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| Doreen Nettic Patterson in West

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BAST tae NE bee ERT

_ they plan to return home fol-

Bree ene OD

ENE moe a crt nT eG AEE MS EY TR NER ee OA tm ae Sestearvy nat tna gaye

: week vacation as guests of Mrs.

' Ready-to-Wear

[>

 

Roderick Iraleoner,. a
roadeasting Corporation pro-
dueer for radio station CFPR
left this morning by Canadian
cific Airlines plane for Van-
couver where he will marry Miss

, Vancouver United Church,
morrow night.

to-

 

Mr, and Mrs. George Sklapsky,
760 Alfred Strect, left this morn-
Hing | by plane for a three-week
vacation in Nakusp,

 

Mrs. D. R. Barclay, 145 Sev-
enth ‘Avenue East, leaves tonight
on‘ the Prince George for Van-
couver en route to Robert’s
Creck, She Will be joined by Mr,
Barclay in two week's time and

lowing another three week stay.

 

Mts. James Rennie and chil-
dren Gordon and Barbara Jean
of 400 Eighth Avenue East, left
by CPA plane via Terrace for
Vancouver en route to Seattle
where they will spend a three-

Rennie’s, parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sabedra,

 

 

New Fashion
In France

’ By PEGGY MASSIN

PARIS (Reuters)-— Ready-to-
wear women's clothes continue}
to gain’ an increasing share of)
the market in France.

The industry’s annual volume
has ‘Shown a Steady increase of
15 per cent each year since 1953.
amounting to a gross turnover
of 118.000.900.000 franes $337,-
000,000 in 1956. These figures are

 

75. times greater than those of
1939. .
' Before and shortly after

' war ready-to-wear clothes in|

France were high in price, poor |
in quality, and consequently in!
small demand. Economically,
both for the consumer and man-
ufacturer, this market now ha3
stepped in to fill the gap be-
tween  astronomically priced
custom-made clothes destined
for a fortunate few, and home-
dressmaking of the local seam-
stress.

Nothing can replace the cre-
ative genius and importance of
the ahute couture. But a signif-
icant sign of the times is that
each leading Paris high fashon
designer today creates also a spe-
cial commercial collection = of
lewer-priced, mass - produced
slothes for botitr the heme-and
export markets.
# At present the industry in-
Fludes about 2,000 manufactur-
‘ers in all price ranges,” employ-
{ng 70,000 workers. About 50 per
gent of these employees are part-
time home-sewers, paid by the
Piece for each finished garment. |

 

rince Rupert Daily News
Friday, July 19, 1957

‘ersona lly ae Speaking .. ‘

:at Tom-Boy .Store”’,

the | to by the McLean-Hunter Pub-

}

Winnipeg visitor Norman Dix-
on arrived this morning on the
“Qucen of the North” for a ten-
day holiday as guest of Mr. and

 

Mrs. Louls Birchall, Elizabeth
Apartments.
Dr. V. Markin of Vancouver

left this morning by plane fol-
lowing a month's appointment
at Miller Bay Indian Hospital.
Dr. Markin js an eye specialist
for Indian Health Service.

 

Mrs. Dale Laird and children
Susan and Gary of 915 Eighth
Avenue East, leave tomorrow
morning by CPA plane via Ter-
race for Vancouver where they
will spend an extended holiday
with relatives.

Mrs, A. E. Jennings, 821 Sum-
mit Avenue, returned home last
night by train after visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Kincaid in Ot-
tawa. While away for two weeks
Mrs. Jennings also viisted ‘in
Cornwall, Ontario.

 

 

Daily News
Advertising
Praised

Prince Rupert Daily News and
Lyons’ Tom-Boy Store received
plaudits in the July 6 edition of
the trade publication “Canadian
Grocer”. The article featured a
reproduction of the Tom-Boy
advertisment headed “Murder
Says the
national publication “they guar-
anteed to stop the reader.”

Canadian Grocer is publi$Shed
_ every other Saturday in Toron-

lishing Company Limited. <Ac-
cording to G. P. (Phil) Lyons,
this is the third time that ads
published in the Daily News
have games national recogni-
tion. Mr. Lyons said he felt ;
such recognition was a tribute to,
the men and women concerned!
with the preparation of such
excellent material.

readers

@ Buy your Show Ticzrets atthe;
Grand Cafe and avoid line- ups.|
This week at the Grand Cafe—)
Barbecued Duck, Deep Fried:
Prawns, Long Spare Ribs and
Chips, Fish and Chips, the best!
Red Brand T-Bone Steaks and!

