V.
-
j-nr.ee
Kuperi
uoiiy
ievj
Saturday.
May
31.
1952
St.
Andrew's
WA
Hold
Tea
For
President
"
j
Grade
I
Pupils
Stage
Concert
For
King
Ed.
Grade
One
DUDils
of
Kiner
Ed
s.
1
',
r
'Da
ughter
Install
Two
New
Members
Two
new
members
were
Initiated
last
night
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
Job's
Daughters.
They
were
Sharron
Wil
Rra
Mv
J
m
ll
it
rtmrt
i
ztiz
Lib
a
ward
School
yesterday
re-staged
Now
available
at
a
concert
in
the
school
auditorium
for
the
benefit
of
stu
Just-Weds
Make
Home
On
Fifth
Avenue
West
A
pretty
wedding
was
solemnized
in
First
United
Church
May
23
when
Helen
Russell-Hamilton,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
II.
Hamilton,
1002
Sixth
Avenue
East,
became
the
bride
of
Albert
George
Kenneth
J.
D.
McRae's
Committee
Rooms
(Next
to
Royal
Bonk)
Check
to
see
if
your
name
is
on
dents
in
the
entire
school.
The
first
grade
pupils,
under
Miss
M.
E.
Porlier,
held
a
concert
last
Tuesday
In
aid
of
the
Junior
Red
Cross
Society.
,
!
I!
Sandioni,
.sun
oi
mrs.
j.
r.
sandlord
of
Montreal.
du
t
nurenep.
O.
Keiher
unit-
tr
the
couple
before
the
altar
i
...
l
.
'
.
I
!....
.1
inKt'U
wl'
uua&uui
ui
."seasonal
A
delightful
tea
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
E.
Paulding
by
the
members
of
the
St.
Andrew's
Women's
Auxiliary
In
honor
of
their
president,
Mrs.
L.
Potterton,
who
Is
leaving
the
city.
Mrs.
Potterton
was
presented
with
a
diocesan
life
membership
in
the
Caledonia
W.A.
and
was
given
the
gold
badge
and
certificate.
The
certificate
was
inscribed
"Presented
to
Phoebe
Potterton
for
many
years
of
valuable
and
loving
service
In
the
W.A.
in
many
parts
of
the
Diocese
of
Caledonia,
Prince
Rupert,
Ocean
Falls
and
Smith-ers."
Mrs.
Potterton
has
been
a
very
faithful
and
hardworking
member
of
the
W.A.
in
this
diocese,
and
the
life
membership
was
subscribed
by
mpmbers
of
both
branches
of
the
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
W.A.,
Prince
Rupert,
St.
Paul's
W.A.,
Ocean
Falls,
and
St.
James'
W.A.,
Smithers.
All
members
voicea
their
regrets
at
the
departure
of
Mrs.
Potterton
and
expressed
good
wishes
for
a
happy
life
In
her
new
home
at
Kelowna.
iCWl'I'S.
liams
and
Jessie
Butler.
Honored
j
Queen
Heather
Brewer
presided.
The
Past
Associate
Orand
Guardian
of
B.C.,
Mr.
George
Dawes,
installed
Bethel
Guardian
Mrs.
Laura
Mitchell,
Guardian
Secretary
Mrs.
Bernice
Evans,
Guardian
Treasurer
Miss
Donna
Macarthur
and
Director
of
Music
Miss
Diane
Kennedy.
Mrs
4ack
Evans,
Past
Grand
Librarian
of
B.C.,
instated
Mr.
Dawe
as
the
Associate
Ouardian
cf
Bethel
No.
3
for
the
ensuing
year.
Mrs.
L
W.
Kergin
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Eastwood
acted
UR
Grand
Guides
and
Marshal
for
the
installation
ceremony.
Final
arrangements
were
made
to
assist
the
Shriners
in
preparing
a
dinner,
buffet
supper
and
refreshments
for
the
Ball
which
will
take
place
during
the
Shrine
Ceremonial
June
6
and
7.
The
Job's
Daughters
drill
team
will
be
on
hand
to
meet
the
boat
with
a
drill
display
on
the
wharf.
!
COMMISSION
CHAIRMAN
Charles
Heber
Bland
Is
chairman
of
the
Federal
Civil
Service
Commission.
Bom
in
Pembroke,
Ont.,
Sept.
6,
1888,
he
waj
appointed
a
civil
service
commissioner
in
1933
and
two
years
later
made
chairman
of
the
commission.
(CP
Photo)
After
the
ceremony
a
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents,
where
a
three
tier
cake
was
centred
In
a
lace
covered
table.
The
bride's
father
nrnnnwrt
o
All
of
Mrs.
Potterton's
dance
pupils
and
several
of
those
of
other
dance
Instructors,
Mrs.
Colclough
and
Miss
E.
