Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 22

PAUI TWENTY-TWO THE EDMONTON JOl'BNAI 8ATIKDAY. AI'OIST 10. 1957 octal cdctivitiei Sir Harold and Lady Mitchell of Bermuda and Jamaica will ba accompanied by their dauirhter, Mary Jean, and by Lady Mitchell's god-daughter, Margaret Diffe when they visit Edmonton, Aug. 25; They will be guests at the Macdonald. Hon.

Dr. W. W. Cross, minister of health, and Mrs. Cross left Saturday for Ponoka where v- i rw' a't 4 1 r-v s.

Hon. Chief Justice Campbell McLaurin and Mrs. Mc-Laurin of Calgary vere guesU at the Macdonald this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Tread-way of Honolulu were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Cormie.

Windsor Paik. this week. Mrs. H. A.

Dyde and her daughter. Miss Frances Plaunt, have returned from a holiday in Vancouver and Victoria. Mrs. C. P.

Fenwick of Toronto, visiting in Edmonton with her daughter, Mrs. D. K. Thomson, has been widely entertained. Mrs.

R. E. Staples entertained at luncheon at the Glengarry Club and Mrs. Frank Pike was a luncheon hostess at Mayfair Golf and Country Club. Mrs.

R. E. McLaughlin entertained at dinner at her home in Mrs. Fenwick's honor. Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Farmer are on vacation at Jasper Park Lodge. Mrs. J. E.

Knott of Chilli-wack and Miss Laura Walker I iSlKwiti In "--si lai. Ju. -istl i they will send ft few days visiting Mrs. Cross's mother. Mrs.

H. McNnbb. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. F.

Leslie Middleton, who are leaving shortly to make their home in Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Harding and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Weiss entertained at the former's home. A gift of crystal was presented to the guests of honor. Mrs. A.

Hoffman and her daughter. Miss Ziva Hoffman, are leaving on Aug. 22 for Israel where they will Join Mr. Hoffman to make their home at Hatfsra. Mrs.

Hugh Fairfield of Preston, Ont, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Riddle.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leonard of Toronto are the guests of Mrs. Leonard's parents, Mr. Fred Allyn.

Mrs. Leonard is the former Miss Gertrude Allyn. Miss Alismay Cracknell, whose marriage to Mr. John G. Thompson is an event of Aug.

17, was honored when Mrs. N. M. Stover and her and her mother, Mrs. C.

A. Carlson, arrived this week for a month's holiday. They are pictured with Mrs. Morse in the garden. Photo by Goertz Studios.

"SEC THE FOSY?" Little Judith Carlson, visiting in Edmonton from Pasadena, picked an aster from the garden for her grandmother, Mrs. F. Garth Morse, and holds it forward for inspection. Judith of Toronto have left to return to their homes after visiting their sister, Mrs. F.

O. Wliitby. Dr. and Mrs. L.

G. Thomas Fish At Top Of The World Maligne Lake Catches The Anglers have returned from a motor holiday to Ontario and New Hampshire. Mrs. Rolanc1 Sladden enter shore, from the bridge at the river's mouth, even standing in boats. A Californian kept two kimos, and Mrs.

Arnold also Is visiting Mrs. Roger Nelson, standing, during her return to Edmonton. Mrs. Dalton Elton, right, was a luncheon hostess in Mrs. Arnold's honor this week.

Photo by Goertz Studios. tained at tea in honor of Miss Barbara Anne Wilson, Saturday bride-elect. Assisting the hostess were her daughters, COFFEE HOUR The talk was of football when Mrs. Claude Arnold of Oklahoma City was Mrs. Rollin Prather's guest of honor at a coffee party at her home in Capilano, Friday.

Husbands of the girls have been teammates on the Edmonton Es daughter. Miss Diane Stover, entertained at a kitchen shower. Mrs. Ian Cook of Calgary. Mrs.

B. P. Lang and Mrs. J. F.

Mc- quicksilver sheet of water in its grey bowl silently draining itself underground to the rushing stream that bursts into the torrent of Maligne Falls, 'miles below. He walked around Medicine Lake and walked the trail to Maligne. To the guests who were staying at the lodge, and had come the BY RUTH BOWEN Every day Oscar Oberg's station wagon hummed to tlie end of the trail at Rainbow Lodge to leave its crowd of mountain trippers at Maligne Lake. To the guests staying in the lofty silences of the high valley the daily visitors brought the world to their door. Literally, for they came from all over the world, and mealtime conversation linked many countries, strung Dougall.

Miss Wilson is the fiancee of Mr. John Gilbert SALE AT OLIVER Patients at the Provincial movie cameras loaded and supplemented one for another. There would be frenzied activity for a few hours. The day's sight-seers would take the launch trip down the lake through the famous Narrows, pictured on postcards, into that unbelievable Paterson. Mental Institute at Oliver have sale will be held in the Occupational Therapy Department building from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.

