6 THE CITIZEN A Holiday Club for mothers and pre school children to be held on the last Tuesday In the month will commence at 930 to 1130 am March 25 at St Michael and All Argels Church on 5th and Victoria Free baby babysitting ¬ sitting progiam provided for pre schoolers This months program for mothers will fea feature ¬ ture demonstrations of halr stjles and cosmetics For In Information ¬ formation phone 563 21G9 or 503 6294 For tiansportatlon phone 563 7082 Urgently wanted for a Brow Brownie ¬ nie Pack in Need Used old or new stjle uniforms Phone Com Commissioner ¬ missioner Robertson at 563 3950 The Simon Fraser Hospital Auxiliary will hold their gen general ¬ eral meeting at 2 pm March 25 at the Hospital All interest interested ¬ ed are welcome to attend A meeting of the BC Govern Government ¬ ment Employees Association will be held at 730 pm in Room 20 Provincial Gov Government ¬ ernment Building The Canoe Club will meet at 8 pm Friday 28 in Room 1 of the Civic Centre Films will Thursday March 20 1969 Duchscherer Booth Vows Exchanged St Marys Chapel was the scene of the recent marriage of Bonnie Carolynne Booth to Henry Duchscherer Rev 0P M ohan officiated The bride Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Booth of West Vancouver and the groom Is the son of Mr and Mrs Frank Duchscherer of Saskatoon Given In marriage by her fa father ¬ ther the bride was attended by Mrs Marilyn Phlllbert as ma matron ¬ tron of honor her sister Sandra Booth as bridesmaid Mrs Elaine Morefleld as brides matron and Miss Donna Duch sherer niece of the groom as flower girl Bob LeBrun of Vancouver at attended ¬ tended the groom Ring bearer was Master Dcuglas Geddes and ushers were Gordon Geddes and Peter Sharp The bride chose for her wed ding day a delustered satin gown overlaid with organza It fea featured ¬ tured rounded neckline empire waistline and long Illy point sleeves accented with lace and pearls Lace and pearls also complemented the wide border In back from which her train swept out to floor length Her four tier chapel veil was secured by a pearl encrusted rose and she carried white gardenias with pink roses The bridal attendants wore sleeveless empire - walsted gowns of pink crepe with long white gloves They wore white flowers In their hair and car carried ¬ ried white mum bouquets The flower girl also wore a long emplre walsted gown but her sleeves were long and she carried a basket of white mums and wore mums in her hair Parents of the couple receiv received ¬ ed the 180guests at the recep reception ¬ tion held In St Marys Audi torium The brides mother wqre a beige silk dress and Jacket with matching hat and red rose corsage while the grooms mother chose a jacket dress of silk shantung In blue with matching hat and acces accessories ¬ sories She also wore a red rose corsage Bob LeBrun was master of ceremonies and toast to the bride was proposed by Fred Goudy Pink and white streamers and bells decorated the hall and flowers were arranged on each table The three tier wedding cake which centred the brides table was decorated by the bridei matron Mrs Elaine Morefleld Congratulatory wires were read by the ushers and the guest book was passed by Morley and Jo Anne Duchscherer nephew and niece of the groom Music for dancing was by the Red Knights For a skiing trip to Sun Valley Idaho the bride changed to a velvet dress topped by a dark mink jacket Her shoes were beige and she wore a yellow rose corsage and the grooms gift a diamond pendant Upon their return the couple will make their home at 650 Tay Cres Attending the wedding from out of town were Miss Sandra Booth Richmond Mr and Mrs W Roy Booth and Bob LeBrun Vancouver Mr and Mrs Nor man Booth Terrace Mr and Mrs Frank Duchscherer Saska toon Slsfpr ptfo niihcAiiAn Radway Alta Paul Duchscherer luuioiuu man mi ilUU Mrs Mr and Mrs Ed Haberman Giande Prairie Mrs Madeline Young Saskatoon Mr and Mrs ueorge jvicjeoa Dawson creek and Dick Young of Kamloops be shown on canoeing and an election of officers will be held ah interested are welcome Gavel Club will meet at 630 pm Monday at Smlttys Pancake House on Central For Informa tion phone Mrs Ray Foley at 564 4267 Prince George Primary Tea chers will hold a workshop at 930 am Saturday at Spruceland Elementary School Come and hear Marlene Stewart speak on Language Experience Nation wide Charity Bridge game will be plaed at 8 pm Friday at Baker Memorial School In Quesnel Monthly Unit Game will be played at 7 pm Sunday iwa Hau mnce George The Prince George Art So 1 ciety will hold a general meeting