if 3,. v .

cannot tour profit bl if if: is . mo much mwemnli Lmuprzer. l::rislI2 welfare of the ymuIl9r dais Iv !o?::l:,c::'cDn,,n..d with mmumc To keep her head levd on her scenery and stage shoulders Miss Francs says she land with the orchestra conductor. l needs a refreshing diversion.

gasp IN TRIM

Ballet Company On Tour - . Reducing Enthusiasm

Takes A Lot Of Organizing

Monday. Nov. 5. 1956 The Guardian. Pad! 1.

Then,” hedul h u i . , adjusted myself to hettc .... .

is" "r" ”'”f.”":i"'l.'”tl.3l?' . ' "" 1:: Poss! Y Contagious We be "-4 r c i , on - - - ea in sea v . v ' e ., TORONTO (CPD - When the tomqwtll, 3:: the s.-ibis-(Iced dl- :::.:ml: me Early 1'0"" N ll" saldp in kn interview. "We've got met for nx monum x mm"! M, '

'7 "M -"35-V KM” tthlnks to your wonderful Takel Most oterweights want to re- Your Choice Diet. My doctors rec. duce and have tried to diet, but ommends that I lose 5 more indifferent results lead to a feel- pounds only. ing of "Oh, what": the use!" Per-I "My husband and my friends gt haps more than anything else, re- compliment me. My -l6 year old ports from happy. successful re daughter cheers. I feel so much ducers can spark your interest. ibetter. To the many gals who say'

National Ballet Company leaves rcctnr'a touch. To the dancers the Vmgmi Tl" "crei " l" I3 next week on its sixth annual tour l tour will be a reward for weeks at In Iutokraphed picture of hockey gruelling rehearsals. But to His! idol "Rocket" Richard will be Franca it will be something of al tucked away among the .295 bag- anti-climax. use can of costumes and Icen- Although she is to dance in eight ”'Y- . . g of the 16 ballets to be u-esented Artistic director Celia Franca. she in, .1,-"dy ..u-mountgd a var- p an ardent hockey fan. needs it to;iety of problems. She has drawn restore her perspective. iup . pl-cg,-gm which ghg believes Immersed for many months in will satisfy all tastes. lt lnclud f"”'5V fl" Elle C0mPIny's largest, lassical, dramatic. comedy. in! 15"" 3'3” ml,” F731"-'3 "Vs she be- and Spanish dances. WV" "ii" if 0 Person sets too in-i She has reviewed invitations l?J."t?..'"..22.” .1" i'"" "” '""" '”"" "W" '"""'”' "' mm”: vs ues. whether their faclll are ACTIVE SUPERVISOR quate for ballet keegfdg in mind Every phase of Lhis season's 17- at the same time that a company

FOUL WEAH El? FRI ENDS

0;

;to realize them are others on this earth doing good work, including

Meanwhile there were rehears- Ils from 9:30 s.m- to 5 pm. the Rock...

IIG OPEBAION A fan of, all hockey but not of When the tour 1.3,, on 1, Wm 1 all players-she reserves her ad- be not unlike . mas, migration ,0, tniration only for those who excel the company The 37 due," ma ll-Frpancaf gets ha special bit 33 orches r - 0 ins ation rom t e inscri tiou , . wmunmli T,ynl1l9eI.llrlJ);rEmW;lol'll)l1Qmle(':- on mel7Rocket,l phmognphg P pllllhen (yap read about the strug-yiyou cant do it- 1 know. you can 5.600 P0undI of electrical enul ' It says: "10 can Fr”'”Clh' loft in-me'r overweight: mull! yo?-mlke up your mmdil ment including 11000 feet of etc: "79"" M n” Nnhnl B'"”'" l H. M" mumph" you Kb"-1' H In the head of your house med cable! 200 pi-ecu of scene I itieir elation and your enthusiasm who needs to shed puundage. this 20 bukdmpbp 500 mi” 0! Gina: -- -- tsurepeued. Suddenly you think: suctvess story from a Next Jersey -- u i mm W" acter" sh ' r - . 5 .3 t mun") jggrareggll 51109311 and Tv2,NI;,f.P2nI(!oul:l,.;II(l?ErS..esN.hla.wl benign: gntonitch you Inic-(L. I l rleaddour column on weight p Nor can Miss Francs look for- rived in Pakistan to assist the gov--wanted to losye oanednfln ll. Edi: ifnim bowl”; gr?" men” La" v - - wnd to an and to worms once "nmem In the ddelopmen: Group my mmd l; do 0 any plb gem rd weighed 240Jp0undr. 9 Never again will I permit my-. the mum begun. The” may be new hum! "Wices me wnrldpary 21 I we"! to s .d nl e'r- Ian octor suzlzeste that 1 self to become fat. . . lug not difficulty m0Vl"K svtnery and Health Organization announced a rhecli-u l wei lot Oi iii; use-High! Ewan” of J bmodimi-nh ”' - fQ"lP"'e".l a ll" trams may be Friday. They are Marjorie Brownvpnunds rill is yeaia old nan; 5'5" 3 utroe 19C;nptllllt(ltIls lielallln l otheliirlhiisruziiy htmfry mumi: mi ' ' I - - ' 0 : ' "C" "3111!" 0Y0 must be keptland Mary Meagher. -tall. Today l welsh "9 Wunds. l lte control over appetite and havel guy can do it,gl can t4!;,i' "

