Page 4

_\CASTLE: NEWS,’ Castlegar, B.C.

Thursday, ‘September 11, 1952"

) By Mil

Ok. 4A Woman's Worl |

Crittenden

The new season, as always, inspires a heightened interest
in. the world of fashion. Eyes turn to Paris, still undisputably
the fashion capital of the} world. Fashion. editors from

Toronto to Stockholm’ meet

in the shadow of the Eiffel

Tower; cable home breathless “scoops” about the new fall
collections. They tell their readers what’s new. with Dior,
Griffe, Balenciaga, Schiaparelli,

Perhaps you think it seems a
long way from our little B.C.
towns to the celebrated Roux de
la Paix. But don’t you believe it!
The Paris influence is anything
but remote and the ideas that to-
day are fresh from the drawing
boards of gifted French designers
will be quickly — almost immc-
diately translated into fashions
that you'll buy right off the racks
in your local stores. Coutourier
designs are “lifted” and “adapt-
ed” by ‘Canadian fashion houses
faster than you can say “ Chris-
tian Dior.”

Here are a few highlights, cul-
led from the pages of the glossy
fashion magazines. The. fashion
writers all agree that this season
it’s the waistline that makes the
news. To quote Vogue: “It’s new-
ly high or newly low but it’s al-
ways there, always emphasized,
and that’s why fashion looks
more feminine than it has for
years.”

Suits by Balenciaga have
waists. placed low by means of
buttons or token belts. Coats have
waists at every altitude.’ Some,
by Griffe and Schiaparelli, are
belted as high as the bosom, Dior
has ‘done a few suits that are
completely waistless. But usually
the waist is there by implication
at least; the suit suggests the wo-
man underneath. One thing seems
certain; the exaggerated, nipped-
in waist of the past seasons seems
to be on the way out. An import-
ant point to remember when you
buy a suit that you want to wear
for several years. You must be
alert to fashion’s whims if’ you
want to buy an in-coming, not an
out-going style.

Here are a few more scattered
notes on fall fashion trends, You'll
welcome the return of the “Ches-
terfield”. — the coat with the
black velvet collar is much in
evidence again. New color hit is
called “Camel.” According to
Vogue: “It’s natural for the young
— this polo-coat beige.” We'll
see it in suits, dresses, separates,
even in evening gowns. It’s often
combined with black and also
looks beautiful with lemon, apri-

cot, grey, red, white.

- Most sensational color combina-
tion for fall ’52 is green with blue.
Incidentally, when I was in Van-
couver recently, I saw Joan Ben-
nett in the stage hit “Book, Bell
and Candlé” and’ admired her
particularly in a bouffant gown
that combined unusual tones of
blue and green. Most effective
with her vivd coloring!

Red ‘is big news for fall — in
every shade from blush pink to
deep claret. So are the harvest
colors, tawny autumn shades that
range from carmel to russet.
Royal blue is another fashion fav-

brilliant foil to black.
BEAUTY PICKUPS

Why is it that, come September,
we become dissatisfied with our
looks? I suppose that too much
summer sun has taken a toll on
hair and complexion. Here are a
few ideas for easy beauty pick-
ups,

If your skin is dry, night cream

is indispensable but it can do its
work ‘in twenty minutes. Pat it
on generously with -brisk tap-
ping motions. This stimulates
circulation, also helps melt the
cream and lets it work faster. Af-
ter twenty minutes tissue off the.
excess Cream. -
Wear glasses? Then try blend-
ing rouge high on the cheek-
bone, under the line of the eye-
glass frame. This avoids hollow
shadowing, makes you look
younger. To banish puffs under
your eyes, saturate pads of cot-
ton in ice water or chilled witch
hazel. Place them on eyelids and
lie down for fifteen minutes.

An unexpected invitation? If
your hair needes setting and
your're short of time, dampen
droopy curls with a mixture of
half cologne, half water and set
in pin curls. They’ll be dry and
springy in twenty minutes. You
can camouflage circles: under
your eyes with foundation cream
— liquid, cream or cake — in a

‘rest of your make-up. You’ll look

us though you’ve had ten hours
sleep. x

et
Bee

us

ACCOUNT.
ie

oO

BEPOS

SAPETY

BES- TRA

EQUES-MONEY ORD!

he Ga

Bie

eBank’?
$

bs

Seagram's Crown Royal

Seagram's V.O. -

Seagram's “83”

“Seagram's ‘King's Plate

Seagram's Special Old. °

saat “This advertisement is not published or displayed by.‘
the Liquor Control: Board: or, by the-G

bi,

‘of British Col

orite, especially when used as a

Jonquiere, St. Joseph d'Alma, Isle
gami ard Bagotville. .

