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 ' i i 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. .Ml r"""ri 5 . ..i 1 , , ' 'V. ..... ' j A . ... . V.-' . ' .-.', .. j ,N , I- , - f. .'.I"' 1 ' ' . v - ' ' : j . ' . - , 1 ' s i ' ' i ' ' - - - - ' -'-y-l ... CIVIC CENTRE SATURDAY 8 p.m. Me cElae - Progress Today. Me liberal . June 12tli 1