3
....
.
.y.u
L.
-J
I
.
Monday,
June
14,
1954
McDougail-Gowan
Vows
Said
At
United
Church
Ceremony
Elizabeth
Honors
Stand-In
'
With
Royal
Victorian
Order
,,
,
V;,
.ll..lli..Uli4u.,lWw.,ll,..MI,.WMMW,
MM
IU
II,!
I
,
.
Jt'f
!
.
Is
.
m
"s
J
WINDSOR,
England
(Retutcrs)-Tl
e
Queen
vested
Mrs.
Doreen
Houlilnn
u,nv.
,
J
In.
Victorian
Order,
fourth
class,
at
a
ceremony
'
at
w
Mrs.
Houbion
was
the
Queen'
"stand
Castle
Trooping
the
Color
In
In"
'
honor
of
the
monarch',
of'n
V'''
r
.r
'-'-l
i
t
Sr'
'
f
.
.
v
"V
,''":
ur
",0P
srorcrl
ln
i
Eighty-S,ven
..IT
ciosen
space
consuiu-.e
a
lire
atUai
valued
at
nim
.
.
niln
hazard.
Such
articles
scf
1
mi
should
bo
lost
;.t
I
Z
thoroughly
aired,
then
stored
in
destroyed
1-i
ii
"l
or
olhtf'i'
n
open
space
or
out-of-doors.
In
all
r,t
ih,.
year!
'M-lJi'
'
Piiiii
f
Kupprt
and
Rockwood,
Ontario,
friends
shared
Interest
in
the
wedding
here
last
Thursday
evening
In
First
United
Church
of
Peggy
Joyce
Gowan
to
David
Vernon
McDougall.
1
he
Rev.
L.
O.
Siebcr
officiated
rt.
the
ceremony
uniting
the
i'
nishter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
J.
Gowan
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
son
of
Mrs.
J.
McDougall
of
Guelph,
Ontario,
who
came
here
for
the
wedding,
and
the
late
y.i.
John
A.
McDougall.
White
lilacs,
apple
blossom
and
other
spring
flowers
graced
the
church
for
the
candlelight
ceremony,
for
which
wedding
music
was
provided
by
Miss
Olive
Strand.
Given
in
marriage
by
her
father,
the
bride
wore
a
white
ballerina
length
gown
of
rase-point
lace
and
nylon
tulle
over
taffeta,
featuring
a
strapless
bodice
of
shirred
tulle,
bouffant
crinolined
skirt
of
lace
and
tulle
and
Jacket
of
lace
with
lily
point
sleeves.
A
Mary
Queen
of
Scots
head-'
dress
secured
her
veil
of
matching
tulle
bordered
with
lace,
and
she
carried
a
nosegay
of
red
roses.
Mrs.
Francis
King,
as
matron
of
honor,
wore
a
ballerina
length
gown
of
sky
blue
nylon
net
trimmed
with
rhinestones,
and
matching
stole.
She
wore
a
halo
of
nylon
net
and
tarried
a
nosegay
of
mixed
carnations.
Mr.
Jack
McDougall
of
Rock-wood,
Ont.,
attended
his
brother
and
ushers
were
Mr.
Ted
Parker
and
Mr.
Vauehn
Tattersall.
The
reception
was
held
at
the
Sons
of
Norwayy
hall,
where
th
bridal
group
received
the
guests
I
-
'
'
I'
.
V
1
-
.1
li
..ilk
..ilk
V
'
v
.
1
11.
Popular
Bride
.
Honored
Here
At
Showers
Mrs.
David
V
McDougall,
the
foimir
Peggy
Gowan,
was
hon-oiod
prior
to
her
marriage
here
i)'
two
showers,
the
first
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
H.
V.
Tattersall,
1
J
Eleventh
Avenue
Last,
and
another
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
R.
m.
0
S-v.'
4
Kn
i;i,V
MOW
BKNI-.LL,
singing
star
of
opera,
television
and
raaio.
feeds
her
slx-month-old
son,
Jonathan
Willis
Gould,
who
has
his
picture
taken
for
the
first
time.