“QUICK LESSON IN ALUMINUM-MAKING

Central Press Canadian

On a tour of the Saguenay district of Quebec, Prime Minister St

Laurent, left, is initiated into the proc
at Arvida by smelter manager P. H. Skelton.

of ing

His tour i trips to

Vancouver And Trail

‘| August 30, when Catherine Marg-

Represented At
Kinnaird Nuptials ‘

St, Joseph’s Chapel, Kinnaird,
was gaily bedecked with gladioli
and asters.on Saturday evening,

aret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,

| and Jace peplum with white ac-

cessories and a corsage of yellow
roses,

Mr. and Mrs. Moncrief have
taken up residence at 2139 Dan-
iel St., Trail.

Winters in places near the
ocean are warmer than those in-
land. . :

Nick Kuryluk, K ‘d, was uni-
ted in marriage with Melvin Rus-
sell, son of Mrs. L. Moncrief of
Vancouver. Rev. Father J. B.
Barnes of Castlegar officiated at
the exchange of nuptial vows.

The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was arrayed in a
gown of white nylon organdie
with tight-fitting bodice,. and
arm-length sleeves. She wore a
Queen-of-Scots headpiece and a
floor length veil and carried a
bouquet of American Beauty
roses and white stephanotis,

Molly Kuryluk, sister of the

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bride, was maid of honor, and
Betty Kobluik, Trail, was brides-
maid. _They wore white nylon

Maligne, Riverbend, St. Bruno, Keno

_ ‘Prize Winners

tone two shades lighter than the‘

(Continued from Page 3)

Sherbiko, 2. Mrs. W. Marken;
Green Tomato Pickles, 1. Mrs. J.
Sherbiko, 2. Mrs. J. R. Parkin,
Pickled Beets, 1. Mrs. N. Oswald,
2. Mrs. J. Sherbiko; Pickled On-
ions, 1, Mrs. R. Oborne, 2. Mrs.
J. L, Townsend; Dill Pickles, i.
Mrs. J. Sherbiko, 2. Mrs, R. A. D.
West; Canned Corn, 1. Mrs. W.
Oborne, 2: Susan Wapple; Can-
ned Corn on Cob, 1, Mrs. W. Mar-
ken, 2. Mrs. R. W. Oborne; Can-
ned Beans, 1. Mrs. R. W. Oborne.
2. Mrs. W.-Marken; Canned To-
amtoes, 1. Susan Wapple, 2. Mrs.
J, Sherbiko. Canned Peas, 1. Mrs.
J. Sherbiko, 2. Mrs. R. W. Oborne;
Collection of Canning, 1. Mrs.
J. R. Parkin, 2. Mrs. R. W.
Oborne, 3. Mrs. W. Marken.