All work is done by the patients, and the proceeds are used to purchase new Mr. and Mrs. John Mcintosh, accompanied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson, have arrived from Detroit, and are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. per pictures, hooked wool and rag rugs, leather work, knitted goods, reed work, aprons, embroidered goods, felt toys, children's clothes, weaving and crocheted goods. The tea and Mrs. Joseph Harris is leaving civilized way by car and launch been busy planning for a sale of their handicrafts Wednesday. Their worf includes cop Saturday fcr her home in Swansea.

Wales following a to Maligne Lake, and found the hidden lake sheltered by glacier- trip adventurous, the young Swiss A. Finlayson and Mrs. Mcin visit in Edmonton them together on a fishing line tosh's sister, Mrs. A. Gillanders.

was a sensation. with her brother-in-law and for a fisherman's paradise catches the anglers. Mr. and Mrc. R.

W. Stewart and children, Donald, Heather sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Pomietlarz. Friday Magistrate W.

F. W. Hancock and Mrs. Hancock entertained at their draped peaks. After tea, back they would go with Oscar down the 10-mile wilderness drive high among the jack pines, for leafy trees are for the lower valleys of Jasper and grass gives way to the springy moss which carpets rock and trail.

When you breakfasted on speckled trout, appearing on the What other trails he picked up, once back at Jasper, no one knew, for every day Oscar's passengers made news at the camp. They arrived: they became friends; they fished. They took pictures, in an artistic frenzy to capture light and and Margo, have returned from Calgary where they spent a week with Mr. Stewart's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Stew summer cottage at Edmonton Beach. Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Lloyd entertained at a buffet supper party at their home, Back they would go with pic Miss Flora May enter- tures and fish stories, turning and art. A bride-to-be of August 31 Miss Edith Stretch, was hn shadow, cloud effects and color. They photographed the lake from another page in summer's idyll. I tained at a reception.

ored Friday evening when Mrs. Wallace Reid entertained at a plate still in polka dots, you were entertained by the Californian just back from a walrus expedition with the Eskimos at Point Barrow. As diet he preferred speckled trout, for he hadn't entirely expected to eat walrus. He said it tasted like beef cooked In fish. Th? Eskimo slices it, enjoying fat and lean meat.

The Californian preferred the heart, boiled in sea water. A party of three from Hawaii, told of a friend from Vancouver who caught a 420 pound marlin shower at her home. MUcol laneous gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Assisting the hostess was her daughter, Miss Betty Reid. Miss Stretch is the fiancee of Mr.

Russell B. Baker. Campfire Lighted For Girl Guides DOE LAKE, Ont. fCP Surrounded by 1,600 Girl Guides on a deep sea expedition. He was go excited that he telephoned his wife who arrived the next day at Honolulu by plane.

FROM VIRGINIA Two gentlemen from Virginia Joined the camp, with plans to stay a month for the fishing. One, a former professor at the University of Virginia, had held his jwnw ij" 11 1 1 i i mil i ii' ni' hi ii 'i i yiw in 'i "in1 11 urn -) Jfcdf lv 1 A "tJ S'-r. flfl 'J -i? i --u State Secretary Fairclough offi cially opened -the World Girl Guide camp at a giant campfire spectacle here Friday night, marking the 100th anniversary of tr.e birth of Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Scout and Guide Movement. There is no such thine as world friendship without individual friendship. Mrs.

Fairclough said. "The friendship you make at this 12-day international camp will provide a framework for the ivSieruioodPflrli structure of the world, out of which we hope will come the lasting world peace we desire." Each guide was an ambassador from her country. Canada post for 5 years. He will be 93 years old next month, and told one evening by the lounge fire how he went out to Santa Barbara. California in 1876, before there was a railroad.

His friend was making his fourth prolonged visit to Maligne Lake. One day. a young man with a pack on his back came down the trail. He was used to mountain hiking, walkel lightly in his thick alpine boots, a pack slung on his shoulder: but he hadn't expected ft midnight hike of 35 miles when he arrived the night before at Jasper. From Switzerland, and living In California he answered a nostalgia for the lonely heights and left the train at Jasper on a return trip from Montreal.

In Switzerland you come to ft village every few miles, he said, and in the Alps one has no fear of bears. There have been no bears there for the last 200 years. LONG HIKE He had walked all night, seeing only a few deer. He came to Medicine Lake early in the morning. It was too early for the launch to take him down that and the TJoited States would be Judged by Guides from elsewhere, she said, in terms of their representatives' conduct here.

ROAD IS OPEN The road is open for Guiding to expand. All things that progress are a matter of evolution and growth. "Live one day at a time and! do one task at a time." she said. Telegrams were received from Prime Minister Diefenbaker and Premier Ftost of Ontario. Susie Taylor of Vancouver, a 17-year-old Sea Ranger, set the bonfire with a faggot carried CONSTRUCTION HAS ALREADY STARTED the bride of Dr.

