See eee ee, PAYG i Rn sty jth > + Fe 8 # oe ee ew eo CIGARETTE GIRLS (?) — J. R. Johnston Jeft, and C. R. Roberts clown it up with Rotary Club president J. A. Martin, who recciv- ed the many guests at the tea. Former Barbados bea uty named ~ Miss Canadian Civil Service | OTTAWA (CP) — Betty Gittens, 23, a dusky- skinned beauty from Barbados, celebrated her third wedding ‘anniversary Wednesday night by being chosen as Miss Civil Service. The stenographer, who works ~~ to help support her two small: . YD f (” sons. and put her husband’ untor Wed Cross through medical school, was: i picked over 32 other hopefuls in has new divector the contest, one of the biggest, . annual events of this city of; VANCOUVER -- British Co- civil servants. ; lumbia Junior Red Cross with “It’s a lovely anniversary pres-' more than 134,060 nmiembers has ent.” enthused her- husband, / 2, Wew provincial director with Rudy, 29, a second year pre-med: wide Red Cross erperience in student at the University of ot-! Mts. Isla Service, who starte tawa / her She was presented with a $200° on May 1 cheque and a wrist watch. She, Tl ay. jirector was - also will go on an expense - free) Oe New director was herself trip. for two, to Massena, N.Y ‘a junior member during her pre- ’ 2 we thy . ‘ Loe ¢ ae 2 . - 7} to She will help officiate Friday | 8'aduate school] days in Montreal born and edu- new duties at the opening of Ottawa's j.-;Where she was cated. 000,000-bloom tulip festival, . ho a . Beauty contests are old — hat In 1943 Mrs. Service served mM ithe European war zone with the for Mrs. Gittens. She got Hers overseas detachment of Cana-! first glimpse of Canada in 1959 Gian Red Cros ‘Corps bei ae as Miss Barbados when thei 7 Toss Corps, belly sec~ . : onded to the British Ministry of ¥ as ¢ . ° awa, | : : : ° prize was a free trip to Otlawa.! roaith for special duty in emer- Quebee City, Montreal, Toronto: ‘geney hospitals. and New York. , BOnCY ; oo She and her husband came Lo! From 1947 ty 1951 Mrs. Service Canada three years ago when! ats s -| . te : ae won 0 nalgeshie of Saskal’ | transfusion administrative staff . @ fy . ve a z sat, te graduate pharmacist and works |" British Columbia. din a drug store to help supple-: ment the family income. Betty, beaming, handed the cheque immediately as he! broke through a cordon of pho- Cross director speaks fluently. [tria and Germany, him! whose gratulate her, PRINTED PATTERN "Boat, division of the j Red Cross Society, » The announcement comes pointment of a new national di- reetor oof Canada’s one and oa -deborn of Winnipeg. WN (i | by ferries Abdbows | PIVE smart, slimming sepa- rates add up te a complete ! 8 sine -aKport wardrahe for | 42 Iueky tanner sltes, diebet, i Tap, osineks, pecab preihers, Bepmudias HIE ensy- sew. 4 Printed Pattern abT iy Woe men's Slves 36, 88 40, 4, A, ag, a Yardages in pabbern, PETTY CENTERS Ch0e) Th cots CHa alamps, pleased) for this pattern, Ondarto residents wad oo osnles tax. Pein plainly SIZ, NAME, ADDRER A, SE VEG NUMTBEE, Send order la ANNE ADAMEA, The Prines Rupert i'was a member of the then newly | ,organized Red Cross free blood the members of the Rotary Club staged their annual spring tea home cooking. me ot . complete charge of ments, pouring, serving, raffles! and entertainment, and some of them even sported attractive, . ; ; : ‘agr aniel ssris S c and Walter Vance, and the hun-, . spring bonne.s. gno, Daniel ssrisunanson, Dean . Colette Boky, Montreal's pretty convened by William asyk, Har- | ‘ley Lewis was master of ccre-! johnston were dressed as cigar-| monies for the.program, which ette girls. iJ was Youngs, John McRae, Charles’ Golussi, chairman, Cecil Roberts and Mr. Lewis. q noon were _the prepara OF Ayres, | in Red. Cross!#nd his guitar with country and) the food were W. P. Elkins, chair- | ! “headquarters, West Pender Street | Western style songs, solos DRESSED IN THE HEIGHT OF FASHION, Rotarian Earl Gordon: (eft) puffed contentedly on his pipe as he poured coffee at the head table at the Rotary Club’s annual spring tea held at the Civic Centre yesterday. Also providing fun to the occasion, and all dressed up for it, are left to right, waitresses Jack Lem, Dean G. T. Pattison, Leonard B Rotary Club annual spring tea : enjoyable, gay affair Wednesday The Civic Centre auditorium was a busy spot yesterday afternoon, when and sale of Earl Becker, A. Donald Ritchie, ald Oakley, J. Harry Black, John’ arrange -;~- Cc. Clegg, Jack Lem, Dr. McLeod. Thomas Dahl, H, F.’ George Mostad, William Noble, Robins, and Laurie Langford. Hugh Ross. Leonard Brewerton,! Taking tickeis at the door W. C. Hankinson, Charles Bal-: were Philip Ray, Victor Whiting The men themselves were in 'G. T. Pattison, S/Set. J. F. Greg-: dreds of guests were welcomed The whole enjoyable affair was’ ory and Arthur Ogilvie. Charlies Roberts and J. ‘by John Martin, president of the R,| Rotary Club. In charge of decorations were K. Shaw, chairman, E. T. S. tn ! Moore, Gordon Paton. Douglas | Mien ae clark, William Anhorn, William bares ; ") Seuby and Murdo McKenzie. 'Biorn Wick, J. ard Hj “ ,Bjorn Wick, J. Gunnare Ander | Treasurer was A, L. Bell Performing during the after- son and William Doumnont. publicity chairman was J Garvin Hodgkinson | Aiding in the preparation of) ewes ‘ . ’ arranged by T. Norton| ;, the kitchen were and The winning door prize tic- | ket no. 140 has not yet been |: claimed. The prize is a hamper accordion an, Nicholas Krook, Vincent; Steigleder Dodd. F. E, Dowdie, W. J. Mc-! Ru h by udolp Eachern, Jacob Vandenbrink, P., ‘Ghan, John Simonds, © sae Nita a olo and Julia Deine and A. J. Crawley. of groceries. “ ain pap ° A. GC. Lockwood. chairman, Jack ' Raffle tickets yet to be , Snellman, Gamble, singing to his own gui- tar accompaniment. Mr. Gamble raised quite a laugh from the audience when he produced Qo baking, and Rev. Ivan S§.! claimed are nos. 60, 405, 3320, 2111, 3451, 2125, 1228, 1418, 1102 and 414. All the proceeds from the event Mussallem, Vernon Scherk, Nor-! man Christensen, R. B. Finlay-; son and Rev. Dr. R. W. K. El-; lott were in charge of the home- ; : ‘will go towards the club’s $10.- the raffles were T.. 000 pledge for Friendship House. Kiwanis Club song book to sing; pandling from. 'M. Christie. chairman, Dr, Don-' a Pourers at the head table, no. — a | bouguel of iced, white and blue, tarnations, and lighted candles, | were. E. T. Applewhaite, S. D. Johnston, T. B. Black and Earl Gordon. | The following six years were | ;spent in France, Sweden, Aus-' charming aprons, were L. R, Mc- na-: Rac ‘tional languages the Junior Red: ~~~ : se . howe we"! In 1958, back in Canada, Mrs. togrophers and reporters to con ‘Service worked with the Retard-; ‘ed Childrens’ Association and the! . ‘British Columbia College of Phy-| Royal Canadian isieians and Surgeons before tak-—! ing over her new duties with the from tanadian ; Months Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Duffus, 1501 ati Bighth Avenut Inast. Cpl. Morri- ‘ihe same time as that of the ap- )Son, iyears ago, has just returned from ms 115 months service in the Conga, ; half million strong Junior Red He was accompanied from (Cross organization, The new na-1couver by his grandmother, Mrs. | ; tional director is Ralph E, Wen-'M. E, Bridden, who will also visit | KE. T. here. eee g Square dancers ‘plan hoedown | The square dancers of Prince Pupert are planning a giant ihocdewn which will be held in ine Anuunciation Hall 8:30 to 12 [pam on June 9. Dancers and callers have been The serviteurs, who wore chairman, A. J. Beliveau, . invited from Terrace, Kitimat PERSONALS land Ketehikan, Alaska, to at- ltend ‘his function. Tickets, Cpl. B. W. Morrison of the lwhich include an evening of Signa] Corps, l dancing to records, and refresh- irrived home by car last night jnrents, are $1.25 each and may Vancouver to spend two lenve with bis parents, member the She obtained from. any tg i The Skeena Twirlers or Muskeg Sqtares, i an May 4, 70 dianeers went bo A8 (Terrace lo take part in their big Sinmiboree there, along with dan- ‘cers from Kitimat and the sur- rounding areas. Twenty squares Sepioved an evening of daneing APPLEWHAITE iat the Terrace Senior High ‘School. who joined the Army five | cal Van- | \ ’ . presided at the urns “> ' al i aT A 4 a ie ‘ wt 1 iv i ry iG N ae , care of : ke TR Diatly News, Pattern Departe | a rane Pina Nn a ment, 60 Monk Alreel West, | ete iv mean SF Toronto, Onto, | Prare.