Fort Children

the mountains,” -he said. here the. children could

—lbv-e --@-}wood-tone”clock case.

——be=serapped—at—

Nex

This History Graduate Has A Job That Terrifies Her

OTTAWA (CP) — A museum is spooksvilte. The eerie lights, the black, winding passages and the fig- ures that look like corpses ean even give the guided the s. ; * Joanne Rowlinson, 21, as- sistant manager "at. Ottawa's recently - opened waxworks, says it’s even more scary af- ter the 10 p. m. closing

“T get terrified. I try to fin- ish up in, the museum before the guides leave, and then 1 go into the office and lock the door.” *

A graduate -in history from the University of Toronto, Miss Rowlinson got the job through the time - honored practice of calling a. member of Parlia- ment. F Called‘ MP ' .

“After graduation this spring

wax

» I,couldn’t find the job I want-

. 801 called. up the man who used to be our MP to see if he knew of anything.”

The museum was one of his private business ventures and ‘he hired Joanne as a sort of girl Friday. She ordered. stock for the gift shop, answered the

phone and letters and, — since the opening, has been ion -charge—of the—operation —from-

4 to 10 p. m. every day. “First of all, the figures are

not wax”, she explains. ‘They are made out of vinyl plasti- sol.” :

THE MUSEUM has 82 f}

gures including a chilling ta- bleau of _Louis~Riel’s hanging and a panorama of da Vinci's Last Supper.

e

‘|which she commissioned for

It wasn’t long before some- one snitched Peter’s knife, Franklin Rooseyelt’s cigarette and a lighter from a politica): tableau as well asa Mou n- tie’s badge. ‘

John Diefenbaker is shown with arms folded and Lester Pearson standing at attention.

“We're thinking of having them done over,” Joanne says, “because so many people ‘have said they don’t look like the leaders.”

Pleased 7

Perhaps the most success- ful likeness is that of Govern- or General: Georges Vanier, shown with Charlotte Whitton in a scene featuring the late John F. Kennedy planting a tree in Ottawa.

“The Governor General was 80 pleased with his «head he had his own barber trim the moustache.”

MISS WHITTON appears in her. scarlet mayor’s mantle

the museum from the royal robe-makers in London. She is one of four feniale figures: Others are the Queen, Indian | poet Pauline Johnson and an anonymous Eskimo in an igioo scene.

Miss Rowlinson did the ~hist-~ orical. research that the guides spiel on tours but visitors sometimes supply additional information. .

“Sometimes who remember about 2 for instance. The guides use the stories to spipe up the

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Nov. 25, 1966. 7

tours."

Train Of Hope

< charming home that reflects the

character of the people who live in it, she said.

& @ Auto robes in a variety of tartans

as ' & * 2 4 oa! ’ eis o a parent estern HOsprem, ;pumptt ran M memory or me mre | , tty ef used eiotning and a Men-/ banquet te be held en Novem- | committee chairmen are TIGNISH |Gcen. “7 Mrs. CS. Millar . who passed | Brae UCW ket requested at the last meet-|ber 15th. Plans for such cater-|ted for the aay ng

