Winnipeg Free Press

Thursday, November 03, 1966

Issue date: Thursday, November 3, 1966
Pages available: 56
Previous edition: Wednesday, November 2, 1966

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  • Publication name: Winnipeg Free Press
  • Location: Winnipeg, Manitoba
  • Pages available: 56
  • Years available: 1872 - 2025
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Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - November 3, 1966, Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg free press thursday november 3, 1966 women s news successful living cooking column Heloise hints Section paces 13-28 2 hints from Heloise by Heloise Cruse dear Heloise i have a hint that might prove As useful to others As it has to me. Recently i bought a flan Nel backed plastic Tablecloth with a pretty Floral design but to my dismay i found that laying newspapers on it made Ink smudges that soap and water would not remove. Quite by Accident i found that a Little cooking Oil or shortening on an Ordinary paper Towel or soft cloth takes the Black smudges right off with just a Little rubbing. All i had to do then was Wash the spots with warm soapy water and to and behold the Tablecloth looks like new again. I Hope this will help others. Mrs. 1. A. Petterborg Well if i had a dozen Long stemmed Talisman roses i would Send them to you. Many people have asked this question and you dear one have found the answer i tried your hint and it works on adhesive backed plastic paper plastic table cloths and White enamel Woodwork and around doors. Thank you no end and May god bless you always. Heloise dear Heloise please Tell your readers who varnish their Woodwork floors and furniture not to shake the varnish in the can before using and Don t Brush it on too hard and Quick. This causes bubbles varnish should be applied thin and flowed on gently with a Brush to avoid bubbles. Hobbs paint store dear Heloise i have found that a ser rated Grapefruit spoon does a Fine Job of scooping out pulp and seeds from Squash or melons. Leslie Wilson dear Heloise milk Glass cold Cream jars make Nice vases for Short Stem Flowers such As violets. As gifts they do not need to be returned. Mrs. We. Morgan Massao Apoi Itagaki Centre was guest of Honor at a reception Given wednesday at the fort Garry hotel by the japanese Consul at Miu Peg Kumao Karak and mrs. Okazaki among their guests were lome a. Leech metro councillor elect and mrs. Leech. Country style Sale at saturday Bazaar women of Oxford United Church will sell their Bazaar goods in a replica of a country store during a Gay nineties Coffee party from 11 . To 3 . Saturday in the auditorium Oxford Street and Fleet Avenue. For Sale will be handicrafts Home baking novelties and Candy. A smorgasbord luncheon will be served. Hon. S. J. Spivak la for River Heights will open the Bazaar being convened by mrs. William Mccrone and mrs. Ernest Freddy. Receiving with mrs. Gilbert Harrison president of the women s group will be mrs. H. H. Badger mrs. A. G. Craig and mrs. Mccrone. Historic old painting displayed following careful restoration experienced Sale ladies Ages 25-45. Apply in person 9 . To 12 noon or phone for appointment. 943-4578 Francine s 424 Graham Ottawa one of the few remaining Canadian paintings from the 17th Century now hangs in the Canadian collection of the National gallery. It is be martyrs Des jesuits an Oil on Canvas painted by abbe Hugues Pommier probably in 1665, shortly after he arrived in Quebec from Paris. Measuring More than four by five feet it depicts the martyrdom and death by Iroquois indians of 10 Jesuit missionaries novices and an Indian convert condensing into one scene events which took place at various times Between 1646 and 1649. Their martyrdom is expressed symbolically by a Palm tree seen in the Back ground a surprising detail in a Canadian landscape. The painting is said to have been done after an engraving j by the French engraver Gregoire Huret which appeared in Paris the previous year in Francois de Croix historian Canadien ses. Engravings and lithographs of the painting were made in the following centuries and the scene is sometimes illustrated in textbooks on Canadian history. It is one of the earliest major paintings in Canada and of prime importance in the history of Canadian Art says a release from the gallery. Experts examine three years ago the National gallery approached the owners the hotel Dieu of Quebec City to borrow the painting for exhibition Only to discover that it was in need of extensive action which required a High de Gree of professional competence j this presented something of Ai problem but As it was in the interest of the Canadian Public i that the masterpiece be pre served for posterity a solution was agreed upon. The National conservation research Laboratory of the National gallery would restore the painting in Exchange for a period of exhibition. Or. Nathan Stolow director of the Laboratory and Ursus Mitchell Copp features every Diamond in our collection is chosen for maximum color clarity and Cut. Our mountings Are imaginatively designed and masterfully crafted. Free Diamond insurance policy written guarantee service warranty 6 Diamond wedding set 110 it to 150 to engraved carved wedding set wedding set 52.50 Diamond ring specialists established 1912 Portage ave. At Margrave St. Open thursday and Friday till .9 . Dix one of his conservators subjected the painting to care Ful scientific examination with the Aid of Infra red a Ray and Ultra Violet photography. They found it had been repeatedly re stored in the last three centuries. It had been reinforced with can Vas applied with a glue paste adhesive and. Parts where the paint had been lost had been filled with Putty and liberally retouched with Oil paints. The varnish layers had also dark ened imparting a Brown Hue to the colors. Ursus Dix began the work of restoration in december 1965. He removed the Brittle old lining Canvas and the glue adhesive and lined painting with new Canvas and Wax resin adhesive to consolidate the paint layer. Two different varnish layers were removed each with appropriate organic solvent. The old Putty and retouching required repeated softening with solvent before this could be achieved. Then began the Long and intricate levelling of the paint losses and their replace ment with pigments ground in an acrylic resin a substance which unlike