Section F — Home Cooking

Angel Cake, 1. Mrs._M. J. Ver-
zuh, 2, Mrs. W. Marken; Chiffon
Cake, 1. Mrs. M. Gallo, 2. Mrs.
R. A. D. West;,Layer Cake, Choc-
olate, 1. Mrs. R. J. Gemmill, 2.
Mrs. M. Gallo; Fruit Cake, Light,
1, Mrs. E. A. Lampard; Matrimon-
ial Cake, 1. Mrs. N. Oswald, *2.
Mrs. R. A. D. West; Spice’Caks,
1. Mrs. J. Sherbikd? 2. Mrs. R. A.
D. West; Jelly Roll, 1, Mrs. Jean
Jones, 2, Mrs. J. R. Parkin; Date
and Nut-Loaf, 1. Mrs. W. Marken,
2. Mrs. R. A. D. West; Oatmeal
Drop-Cookies, 1. Mrs. W. Marken,
2. Mrs. Jean Jones; Macaroons,
1. Mrs, M. Gallo, 2. Mrs. W. Mar-
ken; Apple Pie, 1. Susan Wapple;
2. Mrs. M. J. Verzuh; Pumpkin
Pie, 2nd only, Mrs, M. Gallo; Le-
mon Pie, 1. Mrs. M. Gallo, 2. Mrs.
E. A. Lampard; Raisin Pie, 2nd
only, Mrs. J. R. Parkin; Dough-
nuts, (bread) 1. Mrs. J. Strelioff;
Bran Muffins, 1. Mrs. J. Sherbiko,
2. Mrs. R. A. D. West; White
Bread, 1. Mrs. M. Gallo, 2. Mrs,
L. Grunerud; Bread buns, white,
1. Mrs. N, Stoochnoff, 2. Mrs. J.
Sherbiko; Tea biscuits, Blue Rib-
bon competition, 1. Mrs. M. King,
2. Mrs. W. Marken, 3. Mrs. W. H.
Houston,: 4. Mrs. C. H. King;
Bread, Five Roses Compeition, 1.
Mrs. N. Oswald, 2. Mrs. M. Gal=
lo, 3. Mrs. M. J. Verzuh; Layer
Cake, Magic Baking Powder
ition, Mrs. ~ Mi id
Section G — Needlework

Knitted Diamond Sock, 1. Mrs,
N. Stoochnoff, 2. Mrs. F. Fomen-
off; Knitted Plain Sock, 1. Mrs,
‘W. Marken, 2. Mrs. J. R. -Park
Knitted Fancy Sock, 1, Mrs, F.
Fomenoff, 2. Mrs. J. Sherbik
Knitted Mittens,

Haines, Mrs. A.
Knitted Gloves,

not for

-| babies, 1, G. Reinsbakken, 2, Mrs.

H. Tomlin; Baby’s ‘knitted jack-
et, bonnet or booties, 1. Mrs. ‘yw,
Marken, 2. Mrs; J. Parkin.
Any, other knitted article ‘{o)
babies, 1. Mrs. A. A. John, 2. Mra,

.| J. R. Parkin; Cushion Cover, an.

veriety, 1, G.- Réinsbakkenji9.
Mrs. M. Tomlin; Embroideted
Bureau Scarf or “Buffet set 1.
Katie Tomlin, 2. Mrs. J. Sherbiga:
Embroidered ‘pillow’ slip, 1. Anne
Bastrukote, 2.°Mrs.:°R, Oborne.
. Mrs. G.° Hagen;, Embroi, i
luncheon: cloth, 1. aged
2, Anne Kastrukoff}-Cutwork em-'|
broidery, 1. Mrs;“R.-E: Wade:
Mrs. Vic Bonde, Kinnaird; Color-
ed embroidery, 1:°Mrs.-R; ED Wa-
dey, 2: Anne: Kastrukot + “White
embroidery, 1. “Mrs. Vic‘ Bonye
2.) Mrs. . J... Sherbiko;
handkerchief" edgeing, z
Sherbiko; Tatting, any other jaz
iety, 1, Mrs. G. Reinsbakken 9
Mrs, J. Sherbiko;' Crochet Work,

Katie ‘Tomlin, |

cotton, 1. Mrs. V. Bonde, 2. Mrs.
R. E. Wadey, 3. Mrs. J. Cohen:
Crochet work, wool, 1. Mrs. M.
B. Peachey, 2. Mrs. J. R. Parkin;
Article from flour sack as wear-
ing apparel, Mrs. N. Stoochnoff;
Article from flour sack other
than wearing apparel, 1. Mrs. V.
Bonde, 2. Mrs. R. Pellegrin; Darn
on worn hose, 1, Mrs. W. Markin,
2. Mrs. J. Strelioff; Cotton apron,
any style, 1. Mrs. G. E. Hill, Trail;
2. Mrs. J. Sherbiko; Stuffed toy
for child, 1. Mrs. D. E. Hughes, 2.
Mrs, G. E. Hill, Trail; Rug, any
variety, 1. Mrs. G. E. Stanford, 2.
Mrs. M. King; Crochet Table-
cloth, 1. Mrs. Vie Bonde, 2. Mrs.