He's
quaffing
a
cup
of
specially
processed
allergy-free
orange
Juice,
which
is
said
to
eliminate
the
causes
of
allegies.
rashes
and
upset
stomachs.
under
a
bower
entwined
with
olnk
and
white
roses,
outlined
j
with
white
weddimi
bells.
j
The
bride's
mother
chose
for
i
the
occasion
an
afternoon
drcrs
j
of
navy
blue
with
white
acces-
!
sories
and
corsage
of
white
carnations.
The
groom's
mother
was
attired
in
azure
blue
nylon
mesh
with
white
and
navy
accessories
and
pink
carnations
en
corsage.
The
toasi
to
me
bride
was
rro-
J
posed
by
Mr.
Alex
Mitchell,
who
also
read
several
congratulatory
'
telegrams
from
relatives
and
friends
in
Guelph.
Rockwood.
j
Winnipeg,
Vancouver
and
Nan-
i
:
Annunciation
Church
Scene
Of
Guidi,
Amadio
Nuptials
lf
Ki
mm
m
m
tawil.-
i
W
..
i
f
H
MR.
AND
MRS.
W.
E.
BROWN
Webber.
147
Fifth
Avenue
West.
!
r."rs.
N.
Mazzone
was
co-hostess
.
with
Mrs.
Tattersall
for
the
first
,
shower,
a
surprise
party,
at
which
the
bride
received
a
pretty
corsage
and
was
seated
in
a
decorated
chair
to
receive
her
ninny
useful
gifts,
presented
in
a
novel
manner.
The
gifts
were
;
in
a
box
trimmed
with
items
of
office
equipment
such
as
paper
dins,
pencils,
blotiers,
paste
pots,
typewriter
ribbons
and
other
ai
tides.
ff:
Prince
Rupert
Bridal
Pair
aimo.
The
bride's
tnble
held
a
three-
tier
cake
embedded
In
frothy
tulle,
dotted
with
nink
rose
buds,
j
and
flanked
by
tall
white
tapers
j
in
silver
holders
and
vases
of
pink
and
white
carnations.
;1:
Honeymoon
in
South
B.C
The
Church
of
the
Annuncna-tion
was
the
setting
for
the
mar-
I
riage
Thursday
of
Louise
Amadio.
younger
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Louis
Amadio
of
Prince
Rupert,
to
Franco
Guidi,
son
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
Guiscppe
Guidi
of
Rome,
Italy.
Rev.
Fr.
O.
P.
Mohan.
OMI,
said
the
nuptial
mass
and
performed
the
marriage
rites.
IV
bride,
given
in
marriage
Servlteurs
were
Miss
Mariorie
Tattersall.
Miss
Pat
Mitchell,
Strand
provided
wedding
music.
The
reception
was
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents,
Tii
West
Sixth
Avenue,
which
was
tastefully
decorated
in
pink
and
while
carnations
unci
roses.
'J
lie
bride's
mother,
wearing
pale
blue
crepe
with
matching
accessories,
was
assisted
by
Mrs.
Bonnie
Sprinkle
and
Mrs.
Walter
Lahtl.
The
young
couple
left
for
a
two
week
vacation
in
Vancouver.
For
the
trip
the
bride
wore
n
grey
flannel
suit
with
navy
iiccesor-ics
and
a
grey
straw
hat.
On
thjr
return,
th
newlv-weds
will
reside
in
Prince
Rupert.
Miss
Ann
Pctroff,
Miss
Evelina
toulaneer,
.
Miss
Donna
Macar-
llonrymooning
in
southern
'
Gwen
Alger
clad
in
a
powder
bine
British
Columbia
are
Mr.
and
boucle
suit
with
white
aciTs.ar-Mrs.
William
Earl
Brown,
whose
ies
and
corsage
of
pink
carna-mnniage
took
place
here
at
the
tions.
First
Baptist
Church
June
4.
j
Attending
the
groom
was
Mr.
The
Rev.
F.
Antrobus
conduct-
jamcs
Hogan.
hur.
Mrs.
William
Mclntyre
and
Games
were
enjoyed
after
v
hi'h
refreshments
were
served
by
I
he
hostesses.
Tnviied
guests
included
Mrs.
E.
t-i
,-
M,c
T.
J
Gno'in.
Mrs
?.
Mrs.
Blanche
Grant.