Pierce,
took
part.
Mrs.
O.
E.
Freeman
was
accompanist
for
all
the
vocal
,
numbers.
Billie
Anderson
of
Grade
One
was
master
of
ceremonies.
i
Three
numbers
presented
at
the
last
Music
and
Drama
Festival
were
repeated
with
the
slight
changes
advocated
by
the
adjudicator.
They
were:
The
Three
Little
Pigs,
choral
speaking
story;
a
recitation
by
Lan-lee
Palmer,
and
a
half-hour
playlet
entitled
"Enemy
Playmates,"
in
which
the
leading
The
brli?
carried
a
bouquet
,,f
red
roses
and
wore
ti
floor-.ngth
i;own
with
a
satin
top
.nil
satin
':ape.
Her
net
over-
f
-ion.
.slit'
was
ji'ven
away
by
her
toast
to
the
bridal
couple
and
the
groom
responded.
The
groomsman
proposed
a
toast
to
the
bridesmaid.
The
couDle
will
mnw
tv.ir
.it
her.
UKfc
M:irv
BaMO
was
hrldp-
.lid
arJ
matron
of
honor
was
I
home
at
339
Fifth
Avenue
West.
The
bride
attended
Booth
..Irs.
Pat
Hamilton.
Memorial
School
here
and
is
J
1H
UI
11-11
.TUlrtlU
wuic
n
;aff,.ta
ballerina
length
gown
Ployed
at
Edward
I.trrjAtt
Limited.
The
groom
is
employed
at
Columbia
Cellulosp
nlnnt
i,n
BVD
MySon
Tricot
DRESS
SHIRTS
NYUON-TRICOT
dres
yhirts
in
whit.
grey
and
blue
with
fussd
collars
and
cuffs.
Certainly
you've
seen
Nyion
siiiris
oetore,
Out
never
in
Tricot
and
never
witty
fused
Nylon
collars
and
cuffs.
This
smooth,
good
looking
fabric
breathes
it
keeps
you
comfortable
no
matter
what
the
temperature
hot
or
cold.
NYLON
TRICOT
shirts
will
outwear
ordinary
f
hlits
reveral
times
over.
And
that's
not
al'.
laundering
is
no
problem
you
just
give
them
a
quick
rinse
and
your
shirt
is
ready
to
wear.
The
most
.rononiirrl
shirt
you
ra.i
buy.
Priced
at
$12.95
WA
TTS
&
NICKERSON
MEN'S
CLOTHING
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
345
Watson
Island.
nd
carried
a
pink
carnation
uiKiuct.
Mrs,
Hamilton
wore
a
auve
taffeta
ballerina
length
in
and
carried
a
bouquet
of
!low
carnations.
The
bride's
mother,
Mrs.
H.
R.
RCMP
Succeed
In
Combatting
Smugglers
OTTAWA
Commons,
looking
Into
operations
of
the
RCMP
yesterday,
was
told
the
force
has
been
"very
successful'
'in
combating
smuggling
from
the
United.
States,
including
cigarette
smuggling.
The
statement
come
from
Justice
Minister
Garson
as
he
piloted
RCMP
estimates
totalling
$33,337,510
through
the
house.
The
figure
compares
with
$28,-403,783
in
the
last
fiscal
year.
ii'amilton.
wore
a
nylon
print
Last
Card
Party
For
Norway
Sons
res
decorated
with
a
rose-irnatinn
corsage.
The
liioom
was
attended
by
if
bride's
brother,
John
AERO
CLUB
DANCE
Saturday,
May
31
Members
and
Escorts
only.
Tickets
available
from
directors
and
must
be
purchased
on
or
before
May
30.
Al
Hickey
Transferred
To
Vancouver
A.
M.
(Al)
Hickey,
assistant
accountant
at
the
Bank
of
Montreal
hTre,
has
been
transferred
to
the
Vancouver
Granville
and
Davie
Street
branch.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hickey
leave
by
parts
were
taken
by
Dianne
Fossum,
Margaret
Forward
and
Robert
Green
as
three
children
with
poor
report
cards.
The
Enemy
Playmates
were
Bad
Cold,
Carelessness,
Sleepy
Head.
Sugar
Froth,
Inattention
and
Whispering,
taken,
respectively,
by
Dorothy
Huber,
Wendy
Christensen,
L
a
n
1
e
e
Palmer,
Terry
Latoski,
Edna
Johnson
and
Billie
Anderson.
The
supporting
cast
or
chorus
consisted
of
15
other
children
from
Grade
One.
Vocal
solos
were
delivered
by
the
following
Grade
One
pupils:
Kenate
Kreig,
Dorothy
Huber
and
Lanlee
Palmer.
Gerry
Jensen,
Grade
Two
pupil,
recited
"Mrs.