R. E. Wadey, 3. Mrs. J. Wiig; Bed-}

spread, any variety, 1. Mrs. Vic
Bonde, 2. Mrs, W. C. Talbot; Cot-
ton Dress, ladies’ or child’s, 1.
Mrs. W. Marken, 2. Mrs. N, Os-
wald; Article from worn garment,
1, Mrs. C. Te ring, 2. Mrs. R. Ob-
orne; Quilt, any ‘variety, 1. Mrs.
Vie Bonde, 2. Mrs. J. R, Lamont;
Knitted Garment, Monarch Knit-
ting Co. Contest, Miss Margaret
Affleck, Ottawa, Ont.

tion H — A ts

mar te with cape sleeves and
chapel-length veil and carried
fan-shaped bouquets of pink car-
nations.

The soloist, accompanied by
Mrs. C. Brodman, Castlegar, at
the organ, was Mrs, A. Gallo of
Kinnaird.

John Weickel of Trail was best
man and usher was Don MclIvor
of Trail.

After the wedding ceremony
there was a reception of guests at
the home of the bride’s parents
where a_ four-tiered wedding
cake centred a table covered with
Irish linen.

The bride’s mother, assisting
the newlyweds in the reception,
was attired in wine silk crepe

Photo Studio

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Castlegar, B.C.

Article from wood, 1. Mrs. H.
Johnson, Robson, 2. G. Reinsbak-
ken; Article of shell, 1. Mrs. K.
McSweeney, 2. Mrs. R, E. Wadey;
Embroidered” Picture, Mrs~\J..-L.
Townsend; Cross Stitch Picture,
1. Mrs. R. E. Wadey, 2. Mrs. R. A.
D. West; Petitpoint Pictures, 1.
Susan Wapple, 2, Mrs. L. Horcoff;
Oil Painting, 1. J. T. Webster,
Robson, 2. Mrs. R. E. Wadey;
Twelve snaps mounted, 1. Susan
Wapple, 2. Mrs. H. Hackman,
Miscellaneous, 1. Mrs. M. O. Hou-
gen, 2, Mrs. F. Marten, 3. Susan
Wapple.

Section J — Boys and Girls, 16
and Under

Embroidery, 1. Violet Hagen, 2.
Katie Tomlin; Crocheting, any
variety, 1. Katie Tomlin, 2. Eliz-
abeth Hopland; Knitting, any var-
iety, 2nd only Katie Tomlin; Art-
icle from flour sack, 2nd only,
Sharon M. Parkin; Airplane Mo-
del, Walter Peachey; Figurines,
1. J. H. Proud, 2. Betty Jean Lam-
pard; Layer Cake, White, 1. Betty
Jean Lampard, 2. Sharon M. Par-
kin; Layer Cake, Chocolate, Betty
Jean “Lampard; Candy, Light
Fudge, 1. Sharon M. Parkin, 2.
Elizabeth Hopland; Candy, dark,
1, Sharon Jones, 2. Sharon M.
Parkin; Tea Biscuits, 1. Jeannette
King, 2. Bobby King; Dressed
Doll, 1. Bey Jean Lampard, 2.
Bonnie Malnarick.

Kinnaird

The: Zipper Binder

DRAWN FOR ON SEPT. 6 WAS WON BY

Mary Ward

And Confectionery

Service

TEA and B

AND APRO

IN THE ROBSON
3:00 p.m. to

uae

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17

Under the Auspices of the. Robson Women’s Association

AKE SALE

IN TABLE

CHURCH HALL

5:00 p.m.

FILL YOUR
BIN BEFORE
SNOW FLIES

DRUMHELLER
LETHBRIDGE

~ CARLSEN‘S. ~
Building Supply*
“Phone 4221... -: Kinnaird

“Is Still

Since the war; we have s;
list for telephone service.

pr'gsjely owned, there is still
service,

has increased by. 26 per cent,

x

‘BRITISH

The ‘Phone Business

Population Growth

; pent millions of dollars and
we have installed tens of thousands of telephones — and
our big problem is-continuing — but we stil have a waiting

This problem is’ not, peculiar to B.C.; it is general.

For example, in every province ini Canada re
-whether the telephone system 1 regardless of

Even though we have still not eliminated th iti:
.list in B.C., we have been winning our rade with poration
growth. In the last seven years in this Province, Population

telephone total has risen 76 per

TELEPHONE COMPANY

And Associated Companies

is govenment owned or

® waiting list for telephone

but in the same period the

cent.

COL UMBIA

£