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