Anions
speeinl
guests,
at
the
by
h"r
father,
wore
an
ankle-
wedding
wpre
the
groom's
uncle
length
wedding
gown,
of
wlvte
and
aunt,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
I
lace
over
taffeta
with
a
short
eu
me
rues
wnicn
unuea
Lrei
t-rudc
Loretta
Weick,
daughter
of
At
the
reception
In
the
Cafe,
the
bridal
pair
were
""M.""-
assisted
in
rewivin?
nu.ls
by
Seventh
Avenue
East,
and
the
1.
Lawrence
of
Woodnvv.
Sask
.
i
pink
jacket.
Her
shoulder-length
and
his
sister-in-law,
Mrs.
Jack
1
veil
draped
from
a
taffeta
and
McDougall
of
Rockwood,
Ont.
lace
cap,
and
she
carried
pink
For
her
wedding
trip
to
Van-
i
elf
roses.
The
old
oil
lamp
is
still
stand-
sou
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Brown,
l"'
"
I'.ircni.s.
wnn
ws.
wcick
Eli'abeth
Apartments.
wearing
an
nftern(-.!i
tlrf:
of
Given
in
marriage
by
her
'
dark
blue
with
a
corsage
of
pink
fat
her.
the
bride
wore
a
smartly-!
carnations,
and
the
aroom's
styled
suit
of
dove
grey
with
pink
m,w
,
.
h.
ine
onaes
auenoant.
Miss
Brri
u,.hting
equipment
in
many
Martha
Duggan.
wore
a
bailer-
cottages
and
on
many
farm.1
lm-leiv-'th
pale
blue
dotted
swiss
:
They
can
be
a
dangerous
fire
i
Webber,
Mrs.
A.
Johnson,
Mrs.
?t
Iterrhuk,
Mrs.
H.
Stewart,
Mrs.
C.
Brechin,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Carr,
M-v;.
C.
Sauer.
Mrs.
J.
Moran.
Miss
Marjorie
Tattersall,
Mrs.
N.
M.icKaj.
Out-of-town
guests
v.c-n
Mrs.
J.
A.
McDougall
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
McDougall
of
Rock-wort.
Out.,
and
Mrs.
H.
Law-r;-'i
e
of
Woodrow.
Sask.,
mother,
sister-in-law
and
aunt
of
the
groom,
respectively,
who
motored
licie
for
the
wedding.
Mrs.
Edward
King,
jr..
and
Miss
Mnriorie.
Tattersall
were
co-
tiuu.itt.g,
a
tu:r.
u.utr
ouit
with
matching
accessories
and
mivr
aboard
the
Prinze
Runert,
;
the
bride
wore
a
smart
suit
of
i'oftnne
hlne
with
accessories
'
ln
white
and
moss
green
and
cor-saee
of
red
rases.
The
young
counle
will
reside
-t
the
Villas-Christopher
building
on
their
return.
accessories
and
carried
a
bou-juet
of
pink,
white
and
red
carnations.
Her
only
attendant
was
Miss
it
,m
1
carried
a
bouquet
of
blue
and
white
carnations.
!
:'l'h"
qrnnm
wa1?
nM'Mirlcrl
hv
'
Mr.
Primo
Rosin,
and
Miss
Olive
hazard
unless
care
i.s
taken
to
prevrnt
accldenU.
Don't
place
the
wall
or
hinging
type
where
it
cm
bum
wall
or
ceiling.
Don't
keep
a
lighted
lamp
on
a
table
where
there
U
danger
of
it
being
j
knocked
or
pulled
over.
He's
changing
the
nation's
landscape
You
may
see
the
result
of
what
he
is
doing
in
the
city's
changing
skyline
or
out
where
Ihe
corn
grows
tall
...
in
the
mushrixmiing
suburbs
or
in
the
new
look
of
Main
Street
in
a
mellow
old
ton.
'
Where
many
a
vacant
lot
once
stood,
he
helps
fill
it
with
a
line
new
school.
Where
you
used
to
set
a
structure
that
was
an
eyesore
you
may
now
see
I
new
apartment
house,
store
or
oilier
building
he
pluycd
a
role
in
providing.
Thanks
in
part
to
him,
many
houses
rise
here
and
there,
or
row
on
row,
in
community
after
community.