Attending. the Allied Youth | . Mrs. Moses Perry, Tignish, is |away about a year ago. : k ing for mission use, was brought | ing were discussed and it © was a. will be held a convention in Halifax, N.S. from |@ patient at Western Hospital,| James Williams, MacNeills Packs Boxes to present meeting to pack for | decided that preparations for i a MacLeod = be the Tignish Regional High | Alberton. : Mills has returned to his home ae re shipment.. Mrs. Errison Mac- | the Segenet in the church hall a os te ier School were: Roy Hogan, Edith| Mr. and, Mrs. Fidele’ Arsén- |after being-a patient at the Stew- | For Mission Lost saperted the punene <0 ieee Se Mats ea Seay: Oy Lore we eae leader Gaudet, Lorne Callaghan and | suit, Tignish, are both confined |@tt Memorial Health Centre. | meter ys ry tg Rigel md oe oo) ins ; will be Mrs. Errison MacLeod, John Broderick. . - |to Western Hospital, Alberton | Friends of Russel Adams of | On Thursday evening, No- | tional blanket for the mission| CorreSpondence consisted of bow : Mrs. Neil Attending the Red Cross con- | for treatment. Bayside will be sorry to hear | Yember 10 the Brae UCW met| box. A-number of Canada Pac-/» note of appreciation from Mrs hostesses: nag ference in Chgrlottetown were: that he is a patient at the Stew-| in the church hall. The open-|kers coupons were passed im | Neil MacKay,. a of ap-|Kay, Mrs. Oliver Gorrell, Mary Smythe, Gerard Doucette, art Memorial Health Cener. | ing worship was conducted by for exchange for a tablecloth. | preciation from . Alice Dal-| dred Delaney and Mrs. Eddie Sister Angela Marie Shea, Jim-| TYNE VALLEY Mrs. Alphonsus Ramsay, of | Mrs. Alice MacFadyen, the |/ The treasurer’s report was letter of my Arsenault; Donna McRae Mt. Pleasant is a patient at the theme of which was God E n- given, and also a report from , and Sylvia Conway, “| Rev. Leslie Files was guest |Health Cente. Friends wish | lightens and We Reflect His |the convener of friendship and Mat aC LL Mark Gaudet is a patient at|speaker at the Presbyterian her a speedy recovery. Light.’ it visitation was read by the sec- v Prince County. Hospital, ~Sum- | Church last Sunday evening when i Business concerning the pre-|retary. Mrs. James MacKinnon F Tay TS merside. Mr. Gaudet who lives| members from the Richmond LIKE A TANKFUL | paring of a layette and a quilt | reporting for the social] funec- alone in the village of Tignish, |Bay charge attended. Mrs. Rob- | west Germdis are the world’s | {°F the Brunswick ‘Street Mis-| tions committee, brought before fell at his home and suffered a | ert Millar was organist. Donald { champion beer drinkers, with an | 510" amd the redecorating of | the meeting a request from the fractured hip. MacLean~ presented on behalf | average annual consumption of | the church hall was left over un-|'Orange Lodge members for

Aubin E. Richard, Tignish, 'of the CS. Millar family a -26.8 gallons each. til the next meeting. A quan-| catering service at their fall

C

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DOMODOSSOLA, Italy—(AP) Six old railway coaches that aren't ever going anywhere again are taking hundreds of Italian children on a trip to ward health. ©

The old coaches, now called “the train of hope,” ended up here, high in the Alps near the Swiss frontier, 12 miles

. from the nedrest railway line.

They have been refitted as

decora' manu!

sories, Miss Wills

ng consultant te |g noted that the 4 1966 winter market collection of 4 mew plaques, clocks, mirrors, |j Sconces and consoles is a good illustration of the eclectic ap- proach. ,--~ i “Design inspirations have been drawn from many pe-

! riods and places, interpreted by ‘

highly skilled wood carvers, and |9

painstakingly reproduced in deep-dimensional: simulated

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wood,” she reported.

tain health centre for the children of Italians working in Switzerland.

Father Michelangelo, a bushy - bearded, brown - robed Capuchin friar, is the man who thought up t he idea and had the faith to see it accom- plished

“We needed a place high up

vealthy life in the open.

“T heard about the six old toaches which were about to franco Veneto, hundreds of ‘miles away, so I asked the transport ministry if we could have them”

The transport minister tugned the old coaches over to Father Michelangelo for a rent of six lire (one cert) a-year. but

Sque’s new Barcelona mirror

the ministry said the friar would

“The result isa broad range of choice for the homemaker

with a decorating problem ta solve.” Other materials have been

with simulated wood for berichten thes interest of several 1966 designs. A dig- nified Early American pbanjo clock, for example, incorpora- tes a color illustration of a fri- gate ship under full sail. A gold

eagle is poised atop the frnit- |) _

Man-made marble forms the surface of _a Mediterranean

console, which is part of Arabe-_|}

ensemble. The 24x 47-ineh mirror, correlated sconces, and console understructure are exacting reproductions of hand- carved originals, finished in deep pecan wood tone.

have to make his own arrange- ments for getting. them up into the mountains. —

“Indeed that was the most difficult part’’, Father Michel- angelo said. ‘“‘It cost us 700,000 lire ($1,200). * Even so, it looked like an impossible venture to “drag the heavy coaches over the mountains and through narrow Passes.”

But Father Michelangelo be- lieved that faith could move mountains, And he says’ it did, Donors have provided the 700,- 900 lire to cover the cost.

Today's Rage In Deéoration .

1s Eclecticism

If-your-china-cabinet-is-fult of dishes that don’t match, you have a problem. But if your liv- ing room is filled with furniture and accessories of different

with the latest decorating vogue

Today’s rage is sthe eclectic approach”, according to decor- ating-consultant Mary Ann Wil- lis. “which means simply that you choose what you like best, regardless of period or style, and combine it into a whole.”

In theory, it may sound like organized confusion. But in practice, the right degree of eclecticism can result in a truly

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