Moodle
and
Her
Poodle"
'to
the
enjoyment
of
the
audience.
Piano
solos
by
Delia
Haig,
Grade
Six,
and
Margaret
An-lield,
a
Grade
Four
student,
rounded
out
the
program.
readers
t
Cash
fur
old
gold.
Bulger's.
Sons
of
Norway
held
their
last
whist
drive
of
the
season
last
night.
A
dance
was
held
after
the
card
game.
Seven
tables
were
set
up.
Following
were
winners
Ladles
first
prize,
Mrs.
H.
Llnd-seth;
second,
Mrs.
Anne
Eriksen.
Men's
first
i.'R.
Cormier;
second,
B.
W.
Benson.
Chair
prize
wan
won
by
Steve
Eriksen.
Door
Prize
was
win
hv
n
w
Sonja
meeting,
Mrs
Julius
(129)
ADVEP.TISING
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
BRINGS
RESULTS
boat
tomorrow.
j
Mr.
Hickey
has
been
here
two
years,
arriving
irc.n
Kimberley
1
mison
s.
Tuesday.
PICNIC
SUPPLIES
I
Whist
drive
Saturday,
May
:;
Mucise
Temple.
Everyone
Hfimit'.
(123
His
home
Is
In
Summerland.
j
Parents
of
Mrs.
Hickey
are
Mr.
i
and
Mrs.
H.
F.
Stanton
of
Kim-
berley.
T.
W.
Winser,
of
Kimberley
j
bank
branch,
will
replace
Mr.
:
THERMOS
BOTTLES
PAPER
PLATES
PAPER
NAPKINS
WAX
PAPER
METAL
LUNCH
BOXES
1.ISTKN!
The
Progressive
,
B('nson'
Ccpenus
ntoa
the
trdilllilg,
you
receiv
now,
una
the
eilort
yoa
put
fuMh
.
.
.
prepare
tor
yeur
soenre
latnre
by
obtaining
tin
fineit
of
training-
in
the
eTer.ezpallclin
Held
oi
Beauty
Culture.
INDIVIDUAL
iNSTaacTioN
PLaMiia
ekooli-iiehi'
akyimei
Hickey.
(
iiwrvative
party
is
the
party
j
-Ml
people
d
r
the
peo-;Missed
jn
Efror
;
,
Ihi.s
means
YOU!
Ut.j
Due
l0
a
typ0Kraphca,
error
I
Arc
yuu
interested
In
Hos-
tne
names
of
two
ladles
and
their
ALL
THESE
AND
MANY
MORE
AT
For
lest
results,
advertise!
Please
Send
Me
Complete
Free
lnjorvwton
NAME
'
i
Z
ADDRESS
.
...
The
fish
industry
Is
one
of
Canada's
Important
natural
resources
and
should
have
a
big
market
at
home.
But
many
pec
pi
are
nut
familiar
with
the
lood
value
and
the
variety
of
dishes
possible
when
this
excellent
food
Is
u.ced.
Every
house
:al
Insurance?
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
aaugnters
who
attended
a
lare-.11
discuss
it
tonight
at
8:20
we"
Party
'or
'Mrs.
Potterton
,rr
CFl'R.
(It)
were
omitted
from
a
story
'in
iFildav'S
nauei.
Namps
of
KTts
s
Salt
Lake
Ferry
runnine
Don
Forward
and
her
daughter
Annual
Meeting
Museum
Board
of
Northern
British
Columbia
at
the
Museum
8
p.m.,
Tuesday,
June
3rd
All
interested
please
attend.
Jjnday,
June
1,
weather
per-
Margaret,
and
Mrs.
E
Pierce.
303
West
Hastings
Vancouver,
B.C.
PAc.
7029
'tin
a
I
oti
vn
fnvtt
T5n
i
TFtr,
t
Dliinhiu
i
ri
i
j
mini
wife
should
explore
the
local
fish
market
and
experiment
with
fish
recipes
for
new
menu
Interest.
rry
hour,
from
12
noon.
Phone
have
been
included
among
tho
t
I
v.
.
!
;
i
,
4
it.'-
I
f
'
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i
a'
r
i
(fS,
M
i-
'
i
I
I-
Of
j.f
i
iii
guests.
-
For
quick
results
try
a
Daily
News
C'ossified
n
r?
Ti
1
"
i
ii
n
PI&EMEEIFL
IF
IB.
C
also
McRAE
.
j
SPEAKING
l
SUPPORT
OF
THE
LIBERAL
PARTY,
v
il
1RJI.MUI.niu.
.ui.ii
,lip
i,l
.l,,w--'
I
hi
ill
'I.
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r"""ri
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...
CIVIC
CENTRE
SATURDAY
8
p.m.
Me
cElae
-
Progress
Today.
Me
liberal
.
June
12tli
1