New
black
ribbons
of
asphalt
tic
town
to
town.
Somewhere,
a
new
bridge
is
built.
New
industrial
plants,
too,
arc
sometime
the
by-products
of
his
helping
hand.
Perhaps
one
of.
them
has
provided
you
witli
a
job.
And
do
you
see
those
great
steel
towers
that
parade
across
the
rolling
farmlands,
bearing
power-laden
wires
in
their
outstretched
arms?
They
nwy
be
monuments
to
this
same
man.
'
Who
is
he?
'
lie
represents
all
the
milliims
o
life
Insurance
policyhtildvrf
in
CurtaJti.
And
it's
money
from
their
premiums,
which
life
insurance
companies
invest
for
them,
that
makes
possible
many
such
improvements
as
these
throughout
the
nation.
So,
if
you
arc
a
life
insurance
policyholder
building
security
for
your
family
and
yourself,
you're
also
helping
to
build
a
belter
Canada!
with
yellow
carnijtions
en
corsage.
Follow
ing
the
recepUou.
I
he
newlyweds
left
by
car
for
southern
B.C.
points.
They
will
return
at
the
end
of
the
month
to
make
their
home
in
Prince
Rupert
Women
Add
ftr.
'i-i
i-.'-sfe-.-es
with
Mrs.
Webber
for
f
To
Court
Says
Female
Jurist
I
1
LOS
ANGELKS
i.f-Is
a
woman
juror
more
re.si5jn-.;ive
to
emo
tional
appeal
than
a
male?
is
t
NAVY"
RUM
the
second
shower
which
saw
the
many
guests
enjoy
games
of
biniro
and
de!i"inus
refreshments.
Here,
too,
the
honoree
received
a
lovely
corsage
snH
vrs
seotod
i
in
a
bridal
"throne"
to
receive
a
gaily
decorated
basket
overflowing
with
useful
gifts
and
good
wishes.
.
Invited
guests
included
Mrs
T.
J.
Gowan,
Mrs.'J.
A.
McTviiicpII.
Mrs.
J.
E.
McDougall.
Mrs.
H.
Lawrence
,Mrs.
A.
S.
Mitchell,
"rs.
H.
V.
Tatter.idll.
Mrs.
R.
Webber,
Mrs.
A.
O.
Johnson.
Mrs.
W.
Rothwell.
jr..
Mrs.
W
Meln-tvre,
Mrs.
E.
Parker,
Mrs.
Edward
:
King,
jr.,
Miss
Lorene
Krock,
Miss
Marjorie
Tattersall,
Miss
I
Donna
Macnrrpur,
Miss
Kay
Paul,
Miss
Evelina
Boulanger,
Miss
A"Mi
p-rnff
M'.
S.
Sch'"!-wold.
Mrs.
Edward
King.
sr..
Mrs.
1
1.
Laporte
and
Mrs.
O.
ir.
.
"r
;
J'
a.
v.
"it!
fa
-H
1
!
V
J
.
h
'-it
!
.
1
1
she
muus
stubborn,
more
impatient?
A
considered
"no"
is
the
ans-wet
Im
Judge
Mildred
Lillie,
v.lio
should
know.
At
39,
she's
a
judge
with
seven
years
on
the
bench.
Not
only
that,
she's
indisputably
f
mininc
-
attractive,
poised,
with
reddish
ha-
and
blue
eyes
Ou'side
a
coujlroom.
you
would
never
guess
si"
is
a
juc'.ge.
.
She
th'nks
women
hav
contributed
much
to
th
courts,
not
the
least
of
which
is
sprucing
up
the
mate
hwyer.
WOIlJi
AM)
DKJMTY
"He
Is
more
careful
of
his
personal
appearance
and
his
manner
of
yr:ikini;,"
she
says.
"The
end
reiult
of
women's
presence
in
l
he
jory
bi'X
is
mote
dignity,
more
courtesy
and
morj
consid-
AT
YOUR
SERVICE!
A
troin4
lift
wUcwrilr,
rtpnttntinf
thou
50
Canadian.
Iritith
and
Unittd
Statti
M
"
1
lanVi
anc
componitl
in
Canada,
win
gladly
ntra
yw
w
your
amity
'i
wevrity
and
your
own
nwdt
m
tattr
P
Italy
an
him
I
Hum
V
TUineXicd
Hat-It
rom
oZt
1H
V.JJkSjltmLSm.