Butler first to BrKbane, Australia, just after the war. Robert, was born 4n Brisbane and Catherine-Gai in Tanganyika where Dr. Butler is associated with the British Colonial service. About 40 European families at Mpwapwa share a social life of golf, swimming and tennis. The children will go to boarding school when the family returns.

Photo by Goertz Studios. VISITORS FROM TANGANYIKA Life in East Africa, is pleasant and easy at the small station of Mpwapwa. Mrs. R. W.

Butler comments on her return to Canada. Pictured standing, left, with her children. Robert and Catherine-Gail. Mrs. Butler is visiting her aunts in Edmonton, Miss Etta McLeod and Mrs.

M. Biggs, and Mrs. R. G. Lewin in Calgary.

The former Miss Kathleen Thornton of Calgary went as from the world centenary camp held in The Philippines last GiarAptrx Tea 5 The heme of your dreams is now underway SHERWOOD PARK. Yes construction is going full steam ahead you'll soon be able to move in and 'live a little' in the delightful feeling of owning a quality home in a beautiful. Serene suburban setting. A Suburban Development Featuring Canada's Finest N.H.A. Homes that's SHERWOOD PARK! A variety of quality contemporary designs by Three Master Builders.

Engineered "Manorline" Homes 9 Fekete 'New Horizon Style' Homes Better Bungalows by McConnell COMMON AILMENT Migraine headache may be ft form of neuralgia involving the optic nerve. DAd rU To Aid SPCA jurrer rrum Miss Evelyn m. Alien, BtjJB Our grandmothers used to make jams and jellies in huge amounts: but nowadays we rea INTROMITING MACLEAN HUNTER SUBSCRIBER TELEPHONE SERVICE 315 Kitchen Block For better service on Maclean's. Chatelaine and Canadian Homes A- Gardens PHONE M62ft Riverside Drive, will open her home and garden Sunday from lize that many jellied food prod' The Heat This Summer? 3 uu to 0 D.m. ior a rasp- i 4ui, berry tea to be sponsored by afier many months of storage.

ANNOUNCEMENT the Ladies' Auxiliary of the SPCA. Mrs. Walter Dupre is convener. If the weather is unsuitable, the tea will be held Sunday. Aug.

18. Guests arriving by car drive dowa 142 approximately two and one-half miles, turn Tropix wning will keep you cool and comfortable at all times. Now about fading Fall and lun mill exact terrible toll from draperies, carpets and upholstery. The sun ts getting lower ev This weekend take the family craisin? out to SHERWOOD PARK only a few minutes away from the hustle and bustle of the city. Just follow Highway 14 to the Salisbury Corner Junction then drive straight east.

SOPHIE TUSON a ieii ana iouow me river, oiris ery day. protect your SALES OFFICE AT valuable possessions with on horseback will be guides. TtodU awninss. i Guests arriving by bus take 4 no. seven as far as 142 St.

1 THE SITE 1 where cars will meet them. Proceeds from the tea will be usd to mirchase new opns PHONE 44158 FOR OUR SALESMAN TO CALL WITH SAMPLES Buy in the comfort of jour Toy can't miss It's en mn nome. your left as yea enter 4 for dogs. A 10'i-oiince can of minced clams, drained, may be mixed the (uba'ivhion. has returned from as done Academy Toronto, where she has concluded an ADVANCED HAIR STYLING AND HAIR SHAPING COURSE with a half-pound package of A PLANNED cream cheese.

Add lemon Juice and finely grated onion to taste and use as ft spread with RCN-DEL AWNINC WINNER Mr. and Mrs. C. Sirman. J1612 115 Street were the holders of the winning ticket drawn fcy Al Anderson, General Manager of the Edmonton Exhibition Association.

The lovely RON-DEL folding aluminum awning, as shown at the Exhibition, will be enjoyed for many years to come by Mr. and Mrs. C. Sirman. SUBURBAN DEVELOPMENT OF ft'IMIt For Appointment Phone 24355 Don't Delay Protect your home tutnhhinqt Agents for Ron-Del metal folding awnings and Flexalum Aluminum awnings.

HGRSE Phone 4752S CAPITOL BEAUTY SALON A. I. TROWBRIDGE ASSOCIATES LTD. 405 IMPERIAL BANK BLDG or SITE OFFICE 2920 125 Phone 24355 13132 Josper Avenue NORTH WEST TENT AWHING CO. LTD.

J228 S8 Street Ph. 411 58 FACING (See Sports Pages) DmMn fttt Itlahwi 6I Mara. OPEN ALL DAT WEDNESDAY XVVVVVAVVVVVWXNXVVVVVVVXVWVXVVV.