| the preset day, Sketches of, pine yon family to commun and aint hod a most onjoynble DEPT. OF SOCIAL WELFARE oH vet begins dn “Modern Plo- lished, Of “Modern Ploncers” she | modern ploncors, vignoltes of tho y, fo province, to nation and) cntertalnment put on for lam B.C. Civil Servico © wee wien L history of the British Nays work of 282 branches (neluding | finally to the world. . xy Evan Komp and his troupe. | eS ° a ee Be ‘Columbin Women's Institutes, . \ | the a7 of Contral-Intorlor, Poace That is the past, “Tomorrow?! jo mem ee 0 ' I feel privileged to have heen ice ‘ Wo: “ ; ag tt yt vine ys rting salary $292-$31 4 been published River: and Carlboo, tho: 19 of nsks “Modern Plonoors. Changing hemlines oo Starting salary $292-$313 por month, The positions’. awhich has just. alen Le edit t h ) aos Ve TNO Posirtans®: 1 asked to write and-edit this book. | ay souvor.Jaland “North, with} Tomorrow those modern pio- boing. offored provide an opportunity for mon.and woman» In celebration of thelr golden LiL the Institutes themselves Wilh | oT : : MOOSIYIAW Sask, (i--It ook || anniversary, to give highlights are tho ren! authors of ow aw) Bat Bn te ™ Mi Go puttine one en No. 33 years, but Mrs, A, L, Anderson to” train os Social Workors and to_ participate “in the | 1 Hoe nie of the 11 Institutes) "SOY “eu Hewoval' 3.0. history, eomplote|enrn money to buy playground |1eve na recolved a tetlor her |} gonaralized public volfare program. of tho Province.” of the work of the ' [he book begins with tho| this rocord of women who “have|cquipment for the school elil- | ister wrote from Buffalo, N.Y.) A noticants must be Canadian citizens or British subjocts, Tho letter addressed to the then Agnes Bester of Swentan, Ont. vound vp ina post office that slosec’ yonts ago and owners ro- modelling the formor, peat af co d's) first Woe birth of tho worl Stonoy Creek, men's Instibube at Ontario, In (897. The til fond. fran there ta the Paelfle ane on to Wales, where the Wedaras fiinctioning in that locallty, i ‘auding Francois Lake of. which “Mrs, Roginnld Purtinglon, 1060 provinelal president, 16 a Men simply oxtended thotr homo-| dren of Moon,” wewrrr PIPOOVOCOIONT seevst@ud COCaE POPEPROPE AE OOCTIOTE OTT “TODAY'S SALAD _ at. least 23 yoors of age, with, Senior Matriculation. . Praferonco will be given to applicants with a B.A, dogroo, Candidates must bo willing to serve anywhore'in the ‘bar “ 'y of ( oe ae ‘our . : ince, For application forms apply IMMEDIATELY, to «| . 1 of Wis of England and eae 20h . _ |found, tho letter ,stuck betweon | province, ror applicat forms apply IM ATELY, to «| ’ MIs Helmer of TE owt wiles was formed by Mrs, Altec os oe, ARATED VEGUTATNE 8 ALAD. lwo wall,” + oe at {fp The. Chairman, B.C, Civil Sorvico. Commission, 544» nN mombor of tho book commit Lea wit Oo. on for | packnyge lemon jolly powdor VY oup finely chopped colery re uo Michigan. Streot, VICTORIA; comploted forms to be» swhich complied “Modern, ie he formation ‘of the Fodorntod 1% cups hot wator: - . Yy cup shredded carrot Annou ncements returned NOT LATER THAN August 3, 1960..- - ineors,”, Chairman ane tas of] Women's Institutes of Canada| 2 brblospoons vinognr @ lablospoons finely chopped onlon |g ‘The Publo Library will Jbe Lo oa a an or was Mra, Giloan Doin at four years lator and wun across; VY tonapoon silt a coe Yup canned pons, drained — loving for vacation Saurdny, COMPETITION No, 60:364, - at Whietown on Cortos Island. Al aun Mow graina popper Vy eup chopped enabbnge the son: thin timo to Stockholm, OR cook : JONN whore Mra, Watt's dream of an okod fresh } ; “Greon poppor rings (optional) July. 30th, and ro-opentia Thue “Alyree women hive served Nay, Soplembor Lab, . neat at eale officors nt Jognl, dlatrict,: pror ‘ganization Dt- - - 3, Mrs.| International organiza lon be Be pe ' a vinclal ‘and naan Tal att. camo f reality in tho Associntod Dissolve jolly powder In hot water, thon stir in vinegar | AT THE Rolie convent for four. yoars| Countrywonen of the World,’ salb and popper, Chill mixture until it ts the conslatonoy of | Motos falty.. convener. ind national Director of Public Rolations, Sho edited tho briof ' which won the Tory Award for the Fodornted. Wonion's Inatil- utes of Canada In 1065 and has sea i woth ed : | . ted ete ae Sones Poy arin ‘ Bo ‘ rea 4 ! heavy syrup, Fold In cabbnge, colery, anrrot, onion and pans. Arrange green popper rings. In bottom of a large mold or individual motds,. {ll molds with golntin-vogetable mixture | and chill until:sot, about 1 hour, @ servings, - CPOLATOELIGUEOELITOUITIEIEIILORIIITEOTEAILT AEG EL INT IGNGSOSIIIT 1 Tn. the chapter Utlecd “Wind ‘af the Weatorn Sen” the panorama of tha Womon's Institutos of tha province unrolla in photo graph and otory from 1000 to © TONIGHT Svc “at : ved : hay BRAT TS 3 he ANE gap gheeatn fe \ ah hk Aisae eb iy Cy be wane ges , 4 . 1‘ 4 x ’ ad Lahn ‘ hate ns , 4 5 Para AREAL ERT SON ETC R ARR CRI ane a ae ir