A.
.
.
-
.1
.onn
THE
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
IN
CANADA
"II
is
Good
Citizenship
fo
own
life
Insuronct"
IHC
This
aclveriitemem
is
not
published
jr
displayed
by
The
Liquor
'jntnl
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
llriiish
Columbia.
fil
rraiionall
around
by
lawyers
in
the
courtru"m."
STRIVING,
NOT
FK
AN
ANSWER
to
write
on
her
homework
paper
or
another
line
to
add
to
a
"thank
you"
note,
but
rather
another
thought
for
an
additional
play
seems
to
be
causing
this
Parisian
your
g-ter
concern.
Nine-and-a-half-year-o!d
Martine
Toussaint-Samit
happens
to
be
one
of
France's
youngest
playwrights.
The
studious
schoolgirl
wrote
a
play
titled,
"Pearls
of
Crystal,"
which
will
soon
be
dramatized
by
a
French
radio
company.
!
A
male
might
have
some
rr.-nceptlon
about
a
women's
st
nhbnwinr.sN
finrin'?
a
inrvmrim
For
Reliable
Delivery
and
Guaranteed
Supply.
aJ
argi'inent.,
but
not
Judge
Lillie:
Miss
Betty
Prince
and
Miss
:
Rosemary
Moran
have
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
after
undertak-
J
ing
pioneer
work
with
the
Je-
j
hnvah
Witnesses
for
the
past'
two
years
In
Vancouver,
Toronto
rnd
Quebec
points.
They
are
now
staying
with
th
ir
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Prince,
1032
Ninth
Avenue
East,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Moran
of
Burrard
Lighthouse.
"She
.
generally
does
not
permit
pride
to
keep
h
r
from
changing
her
mind,
providing
a
MISS
VIOLET
PAULINE
KING
of
Calgary
is
believed
to
be
the
first
Negro
woman
to
practice
law
in
Canada.
Here
she
signs
the
oath
as
she
i.s
admitted
to
the
bar.
E.
J.
McCormick.
fcc,
to
whom
she
has
been
articled,
looks
on.
'CP
Photo)
t
matter
ii
logically
and
clearly
yt
p.Tsented
and
she
conscientious
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
C
1
r
SHD
nul
ly
feels
nr.','
is
wrong.
But
women
ar,-1"
not
easily
led.
either."
What
appeals
to
women
mos'
in
the
conduct
of
a
trial?
"Ferlnts
the
Idea
of
fair
play.
They
dislike
"finagling'
of
any
kind,
evasiveness
and
deceit.
They
like
a
conri-e
and
open
approach
to
the
problem
at
hand,
and
they
are
hard
;o
fool."
.
m
it
W"hvJ
r,
T
lit
"
Serve
Old
Country
Ale
you'll
like
its
distinctive
flavor.
KKTCIIIK
AN
"$1.5.00
m
.ummi
i.iij
4
wmvr;i
i
i
$27-00
Prince
Rupert
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Intermediate
Ports
An
Imperial
Oil
"Evergreen
Contract"
truamniccs
your
supply
of
Esso
Furnace
Oil
for
as'
long
as
you
want
it.
Esso
Furnace
Oil
is
a
scientifically
balanced,
reliable
fuel
of
high
heat
value.
Esso
Furnace
Oil
contains
an
additive
to
help
prevent
rust
and
absorb
moisture
inside
storage
tanks.
""!
i
"
7
Ti
PETKKSBL'Rti!
Eoch
Thursday
$29.70
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
Midnight
Comfort
and
Service
WHEN
YOU
FLY
.$4J.40
write
or
phone.
.
.
IMPERIAL
OIL
LIMITED
IMPERIAL
fSsso)
PRODUCTS
f
A
rtlilltllOHSt
For
reservations
write
oi
$50.00
PHONE
654
Foi
Free
Home
Delivery
I
call
City
or
Depot
Office
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
ELLIS
LINES
SKATTLK
$6500
THE
Phone
266
(Office
opposite
Post
office"
Third
Ave,
I
his
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,
F
0
R
ALWAYS
LOOK
TO
IMPERIAL
'
t