‘ . 4 z i aw ai i 24 seins seamen ec TEE EY - Native Council Honors | t CEREMONIES AT MILLER BAY.” Ge y ¥, ny “Administrator, Assistant : ~~ {na dignified and impressive ceremony at Miller ‘Bay. Indian hospital last night, Dr. G. R. Howell, re- dministrator, and R. C. Corbeil, zone admin- superintendent, were honored ief an 4 tiring a istrator and ‘assistant bythe Native Council with the titles of Ch 4 A-crowd of patients, nurse; friend Is like the loss of a limb." ‘and ‘guests watched In faselu-j| At the conclusion of the in- § thon: as the ancient ritual wes | vestiture, (he parly toured the | erformed around a make-be: } wards, after which Dr. Howell | ‘flere Gamplire in the Recreation ;recelyed the gift of an am in ‘hall: chair from the hespital staff. 1 Douglas A. Wesley, presiden.! Dr, Howell, accompanied hy’ of the counell, solemnly con-{his wife and daughter Lise, ts | fevred, the name of “Ghou'gh-|due to leave September 4 for, gen” 6h Dr, Howell, explaining: Edmonton, where he will join’ that the name means “skilled | the Foothills Regional Office of ager’, and is normally given! the Indian and Northern Health only {o the helr of a tribal chiet | Services. : ; “The name has a. long history: ie will be succeeded by Dr. among our people,” Mr. Wesley) w, G, Fiddes, who has trans- , ald. “It implies two outsianding | ferred from the Indian hospital; characteristics--uprightness an) qt Moose Factory, Ontario. Dr. diptomacy. i Fiddes is no stranger to Miller “i 'THe president then hailed the; Bay, having held the post -of new chief as “brother of all the yong medical officer there prior Native peoples” and Investet: tg his departure for the cast in him. with the moccasins. hedd- 954, gress an ceremonial plpe of: The «gathering also honored ay, ’ i Meo n 'Comyay 7 WINS APPR TIOS Ce B a a a ‘ owe ve | ‘Thanking the staff for the sero r. Wesley spoke \ oe many gifls she recetyed, Miss feeling of the sorrow of all al’ ay en ich: Miller Bay at the departure yy O Connor sald: Tay ah pa '; °T know I'm going to miss my Uns : i fone w 5 " appre- aaa . one who has won our appre ‘Tittle Indian boys.” seen a il dees tin fring 1 Assisting in the ritual were ‘i stu ar ‘ther h A Iromes Counsellors Gordon MacKay of costumes, feather Aead-Cresse* | Gconville, Leonard Alexel o! Rose-Matson At First Pres The bride wore a waltz-length gown of pale pink tulle over white net and taffeta, fash- jloned with a basque bodice, as she came down the aisle on the .arm of her father. Her bouffani ‘accordion pleated skirt feature? oot LB eh Lt An ~ur-2e aot ws, a x 4 we wae ie 4 ‘ ? ’ ’ y" WHITEHORSE AND SEATTLE Phone 2223 stor enquiries or reservations ren ae pein prince ‘Port Simpson and Irene Shaw of and secretary of the Miller Bay ‘Kitimat. Native Council, to thank Mr | untiring devolion to the Natives at Miller Bay.” Mr, Corbell knelt humbly as’ ‘ he recelved the name “Coo-da" M find. the title of prince in the, ariner Crop, tribe, e e . 2 “Nhe name can be transiated. Vi gits Cit ps ‘salmon tall’ and ‘weasel’, | y ir. Williams said, “This name: h | Well-known mariner, Captain tory, It represents a ‘freedon Melville Jack, master of the MV 4 appropriate | Forest Surveyor, who now makes fron tainted | or ihappropriat this home at Patricia Bay, Van- ‘ George W. Wright, vice-chief | Gadatehe ns and vice-president, spoke on be- | Rep etal al the water: at h i ns peop a Me een | front by four members of the ell had received a nea 5%! 10th West Coast Harbor De- “TL makes me remember.” he |; ' . * sald ty ane what some | led by Lieutenant James Munro, an overlay of white chantilly ‘ see wy | pipe major: ‘lace panels, She wore a match- J aid — hh ay ' . 7 ‘ ‘ , f one once said 7 the loss aan An old-timer on the west ing pink chapel veil held ir (coast, Caplin vue sme 4S: place by a white lace cap, an: en officer aboard the Princess: sho carried a cascade bougue’ ee an “os “of lily of the valley and pink So ae ies Pes ean Marg, OSES. Her sole jewelry was ¢ j i Loe ai SY, "CS NA vw! tyra arly ift co | y {Princess Norah and Princess | CoUble strand of pearls, gift ¢ After retirement Capt. Jack UES Be we of -hono; visited here last year as an offi- fo oh TYSRC. ; cer aboard the fishery patrol: Mrs. Tysse chese an ice-bhir vessel Laurigr and assumed his: Walta length gown of chantill: present duties in May. e a i Air Lines aboard the Forest Surveyor isi Bay of while carnations.’ ; i cook, William Barton, The vessel. Attending the groom was Ro. To KETCHIKAN ‘ernises as far north as Portland! bert Papp. and ushers werr: . iConal and Wales island, and; Arthur Allard and Brian Smith: and all Alaska ! | ; Queen Charlotte islands and all! John Currie and Mrs. Beryle: with connections to the islands of the Inside pas-, Karasosky sang “T'll Walk Reside : to FARO. You" during the signing of ho: Captain Jack took charge of -reatster. ally built Westview Park; | "A Ore On oH ' For the reception attended by: ; ee "+100 guests at the Commodorc Daily News news editor Riche vv ipess card) Ayres, Mrs. Ayres and dusky-rose crepe dress icauahter Barbara, of 127 Hays Cove Clrele, returned home by ear Saturday after a (hree-week | holiday in suuthern Washington Corbell for “his ceaseless iver! WA || K , i YV ell-ANOWN also“comes far back in our his- | characteristics . ‘couver island. called in at Prince scroll and ceremonial pipe. fence Troop RCA iM) pipe band, ; Beatrice, Princess Royal, Prin-; ror , ; Charlotte. aie E L [ | S Another coastal run old-timer headpiece, and carried a nose- tukes in the west coast of the; Wedding music was played be: : ‘Cafe the bride’s mother wore ¢ ipand Vaneouver, two re we YY ecssories, and a corgage of yellow rosebuds, Acting for the groom's mother was Mrs, Pearl Wood- shouse, aunt of the bride, whe ses - F io - ‘chose a navy blue ensemble with Megeeavancssoanesessessengssee sees esse sesss ees as sisaeyesEs Tle iey white aeressories ond a corsage | R : } of pink carnations. y : Master of ceremonies wi : ‘Yhomas Inkster, who read the Ar: fe SAVE TIME § congratulatory veregranis, rq ee nold Assman propesed the toast h ; to the bride. oe y The bridal table Wits sel with * SAVE MONEY , i . st “ ¢ 6 @ . 4 } WITH A QUALITY-MADE ' ‘ ' | \ + RUBBER STAMP 3 ‘} : 4 | Peay Mae [ttl : ih, Gace ot as tlie as : . w ‘ hi ; of ONE LING WY" gi oy i will help ta moka your office just if that much more efficiont ms wat : wil wh 4 & ENQUIRE ABOUT PERSONAL STAMPS FOR HOME USE ! f THE DAI \ NEWS STEAMED EP aver her new iy ia a Landon Model Susan Flynn, 20, Tt cana avena wheet with rubber sieton eu Forriee bathtub into a stem eabinat, ' Pelee Rupert Phone fh FAB 11 ' for dts health and beanty val tye "q ti . 1 aps \ ' r ee NV evronesnannneeetsanngnsTegsegeTatetaqesgsa ees seer yyegens (Dis a lg Cherapeutle value, aye fs wen dete dey? teed we es rn Baskets of gladioli, stock and fern formed an attractive setting at First Presbyterian church August 17 when Beverlea Ann daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Matson of Prince Rupert, was joined in mar- riage to Murray Hugh Rose, son of Mrs. Winnifred Rose and the late Mr. Grant Rose of Brandon, Mani- itoba. The Rev. R.-J. Wray officiated. " t { the groom, and matching ear | ilace over taffeta with matchin: | with | lace panels and contrasting ace. kobuth,” comes tn ibs own sponge bag and ls | Jack Fatnt, chime the Mirkobath dy ddew) for slimming City Constable Married Ice blue tulle and brocade with matching Em- pire style hat was chosen by Vivianne Lucille :Mc- M. V. Brandt, RCMP, of Prince Rupert. Rev.A, L. Anderson solemnized the marriage’ in Kamloops United Church on the evening of August I}. - The bride ls the daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs, G. G. MeDiarmid | of Trophies Lodge, Clearwater, and her groom js the son of Mt. | and Mrs, C. Brandt of Swan! Lake, Man, The bride's gown was full length with bouffant tulle skirt and fitted short-sleeved brocade jacket closing below a softly rolled collar with tiny self but- tons. She wore the groom's gift, a double strand pearl necklace with matching earrings, and! carried talisman roses tled with pale yellow ribbons, ’ Mrs, G, Sterriker of Prineston was her sister’s matron of honor and Loulse Brissette of Edmoan- ton, cousin of the bride, was juntor bridesmaid. The hestman was, Constehle Ron Ellson, and ushers were The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Wood Collins of Clear- water, Congratulations were re- ceived by wire from Manitoba, Edmonton and New Westmin- ster. Ce Constable Brandt and © Mr's, Brandt are honcymooning, .at Banff and Jasper and will take up residence in Prince Rupert next . weekend. the bride changed to- a /three- piece beige suit with. beaver trim. Her accessories were in blue and.a. red rose corsage complemented her ensemble. In Kamloops for the ceremony from Clearwater and brother-in- _In Kamloops Ceremony | Diarmid for her marriage to. Constable, Raymond } For travelling |- were, besides the bride's parents |. law and sister. from Princeton, }* x -were the groom's mother, Mrs.. PRINCE RUPERT. DAILY fC . Monday, August at, 1958 C. Brandt, and aunt, Mrs, -Mar- garet Brandt, all.of Swan’ Lake. Man., and brother. Omer Prandt lof Prince Albert, Sask.;, Mr..and 'Mrs, Alfred Brisétteand Louise of Edmonton, uncle and aunt and cousin of. the .bride; Mr. and Mrs, Wood: Collins, Henry Hogue, Bill. Petré and. David Cook, all of: Clearwater; E. Cor- mack of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trautman -of Pritchard, Peter. Knox, Anne. Macarenko and Muriel Pelletier, all of Prince Rupert, Mr. and Mrs. :R. Brandt of 150. Mile House; Mr. and ‘Mrs, Clint Hiles. and “Allan llan Vickers, all of Armstrong. ' Constables Harvey Luft and Jack Wilev, all in the eolorful dress uniform of the RCMP. Baskets of gladiolus graced the chancel of the chureh for the ceremony, J. A. Mugford was the * \arganist and soloists were Mrs, Alfred Brissette of Edmonton, aunt of the bride, who sang “Be- cause” before the ceremony. and Mrs, G, G- McDiarmid, who sang “The Lord’s Prayer,” while the register was being signed. * At the reception in the Plaza Blue: Room pink’ and_ white streamers, bells and flowers were used for the decoration. A : Big Crowd Enjoys | Family Day at Park. Undeterred by grey skies were some. 350. chil- dren and adults who turned out at McClymont park : yesterday to enjoy the Family Day picnic." Among ‘the features of the ~~~ SE afternoon were track and field |jen Phillips. - races, swimming contests andj Paddleboard: games, while the crowd con-!Biuy Wielding, sumed hotdogs, marshmallows! ski, 9 —Photo by Van Meer’ Studio tray Hugh Rose Vows Heard byterian an ecru lace cloth, pink and white candles and pink. carna- tions and the three-tiered’ wed- ding cake was made by the bride’s mother. The silver knife used to cut the cake was decor- ated with roses sent by the groom’s mother, who was. un- by the Columbia Cellulose Com- pany through + mill manager ‘jing Helen Woodcock: J. G. Lewis and soft drinks pro- BS aia . — -; David " Petrie. “Shirley. Kinger- and other refreshments donated! Boys and. Girls “Challenge: . ‘Wesley Vaughan, Danny Phil- : Open. your mouth, ak a bite,..and . ‘you'll, : say renough, those: ar gers!” Oe , Actually they're -‘'Souper “B gers, -A come again concoction]... of rosy: tomato soup, ground beef, chili: powder,-onion and ‘celery: Or ground beef. and onion ‘soup, Wrap that in-a ‘toasted’ buttered bun; and-settle down . for. son pleasurable. eating,» ©: mat These Hot . sandwiches .- suit! many. occasions. :: For’ the ' gang}, gathering, at your “house-: -For the out-door barbecues.’ or «the last. picnic before ‘cold: weather - sets in. Cook the burgers over the| campfire‘in’an iron frying: pan under ‘the Jate.-afternoon sun. There'll be a Heavenly. aroma. in the: air: from the: smoke. curling lazily off into'.the golden. pop- lars and red. maples: 7"; Drink mugs of hot -bouillon’as|i¢: you keep ‘watch ‘on’, the ni pan, Then hand ‘around: burgers |: to the whole crowd, plus” trim | mings of pickles,. celery "and carrots... pe be tals Later ‘come sugary doughnuts and juicy. apples—to-munch a | the sun sets and everyone: ga thers round the fire to harmo able to attend. An evening of singing ané Company dancing to the music of Mrs.