its natural counter parts does not Discolour with age. Finally in july 1966, the same substance was used to give the painting its final varnish and the restored masterpiece was ready for Public exhibition. Diamond year Tea at Selkirk school former teachers students and friends Are invited to a Tea to Mark the 60th anniversary of Victoria school at Selkirk Man. From to 5 and 7 to 9 . Wednesday at the school 437 Superior Street. Tea pourer will include students teachers and those associated with the school Board. Tea Sale sunday Garden City chapter of b Nai b Rith women will hold the annual Tea and bake Sale in Aid of charities from 2 to 6 . Sunday at the Home of mrs. Israel Katz 425 Forest Park drive West Kuonan. Re and protestant clergy to officiate at wedding a roman Catholic priest and a United Church minister will j join forces nov. 19 to unite a couple in marriage at a Cere Mony in a United Church. Rev. C. Earle Gordon minister j of St. Andrew s River Heights United Church and Rev. Arthur Seaman curate of immaculate i Conception roman Catholic Church will officiate together at the wedding of a Catholic Bride Groom and a protestant Bride in St. Andrews the Bride s Church. Special permission had to be obtained from most Rev. George Flahiff Catholic archbishop of Winnipeg for the ceremony to be performed in a United Church believed a first for Manitoba and possibly for Canada. Penalty dropped last March 18, the Vatican issued new rules on mixed marriages which softened some restrictions and dropped the pen Alty of excommunication for catholics married by a non Cath Olic priest or minister both past and in the future. The new regulations still re quire the Catholic party to pro Mise that children of the marriage will be baptized and raised As catholics and the non Cath Olic party to Promise not to create any obstacle in the Ful filament of that duty by the Cath Olic party. Document says nothing that would validate marriage for catholics outside their Church. Although no longer sex communicated catholics married in civil or non Catholic ceremonies Are still regarded As being unmarried. They Are still bound by Canon Law to be married by a Catholic priest before two wit Nesses. So. At the ceremony in St. Andrew s Church the actual knot will be tied by father Seaman won t be news in another five years marriages like this won t be said or. Gordon who recently took part in a wedding service at a Catholic Church when a protestant bridegroom married a Catholic Bride. A change has taken place too in the attitude of the anglican Church of Canada regarding mixed marriages. New regulations were sent to anglican clergymen last september in a letter from most Rev. H. A. Clark primate of All Canada. They state that clergy of the anglican Church of Canada May accept invitations to take part in the solemnization of marriage in Christian communities other than anglican provided that no breach of the matrimonial discipline of the anglican Church is As far As can be ascertained no anglican Clergyman in Winnipeg has taken part in a marriage ceremony performed in a roman Catholic Church although one such ceremony took place this past summer in Toronto. It aroused a certain amount of controversy according to a spokesman at the anglican Synod office Here. Ottawa up Grace Mac Innis nip my for Vancouver King Sway told a panel discus sing rising food prices tuesday night the government should find a Way to put an immediate freeze on Basic foods. She called also for higher pen Sions and family allowances to help meet rising food costs a ban on trading Stamps and other promotion gimmicks a limitation on food advertising and creation of a prices review Board to be a watchdog on Price in creases. The panel sponsored by the Consumers association of can Ada was also told by David Loeb senior vice president of m. Loeb ltd., that the whole Sale profit on food sold to retail ers has not changed but the Cost of operating his wholesale firm have gone up. Higher wages rent taxes and costs of packaging and transportation Are mainly responsible for higher food prices he said. John Fryer assistant research director of the Canadian labor Congress said food prices have risen twice As fast As other prices since the Start of 1965, but wages in the food Industry have not risen twice As fast is in other industries. David Kirk executive Secre tar of the Canadian federation of agriculture said higher food prices can be met Only by government regulation or by the consumer changing his demands on the Market. Tamma Scott three ten Donald the Choice is at Cliffords Witt unveil p Laue municipal affairs minister Thelma Forbes will unveil a plaque nov. 25 in the legislative build ing to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Manitoba women getting the vote. The placing of the plaque started As the canadian1 Centen Nial project of the Manitoba provincial Council of women a federation of women s Church and service organizations. Premier Roblin agreed to the placing of the plaque on the Wall of the building opposite the Library and offered to give a Tea reception at the time of the unveiling. He also suggested the plaque be unveiled by mrs. Forbes Mani Toba s first and Only woman speaker and Cabinet member. Or. Myrtle Conway a Winni Peg school principal who is chair Man of the Centennial project j committee of the women s coun cil said wednesday in an inter View that she hoped 350 people j would attend the unveiling and reception. Or. Covay Lias sent out a let Ter to Manitoba mayors and Reeves asking for names of women in their communities who would like to get invitations. She has also asked High schools to Send representative girl students. Among acceptances or. Con Way has received is one from mrs. Tom Martin of Minitonas a charter member of the women s suffrage association of the roaring River school District which was organized in March 1913. Mrs. Forbes will unveil the plaque on an easel under the dome of the building. Ii will be placed in the Wall later. Manitoba became the first pro Vince to give women the vote Jan. 28, 1916. Clifford s new downstairs coat shop Portage Avenue Clifford s coat department the of the i Bor Glaska looks like fur wears like fur pastel ranch Mink Collar Satin lining and interlining turn up cuffs Law credit to is available no interest or carrying cd Skjei s d january 15. 412 i Ortar Avn left 4s3 Sci kick Avi Mill ;