at 730 pm Monday in the Civ ic Centre Banquet Room In terested persons welcome i Please bring latest works of art I for review The Legion of the Moose will hold a Turkey and Ham Bingo Saturday Everyone welcome but persons under the age of 18 prohibited The YM YWCA will hold an innual general meeting at 8 pm Monday in the Ball Room of the Inn of the North Guests will Include Mrs A W Ruby Na National ¬ tional President of the YWCA from Toronto Mrs Grace Jack Jackson ¬ son Western YWCA Repre sentative also introducing Jim Ellis the new Executive Director of the YM YWCA in Prince George Hl lite of the evening will be a 20 minute locally produced film Everyone wel come The Good Cheer will hold an Apron and Bake Sale from 1 pm until 3 pm Saturday in the Northern Hardware The Ladies Auxiliary to the Franternal Order of Eagles will hold a regular meeting at 8 pm Monday at Mile 6 Hart Highway Hat and Wig Show Table Set tings Fine China andSllver Dis Display ¬ play will be held Wednesday In St Andrews United Church Fifth and Union Street Performances will be from 2 to 4 pm with a show at 3 pm and from 8 to 10 pm with a show at 9 pm Tickets may be obtained by contacting any member of the UCw oroypnoningMrsoairns at 564 5978 Tea and coffee will be served mil M Bridge Tournament Planned The annual spring Sectional Bridge Tournament to be held in Prince George In June was one of the topics under discus discussion ¬ sion when the Quesnel Unit of the American Contract Bridge Club held a joint executive meet meeting ¬ ing at the home of Mr and Mrs Dirk Miller Lloyd Larsen and Dirk Miller respective presidents presided W G Lim reported on pre preliminary ¬ liminary planning and commit tee chairman were named as fol lows publicity Lee Acott bro brochures ¬ chures Peg MiUerj hospitality Bob Acott trophies Lloyd Lar Larsen ¬ sen and Andy Morris partner ships Ev Lim rules and ethics John Ives John Polyk and Bob Acott For the Spruce Capital Club Andy Morris was appointed to chair the membership expansion program Director John Polyk announced that novice sessions for those players new to dupli duplicate ¬ cate and those with less than 20 points will be held regularily the first and third Thursdays of each month commencing at T JO pm April 3 at St Mi Michaels ¬ chaels Church basement Anyone wishing further in formation about duplicate bridge is invuea to phone Mr Polyk at COMING EVENTS If you find you have any toys or constructive play things you no longer have use for please phone 564 8223 These could be very useful in the Aurora School for Retarded Children A rummage sale will be held at 1 pm Saturday in the base basement ¬ ment of the Connaught Hill Lu Lutheran ¬ theran Church The Canadian Forces Wives Club of Prince George are hold ing a Rummage Sale on Saturday from 1 to 3 at the Scout Hall Proceeds go to club charities Good uses haugers clean cot cotton ¬ ton rags flowers vases contain ers and egg cartons are needed by the Prince George and District Association for the Retarded for its Workshop Phone 564 7052 The Anglican Thrift Shoo 5th and Victoria is in urgent need of oaoy clothes Also needed are dishes bedding jew ellry books records pictures and any usable clothing For further Information phone 563 4001 The Fraternal Orderpf Eagles will be choosing a community Motner-or-the-year again this season and we Invite the public to write to Box 717 giving de tails of any worthy recipient 564 4426 or Mr Lim at 9G4- 4966 Winners at recent brldce ses sions were Lloyd Larsen and WG Lim and Jerry Pyka and WG Lim Respective runners- up were Bob Acott and Dirk Miller and Herb Kappell and Norm Wong Special dates to remember rriday Nation wide charity game at 8 pm at Baker Mem orial School Quesnel Sunday Unit game at 7 pm IWA hall Prince George May Harm Health tukyo AP - Too many Japanese girls are jeopardizing their health trying to conform to an image of the petite Oriental beauty says the National Nutri Nutrition ¬ tion Institute An Institute poll indicated 70 girls out of every 1000 aged 15 25 eat only twice a day to keep their weight down That could make them tire eas easily ¬ ily when they get older the in institute ¬ stitute said MR AND MRS HENRY DUCHSCHERER Craftsman photo Consumer Education Given School Girls CALGARY CP A girl still has to know how to cook and sew In the push button age But In todays home econom economics ¬ ics classes the traditional skills of the housewife are only the beginning Food preparation and cloth clothing ¬ ing construction need less em phasls today while consumer education nutrition