* er eee amos SECT es THY DAILY NEWS CLASOLELUD ae ere a FOR INSTANT RESULTS esetemmap sete vo. we eevee ee ree er eer EHO Ee EH TH eH EHH ewe wee EKO He EY Applewhaite, William: Noble. LP. McRae and Earl Becker, while tea pourer T. B. Black (seated right) looks laughingly on. Hun- dreds of people attended the affair, and all proceeds will go to- ward the club’s $10,000 pledge for Friendship House. — Staff photos by Phylis Bowmen Prince Wupect Daily Mews Leo, 3 Thursday, May 17, 1962 | wee "Girl Guide LA plans rallies, summer camps Plans for a Guide Rally, a Brownie Revel, and summer camps, were made at the meeting of the Girl ‘Guide Local Association at the Civic Centre Monday. ' The rally will be held June 20 70 en ere ‘and the revel June 9. Films and rolling mountainside and un- ‘refreshments and games are in- cleared forest. Clearing has be- ‘eluded on the program for cach gun and the first camp there ' activity. The summer camps will will be held July 13 to 20. The ‘be held July 10 to 26 at Kamp campsite is called “Tsoona,” ;Emmer-Kin on Digby Island. meaning “Thunderbird.” The meeting voted $100 to the’ Also discussed at the conven- Prince Rupert Boy Scout Assoc- tion was the Guide uniform, Mes. jiation to be used for the pay- Cook reported. She said it was ment of taxes and insurance of generally felt that both the uni- | ' t t rewerton, Arthur Ogilvie, E. T. PAGODA Drive-in SPECIAL EVERY WEEK ‘the camp. They also agreed to form and Guiding program were | supply the lumber to build col- needed to be revised to keep in ches for the camp, and to help subjects were put to special ‘with the preparation of the study committees. ' It was reported that Mrs. back from former residents who Stanley Rough of Kitimat had had belonged to Girl Guide Com- ‘sional Commissioner to replace 'Ticia Lucas, Marjorie McGill and ‘Mrs. R. C. Telford of Terrace Margaret Davidson. Prince Philip - A vote of thanks was extend- panel conference, on a discussion . . ed to Mrs. W. C. Bingham, who of “How to Recruit Guides” and enjoys MUSIC “ing was told that a few boxes of, ‘Girl id Kies re | ‘ Girl Guide cookies were left and WASHINGTON (f* — Leonardo and 300 delegates to the 34-na- District C vs Mrs tion Commonwealth Study Con-' Georne Cook at 2951, TS. the world’s most famous paint- 8 oo -ings, may be sent to the United musical tour of Canada Monday §, . “+ of the British Col night by an orchestra, two VO-"y55 ane 7 Gi L 'G ‘le vn exhibition if French Culture a Council of Gir uides Of Minister Andre Malraux has his a folksinger and a country-styled : aa fiffler. The prince obviously en-' attended in Vancouver last’ Malraux saia Friday he hopes ; that “within four or five years Mrs. Cook said that there were some 700 delegates at the meeting. worked out so that truly great clap from the prince, as did a‘ from the discussions and reports.; might be exhibited in the US. four-piano rendition of a Paga-. She said that Guide Law No. 4!and elsewhere.” lively at one point when the Guide is a friend to all other | players did a take-off on the Guides" ‘instead of “every other | reads “A Guide is obedient,” in-| stead of ‘‘obeys orders.” ! ‘lapsible dining tables and ben- step with the times, and these ‘campsite. ' Mrs. Cook brought greetings ‘been nominated as the new Div- | Panies here—Betty McGill, Pat- ‘who has resigned. Mrs. Cook also took part in a convened cookie sales. The meet-' “Autonomy.” MONTREAL (@—Prince Philip: could be obtair I ing’ Tas : taincd by phoning da Vinci's Mona Lisa, one of ference were taken on a lively: 2 . i Mrs. Cook gave a comprehens-: states and other countries for calists. an actor. a female comic, : . Canada convention which She! way joyed it thoroughly. month. arrangement might be blonde soprano. got a vigorous and she gleaned many new ideaS/art treasures ‘now, in France) nini variation which got a bit, was changed. so it now reads “Aj twist. ‘Guide"), and Law No. 7 now Other highlights Mrs. Cook re- But three who got the big- gest royal applause were Mon- treal folksinger Ed McCurdy ported were that Mrs. J. S. Ken-| singing about Newfoundland’s . drick, formerly of Kitimat. and | 3 VARIETIES 1.75 Squid-Jigging Grounds; comic Mrs. Daniel Armstead of Van-: Phone 6226 Pam Wyatt of Toronto, who couver. had been clectcd to the {| Chinese Food, Fried Chicken, || Spagnett!, Hamburgers, Fish & ,| Chips. We pay delivery charges up to 81.00 on orders of 84.00 or over. Open 2250) p.m. Canadian Council. A provincial campsite near: Chilliwack has been purchased, | 'Mrs. Cook said, at a cost of $22.- | 000. 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