 

 

daily. Dial 3215. (172

@ Sons of Norway picnic Sun-

day, Jwy 21 at Tugwell Island.'
All Sons of Norway members, i
families and friends and Sonja: *
members are asked to meet at
the Armour Salvage wharf at’
il a.m. sharp. Bring your own)
lunch. Coffee supplied, (169) |

@ Drycivan whi. Deane. Pickup;

and Dei-very. Phone 2353. (th),
!

 

how CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEAL!
a

' “God's Children

° Inherit Health’
KK Nose kes

 

aturday, bRito wane

 

July

@ Moose Night, Saturday,
(169);

20,8 pm.

 

4
t eee
4 QUEBEC AUTHOR. Claire France, who Hves in Quebec with
“her mother, has had her first novel, “hes cnfiats cut
ros nabment. eChildren in Loved aeclatmed by Paris eritles, after
@pecelvings indved: reviews on dbs first: Canadhin publication,
‘2 dinire, who writes radio se ripts and songs dy her spare tine,
'@ pow ds working an ber seeond novel, a lave story data in
fy Geer Clty, (CP Photo)
\
(

 

ALEX -
3017 3rd Ave. W.

= Tailor

 

. Ce Oa
a ee ee, Se ee ee

ALEX’S TAILOR SHOP

Exporicnced tailoring, alterations and ropairs

--- FAST SERVICE ~~

“Seas tress

Phone 2700

GILENN --

 

 

 

e+e

a Sem Bh

 

anemia ere ’

 

SOMETITING TALL, SOMETHING COOL, SOMETHING DELICIOUS—that’s the description of
the perfect warm- -weather refresher. The best summertime cooler you're apt to find is Frosty
Mocha Java, a winner’on all three counts. Served with a plate of sandwiches, it makes a fine
Ameneon drink. By itself, Frosty Mocha Java is an ideal hot-weather picker-upper any time
at a
Coffee, ‘cocoa and a bit of ice cream—that’s all you need to whip up Frosty Mocha Java
‘ina hurry, The coffee is.easy to prepare, of course, .and the cocoa can be quickly made from
any of the prepared cocoa mixes. Just put the two beverages together, top the mixture with
ice cream, and there you are Use i v2 Cups strong coffee, hot or.cold, 11% cups cocoa beverage,
1 pint vanilla, coffee or chocolate ice cream.
Combine coffee and cocoa, stirring thoroughly. Chill mixture, Divide evenly between four
tall glasses and add 2 scoops of ice cream to eeach glass. Serves: four.

 

Fried Half Chicken. Fresh bread | wil]

_her father, the bride has chosen'be RCMP Constables John Col-/||.
ito wear a white full-length ¢

‘chantilly lace. Back interest in i

'tulle tiers, topped by a fitted newlyweds
. bodice with long sleeves tapered puests under an arch of red and
,to lily points and a high stand- white streamers and flowers.

up
‘finger-tip veil

‘the
Pmembers of the RCMP

|
|
| rer eect emer ts

Former City Residents

a A

+ by

cee wr nee ewe ev Cw

Mo vie Column —
ehnle SNaindsaber

HOLLYWOOD (—Danny Kaye remarks
comedians today.have “no place to be lousy.”

' .
ree we
4

wo te

Pay For Floor ae
| Proceeds “from the Conrad
United Hall. Women’s auxiiary =
bake sale to be held Saturday in”
Gordon’ ahd Anderson’s .will’ ‘go
towards re+conditioning thé
hall’s floor, president Mrs. Louis’
Zurek, announced: today. a
Assisting - the president ate: 2
committee members Mrs. Marcel .

Sadly that aspiring

 

In the old days there were’
burlesque, small-time vaude-
vile and big-time vaudeville.
Now a newcomer goes on tele-

Hig current Merry Andrew is his
12th in 14 years.

Girardet, Mrs. R. N. Larson, Mrs.
R.A. Linton and “Mts. George
Miller.

 

 

 

vision—and has to be good.

“Or he’s told, ‘You'll never
have it’,” the comic said.

“There’s less opportunity than
ever to develop a number of
sides of your talent,

“Suppose you: wanted to be a
doctor, You wouldn’t wake up
some morning, go to a hospital
and say, ‘I’ve decided I want to
be a doctor. Give me a scalpel’,
REQUIRES HARD STUDY

Comedy also requires a lot of
training, but, said Danny: “A
lot of newcomers don’t realize
it’s an art, a profession, and
you have to study hard.”

Kay has “done everything in
show business you could do”’-— !
except TV. That included sum-
mer-zesort entertaining, travel-
ing shows, night clubs, vaude-
ville, Broadway, radio.

“Everybody has to go through
a painful learning process,” he
advised. “There are a lot of tal-

 

 

 

SPECIAL —s |
July 18, 19, 20 -

ABYALLS |

2 pair... . $3.88 |

Regular- — 2.49.