personal and family relations home management child development and housing are more relevant to the needs of society says Dr Edith E Down co ordinator of home economics education at the University of Alberta Calgary school board consult consultants ¬ ants agree the old beginners project of stitching together an apron is obsolete A class has to be fun be cause girls have so many other interests besides homemaking says Elizabeth Cooney consult ant with the separate school board Girls In elementary school told her they detest making an said In an Interview She said she may use her de gree as a stepping stone to so clal work Barbara Bence of Vancouver Is studying law and Its relation to poverty and urban develop ment J80tJNr v dry cleaners ltd W5I 1 S 98C SLACKS Only 59c call office only apron Mrs Cooney encouraged them to make decorative col collages ¬ lages for their rooms Instead using the sewing machine to put lace or braid trim on different materials Education must follow the familys change from a produc production ¬ tion unit to a consumer unit says Mrs Cooney Tor example women used to make all their clothes but it doesnt always make sense now For a simple little dress to wear around the house nine times out of 10 you can buy It more cheaply than you can make it Weve got to be realistic enough to tell the girls this Dr Down told a recent Alber ta Teachers Association conven convention ¬ tion were wasting our time In home economics unless every lesson Is a management lesson By September 1970 the unl varsitys general home econom economics ¬ ics program will be dropped in favor of a degree course in fam family ¬ ily living A group of Pierre Cardins Plastic Boy models runs down a Paris street as the famous French couturier unveils his plastic fashions for men inspired by spacemens wearing appai el -AP photo 39 Girls Take Law TORONTO CP Thirty nine women a record number are competing successfully with the 540 male students at Os goode Hall law school here Patricia F Foran of Toronto was third In her bar admission class and she is to get her call to the bar next week In the 10 year history of the course she undertook no other woman has done as well Nancy Cook 20 of Ottawa came out ahead of 230 students in recent term examinations For a woman who wants a piofesslon law offer a wide variety of opportunities Adelle Demko 22 of Hamilton Read Labels The food and drug directorate of Canadas department of na tlonal health and welfare says if a i iiuuuci is an orange drink It win contain Vitamin C only If UWIICU MrhWJrn Womans World Local Ladies Attend United Church Meet Delegates to the seventh annual meeting of BC Conference United Church Women held at Naramata last weekend IncludedMrs Gordon Taylor Mrs Rhoda Forester and Mrs Edna Lapp all of Prince George andMrs Delia Walker of Stoner United Church Women In British Columbia gave more to the mission work of the church in 1968 according to the annual report just Issued Glvlngs were up 2805 with totai mis missionary ¬ sionary donations of110105 Self determination was again the theme for 1968 fin finances ¬ ances whereby each con congregation ¬ gregation determined what Its share of glvlngs to the unified budget of the church wouldbe Total amount raised by all congregations during the year was 422001 with 193427 retained for congregational purposes United Church Homes re received ¬ ceived 5179 summer pro projects ¬ jects for youth received 2030 4124 was donated to Christian Training Centres 3407 to church summer PRINTED PATTERN 4596 SIZES 102 202 Make your world newly aware of you sew this flattering shape In fluid crepe ottoman Slim Slimming ¬ ming diagonal goes winging dowr to pleat Printed Pattern 4596 New Half Sizes 1012 1212 1412 1612 1812 2012 Size 1412 bust37takes3yds39 In Sixty five cents 05C in coins no stamps please for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first class mailing and special handling Print plain plainly ¬ ly size name address style number Send order to Anne Adams care of Reader Mall Limited Prince George Citizen 60 Front Street West Toronto 1 Ontario Over 100 new fashions close as your miilbox in new Spring Summer Pattern Catalog Free pattern coupon 50 f New Instant Sewing Book Save hours cut fit sew modern expert way Over 500 pictures Only 1 Pines for Home STRATFORD ON AVON England CP - William Bark er built a 72000 Florentine villa here to cure his Italian wifes homesickness but she still pined for the sunshine She couldnt stand the British winter and lived in the luxury home for only three months In seven