food at meal time: one light meal, preferably at lunch time; and a minimum of sweets. y p 'lln addition I wall. a great deal. 3 C It is nothing for me to take a ualk of three or four miles. Also -I l l I play volley ball and swim. ”My blood pressaure has in. l proved and I feel wonderful-metp -: lilly and Physically. l recommend tilioleheartcdly that persons who , 3'? mrrwelsht so a protective fdiet under a ductor's supervision. i Making up your mind to reduce- in sixty per cent of the battle.

He has the urge to be where "big things" are going on . . . so be is studying engineering

MR. AND MR8. a. ll. ooasnazv

Wed At St. Culhberl's Will Reside in U. S.

A wedding of interest and beauty took place at St. Cuthbert'a Church, St. Theresaa, when Mary Leona, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Leo Rogerson. was unit- ed ln marriage with George Herb- ert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gormley. of Bellerica. Mass. A double ring ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Bull Cmken who also celebrated the Nuptlal Mass.

The bride. given in marriage by her father, was attired in a floor- length gown of net over white sat- over the wrists. The tight fitting in with long sleeves tapering points waist of lace was covered with pearls and rhinestones. Inset with

Mass; also from the Middleton Printing Company. Boston where the groom is employed.

The bride and groom left by cat- to visit many parts of Canada. They spent several hours at St. Anne De Bcaupre, Toronto. and Hamilton.

The bride chose for travelling a light blue dreas with white and silver stole.

Previous to her marriage the bride was employed at the Char- ' Hospital before going to Lexington. Mass.. where she has been for the last three years.

The happy couple will reside in

BY TBA

z"

CY ADRIAN

"Lu"

two

-u a

chlnesa neckline. Her finger tip veil was of nylon not with a head shape halo of pearls and rhine- stones. She carried a white Prayer Book, covered gwlth red sweet- heart rosel. from which fell stream In of lilies of the Valley and for- get-me-nots.

'TlfElllL"S no need to fear rain, snow or frost when the bad weather sets in if you are equipped with a pair of these boots because they are guaranteed to keep your tootsies cozy and warm.

The ones pictured are very light in weight. easy to clean. and absolutely waterproof. They are made of plastic in a handsome western motif with a handy elastic loop and button closure and a luxuriously wanri nylon fleece lining and insole. The colors are red.t brown and black. 1

Bellerlca. Masa. where the groom is a printer at the Middleton Print- ing Company. Boston.

Many beautiful gifts and also a very large sum of money was re- ceived by the bridal couple.

Photo by Meyers

i I

The maid of honour was Celena, sister of the bride. She wore a ballerina length gown of sky blue net over satin with bolero jacket The headbands and rnittons were blue. She carried a nosegay of mixed flowers.

The bridesmaid was Joyce. sla- ter of the bride. She wore a bal- lerina length gown of ice-blue net over satin with bolero jacket and head-bands and mlttons. She car- ried a nougay of mixed flowers.

Ellen. sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a ballerina length of pink flowered nylon and carried a noseitay of mixed flow- era.

The groomstnnn was Mr. Ernie Gorml . brother of the groom. Mr. Edwin Smith, cousin of the groom. and llr. Leonard Roger- son. brother" of the bride. were ushers. Joseph. little brother of the groom. was ring bearer. He cart-led' the wedding rings on a heart shaped white satin pillow to the altar preceding the brine.