} “gyer bod had a wonderfui H, W, Steel, S- Speck and Arnold { time,” ‘parks supervisor Rusty ‘Strand followed the turkey) Thain said this morning. “We supper, |were especially glad to see sc Out-of-town guests’ were Mrs,;qyany parents and ‘oldsters |. |Pearl’ Woodhouse of Edmonton..joining in the fun.” - sot | and Garth and Chris Maynes of} Miss Thain paid tribute to the :. j Hanna, Alberta. :many helpers who had ‘contrib- 4. | The newly-weds will reside ai uted to the.success of the affair. '650 Seventh Avenue East. mentioning particularly Mrs. —_—~ A.-G, Clibbett. and volunteers from the Clvic Centre Tesn Club. . The appearance of Black Ban- ner, nine year old mare from Star Mink ranch, was greeted with enthuisasm by the child- ren, who vied with each other for the privilege of riding the animal. Results of the swimming race: were: Boys 8-10; free-style, width of nool David Petrie, Duncal Anderson, Dale Montgomery, 1 Htovg 1 and under: free-ctvle width of pool: Wayne Wat- mough, David Petric, Dunear vided by the North Star Bottling. Teacher Re-Engaged Mrs. Perey Young of Prince Rupert has accepted a re- engagement as a teacher on the staff of Booth Memorial High’ ‘school, Mrs. M, M, Roper, secre-j , Lary-treasurer of Schoo! District 59, announeed today, Park, Pool ’ t Anderson. The change Irom summer to Timetable | Boys 12-15; length of pool: fall may go unnoticed, with Tuestity Wesley Vaughan, Danny Phil- all the attention focusing on this transition ensemble by Mr, Mort of New York, Top- ping off the scason-bridger is a ved plaid, sleeveless bell- hop jacket, It buttons In brass arava opay-eotton dress with 10 am, and 1 pm—Palnuing jing, Jim Russell, in the Parks classes, — Girls 8-10: Palsy Roblin, Lin- _ 2 pan--Swhn classes, | !da Woodcock, Shirley Kingerskl, ‘ pan--Story Hour’ erafts | Girls 12 and under: Phyllis CT pamAdut Learn to SwInt! sigmusson, Marlene Phillips, Ei- classes; cralts, -sleen Rensvold: 8 pm.—-Games; trail clearing. Girls 18 and under: Helen scooped neckline and shirt Play equipment available abs woodoack, Beverly Erikson, Mar- edt Vanes the offlee | ta 9 p.m —! qroenerencentmeeaeecaememnn cones mae tune Ud | | a | readers ee | @ Avoid Ine ups, ony your show itlekots at the Grand Cafe The Grand offers you, Barbecued Dueck and Chinese (reeue, ery Pried Prawns, Chicken Giblat ‘Chop Suey, Red Brand T-Bone): iRlonks and Fried Wall Chieken, iPhone orders a specialty, Dla) 8215—-open Hi 2 aa Saturday, (P00) i @ Richard Sephton, Distvlet i Agent Mutual Lite af Canada ts ‘Wn (he ally, For Ife lusurance counsel, Phone 2802, won ''@ Moose Night Saturday, Aug. ‘ ae, pera ce Time To Check Your 1956 Printing Needs CALL Dibb Printing ! Plat 532? |) qs reeerenenromananah. | Turkish bath ta prethy ints of a slobled plastle portable 1 ps that turn an ordinary home | Tho apeup sheet, ented a! Tur NA Markelod | oplst | and | ie, The Inventor, physlother that ey mee gt "TWEEN TWO‘ SEASONS — of delver yor fUFHaCce . lize on old familiar:tunes. :’ SPECIALS... ~ + ONE WEEK ONLY. 20% Oft All M —.. Easy Terms—Only 1 0%: ; BALANCE w 10-4 “MONTHS ho Prince Rupert Radio & Electric) Down ae to fe BW ee ‘ i the weatherman h wo 4 \ va ‘st ‘Esso Furnten Ol! WeuthorsContrallod =” Dolivory Anticipates Extra: Domand s+ Protects You From Shortaga 20 Fs whee mee ' : Book ‘ tty oe You can rely on thersure delivery of °° cloancburning Esto Furnace-Oll thanks to WoathersControllée Delivery, This ts 2. another service you gat with Esso Furnace Oll that helps to make your heating safe): “+ clean, trouble-free and convenient, 6:7. Guarantee your rollable supply and... f i dolivery of fop»quality Esso Furnace Oll with an Inperlal Oll "Evergreen Contrael"s Phono or wrllor IMPERIAL Ol LIMITED, * USE THE CONVENIENT E880 RUDGHT PLAN | Buy your fuel witty 18 easy mointhly. paymonts ai] " eet he edi Yo eee aa 1 y toy oD ve . ie ot 5 92 HLA 1 Gemstone ea Db Cat inetsind hy etd Ww be be ae be ae a a ora Se yaaa Pe ARMA a I DOT ELA gL Oe bakit ot Ok ated a. in ak al