The Stork Shoppe

214 6th Street Phone 3821

Lor

 

 

 

 

 

ented comedians around. But
if they don’t develop, they'll
find they’re not going ahead.”
ONE PICTURE A YEAR

Even for veterans, however, he
is,against ‘‘overexposure.” If he
ever goes on television, it won't |
be oftener than once a month. |

“Only a few can go on week
after week and not have their
work deteriorate. Mr. Jack Ben-
ney is a prime example of one
who can, He’ll go on for a hun-
dred years. All of his experience
has accumulated into a | rounded
character.” —

To avoid overexposure on the
screen, Kay never has made
more than one picture a year.

CNR Official
Visits Here

A top Canadian National Rail-:
ways official of Montreal, his!
wife and two sons are in the city
today while making an inspec-
tion tour of British Columbia

divisions.
A. V. Johnston, chief engineer |

 

 

 

\

 

 

Assist Terrace Rites.

Former city residents and a member of the Prince Rupert | of Prince
Royal Canadian Mounted Police will. play inportant roles. in|
the formal wedding ceremony to take place. in: Sacred Heart
Church, Terrace tomorrow night when Joyce Constance: Reynolds |
becomes the bride of RCMP Constable Nicholas Stephen Shaigec.|
The Roman Catholic church: |

Rupert’ while taking a

commercial course at St.
seph's Academy. we, oo!

 

be a profusion of mixed, ‘compose .the.- bridal trio’s ‘en-|
‘summer flowers when Father: semblies while little Miss Elkin’ s|
;Lawrence Turgeon, formerly of: gown is fashioned of embroid=}
; this city, unites in marriage the ered- -nylon accented with a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John fjoral headdress and a colonial
William Reynolds of Terrace pouquet of.red and white car-

nd the son of Mr. and Mrs.’ nations.
Harry Shaigec of Carvel. Al-; Best man-is RCMP. Constable
berta. ‘Basil Croeneweg of. Prince Ru-
To be given in marriage by pert detachment and ushers will

own ‘Har and Larry Condon of Ter-
and ‘race detachment. i
The Oddfellows hall will be
the hooped-skirt features nylon the place of reception where
will receive’ their

fashioned of nylon tulle

 

nylon illusion
will be secured |
by a crown of inother-of-pearls :
and she'll carry a cascade bou-

collar, Her

The bride’s mother has chosen :
‘to wear a bluc lace cocktail .
gown and white accessorics.

quet of yellow roses, A four-tiered cake, made by:

: -the ride's other, wilh be:

The bride's entourage Mts. inked by er athan ar.
Margaret Reynolds, matron-of- xangements and red tapers
honor, Mrs. Robert Elkins, for- ‘SUR " ‘

merly of this city, bridesmatron,. Asked to propose the bridal
“Miss Jo MacDonald, bridesmaid toast is Emil Haugland,
and petile Robin Elkins as Following the reception the
i flower girl will be gowned alike bridal rcouple will leave for a
‘in short white dresses off-set by motor trip to Vancouver and
colorful senrlet coats of southern points, For the trip the ,
in full bride will wear a torquolse linen |
sheath, matching cape, white:
hat and black accessories, Upon
their return they are making
their home in Cloverdale, B.C.

_Miss Reynolds was a re esident

dress,

rhe
and. sealloped
picture hats and cascade bou-
rquets of rea carnations wil

of full skirts
nylon

lace BOWNS,
neckhnes,

 

Oe Spee et come ge etme er

 

nm an

i ser

acne

 

 

 

{ Mottride Streat Vhravvea sey

 

Jo- “|

continue their B.C. tour tonight
leaving on the Prince George. a

Accompanying them is Dis-
trict Engineer. of ‘Vancouver Cc.
Dd. Worby. . : .

Vay
ony
“ey
Sey
"
Veg
tay
vay
wr,
Mey
wy

SEE THE BEAUTIFUL OLYMPIA NOW ON DISPLAY AT

4

The Daily News

 

in this FORSYTH SHIRT... only

for the CNR and his family ar- |
rived last night by. train undi

“er s Olym pia

FINALLY .
* An Eng Broadcloth
Shirt... |

THAT NEEDS "ABSOLUTELY
NO IRONING !

$7. 50 3

{

Attractive stylish Pal Cellar

BLUE BELL
SUNTAN
all sizes -

TROUSERS |
ON OUR BIG

DROP IN
WORK SOX SALE!

The ESQUIRE SHOP}

208 6th St. Phone 3693

 

 

 

A New

io
pe

"6

 

\

 

CALL IN TOMORROW

 

 

 

  

  

 

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