The church was decorated with baskets of flowers and streamers The choir was In charge of the Staten of C. 6. M. of St. Theresa's Convent. ' They rendered many beautiful hymns. Mr. Peter Dum- phy as soloist sang :''On this div. 0 baautlul mother". Snrvinl the priest were cousin of

groom. r

The bride's mother chose for her

daughter's wedding a dual of sil- ' ver gray and aqua blue with white

accessories and a corsaga of red

I.ll stioas. The groom's

wore a light blue dress with hat

and shoes to match. Her corsage

was of pink esraatlona. '

The was held by the bride's at the home of the

bride's uncle, where breakfast was served to over two hundred nests. The table was centered with a beautiful three tetr wedding cake top with a Inlnlattin bfllsi an

The toast to the bride was pro-

”. .

auotauhIIevtauI,itllfyaeoan'igta,l;s-qilicnituyou-L

"DC wire lead: V

Ltsxtnqrtipwcnsncss - coMiNo av cm: - WHOLE mutt)

tsxcitso - WILLIE iN TIME

l FOR SURE - LOVE - DICKII

The mood is festive -because overcast skies and snowy roads have no place in your holiday picturel

Ymiira going the relaxed, safe, dependable Canadian National way . . . you leave when you're supposed to . . . arrive when the folks expect you . . . love every minute!

Who's afraid of the big bad blovvl Up front, an

experienced "chauffeur" wstc

You dine happily. sleep peacefully in smart new equipment - snug from the wildest blizzard. On overnight trips there"! a wonderful range of accomm -flailuna

to suit every budget. On any trip, liberal baggage privileges let you travel light and carefree

leaf way to a Merry Christmas is to make your reservations early - now is none too soon! See your nearest

CNR representative, today.

All across Canada, happy Iamlly nuviiotis will be starting as loved ones at-rtceenfe andsotmd on the Super Cotitinenfd,

the Continental, the Ocean

CNR ”aaau" Drains. Why not fofn tlsewsl

wftbeasy-D-bIy.Iasy-b-suCamdlanNalinalQfCutIsItu.

Limited, and ounv gm: f .

TO HELP mm in: tinsel;

hes the road while you rest.

Engineers and scientists hold the key to our naiionls growth

Wherever you go in Canada today you can see the work of the professional engineer-s constant adventure in progress. You can see it where the jets cleave the skies . . . where the courses of rivers are changed to harness power . . . where microwave towers provide long-distance television book-ups . '. . whe're express highways speed up trams: and the skyline: of cities are rapidly altered . . . where giant pipe lines cross the mountains and plains. The engineer's vision, initiative and orderly thinking are vital to progress in this swift-moving technological age.

When you lip a switch at home an amazingly intricate system of power equipment goes to work for you. Electricity cannot be made and stored-it is made and delivered instantly at the speed of light. In elect. you reach back from your switch through wires, meters. transformers. substations. switchgear. generators, tur- bines-right to the very source of power. This incredible process

is . safe. reliable and low-priced . . . has been made possible through the skills of professional engineers.

Aa Canada grows, the liemand for engineers steadily increases. Less than 20 years ago only about one in 700 workers was a graduate engineer . ; :

today there is l to every 150 workers. At Canadian General Electricsveemploy nearly 1,000 engineers-approximately one an every 10 employees-and more are constantly 3...-lgd go hop pgce with the increasing demand foe

Fhgnes: k Oanilocr lmpontm hoduct CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY

equipment to generate and transmit electric power and the many products which put it to work.

, For over 50 years this Company has conducted a training programme for engineering graduates. in our plants. they acquire an intimate knowledge of the theoretical and practical principles of manufacture. design and installation. Known as the ?'Tesr Course" it has provided important postgraduate training for

many of today's professional engineers in various fields of Canadian industry.

The future holds many engineering opportunities in Canada. where people are so electrically minded that the demand for power double: every 10 years!

Right now engineers are busy on products. projects and in

industries that didn't even exist a few years ago, when many . electrical developments, such as television, were practically

unknown. t Canada's first atomic electric power plant is opening new horizons in the generation of electricity, and the many complex problems involved present one of the greatest -engineering challenges of our time. Canadian General Electric is building this plant at Des joacbims. near Chalk River, for Atomic Energy of Canada limited and Ontario Hydro. This is just one of many great projects that exemplify the major role being

played by professional engineers . . . key men in our

nation's progress.

A-;..&t...., :44: .1.