years Now he has sold the villa and plans to commute from Italy to his Midlands auto sales co -npuny MONARCH PHARMACY LTD YOUR DOWNTOWN DRUGSTORE 1310 5th Av Auo from the Post Office 900 am 900 pm 564 5161 camps and 14462 to other United Church projects Community and non united Church projects received 10731 Many tons of good used clothing were shipped from all over the province to wel welfare ¬ fare centres in Vancouver and up coast missions Tons of clothing went to overseas mis missions ¬ sions especially In Hong Kong and Korea Hospital supplies and lay layettes ¬ ettes were sent to mission hospitals at Burns Lake Hazelton Port Simpson Bella Coo la and Bella Bella Mrs Bernard Kane chair chairman ¬ man of UCW Citizenship and Social Action committee re reported ¬ ported that there was a wide range of concern shown by church women from establish establishing ¬ ing a welfare receiving stat ion In one area to providing glasses for a child dentures for an elderly person and layettes for unmarried moth mothers ¬ ers UCW membership remains unchanged at 13407 In 258 congregations in the province PRINTED PATTERN 4710 SIZES 10 18 hbu- W Subtract two inches from your waist the happy result of angle seamingl Sew this slip of a dress for your spring sunnier travels Printed Pattern 4710 Misses Sizes 10 12 14 16 18 Size 14 bust 34 takes 2 58 yards 3 5 inch fabric Sixty five cents 65 c1 in coins no stamps please for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first class mailing and special handling Print plain ly size name address style number Send order to Anne Adams care of Reader Mall Limited Prince George Citizen 60 Front Street West Toronto 1 Ontario Over 100 new fashions close as your mailbox In new Spring Summer Pattern Catalog Free pattern coupon 50 f Newl Instant Sewine Book Save hours cut fit sew modern expert way Over 500 clotures Only 1 Clean refrigerators with Cow Brand Soda 3 tablespoons per quart ol water removes film and slams Leaves no soapy odor Recommended by leading refrigerator manufacturers COW BRAND EEI 1 bernice roberts editor Mrs Eric Kelly of Van Vancouver ¬ couver was elected president Mrs PC Newson of Port Coquitlam first vice-president Mrs Arthur Munro Kit una t and Mrs S F Sears North Vancouver vice-presidents1 Mrs Fred Thompson and Miss Betty Wilson both of Vancouver are secretaries Mrs W E Sones of West Vancouver Is treasurer Other officers are Mrs Bernard Kane of New West Westminster ¬ minster Citizenship and So Social ¬ cial Action Mrs HM Irwin Vancouver NomlnatlonsjMrs FB Carter Surrey Public Relations and Mrs MD Jeanotte Coquitlam Pro Program ¬ gram Annual meeting of BC Con Conference ¬ ference United Church Women was held last weekend at Nar Naramata ¬ amata attended by 60 delegates from all areas of the province Institute Considers Convention A meeting of the Central In terior District Board Womens institute was held at the home or Mrs M Myers at Fort Fraser on March 3 Meeting was called to order by Mrs M Conklln president and the minutes of the June conven convention ¬ tion were read by Mrs L Matheson Secretary Treasurer Date for the spring convention was discussed and it Is hoped to hold same early In June depending on plans from District C Farmers Institute This con convention ¬ vention will be held at McBrlde Mrs Estes was appointed to look after raffle tickets and these will be distributed to various Institutes after the next board meeting in April Individual institutes are asked to send resolutions to MrsWllla Hall Hlxon BC Replacements are being made for cultural and citizenship convenors which are presently vacant Mrs Myers will carry on as publicity con convener ¬ vener until convention and Insti Institutes ¬ tutes are asked to send their reports to her Copies of replies from last years resolutions will be for warded to all institutes along with a newsletter giving information regarding shield competition and other news from the board Due to sickness of board members and cold weather this was the first meeting with the new board Because of this there was a great deal of business to discuss However it is hoped that reg regular ¬ ular meetings will be held Mem Members ¬ bers present were Mrs M Conk Conklln ¬ lln President Mrs L Rudland Vice President Mrs L Mathe Matheson ¬ son Secretary Treasurer Mrs W Hall Mrs Estes and Mrs mm UJIIAbfc Wm wm CHFFSF fp MAKE SUPER SANDWICHES FAST WITH DAIRYLAND COTTAGE CHEESE Pick up a carton at your favourite store I m uina past president Mrs A Engleson Fraser Lake WI and Mrs M Myers were also present at this meeting