~- ete guests of honor at a° ane —ragt ar o zs. Mess * Petty Officer (B) John Mitch- ell: RON(R) and his family lost thelr home and belongings in a fire’ ‘that swept the Ham block March‘ 23 and Leading Seaman G. R. F. Payette, RON and his family lost their home and be- longings: at a dwelling fire May | bie a purse of money to e presented the’ fire-victims on behalf; of the naval division, they will receive a box of fish, donated by the Prince Rupert Fishermen's Co-operative asso- ciation and a credit note from lam F, Stone, (An evening of dancing and re- fréshments comprised the ene joyable event. . Le Book Review Broa dcast Coming to End Mrs, H. G. Bird and John F. Magor. will be the guest speak- ers. tomorrow night over CFPR in the. Second last program of the current broadcasting series "Book Review” at 6:45 p.m. “Mrs. Bird will discuss a group or.children’s books and Mr. Ma- gor will review “Say Darling’ by Richard Bissell and “Pippin the IV.” by John Steinbeck. “Due to lack of Interest shown in’ the, program, June 11 will be the last broadcast of the series,” CFPR producer Rod Falconer eald today. David Blackstone, 1109 Sev- enth Avenue East, left this mor- ning’ by CPA plane for Vancou- Ver.en route to Alert Bay, B.C. where he will Spend a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. yl |. Blackstone, Mrs. Blackstone 1, poor health. Devizes in Wiltshire, England, began as a settlement around a castle built about 1132, These days most people work under ‘ pressure, worry more, sleep less, This strain on body and brain makes physical “fitness easier to lose—harder to regain, \Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork,’worry—any of these may affect itnormal kidney action, When kidneys get oul: of” order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that “tired-out” heavy- headed feeling olten follow. That's the ‘Sime te take Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's “atimulate the kidneys (o normal action, Then you feel hetter—sleop hetter—work beter, Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills a yan drive routes Qelneenpuirevege se tee ‘Two members ‘of wedieie a ay “'Benefit Night” staged: by é'Ship’s Company in'the Chief'and Petty. Officers’ St. Peter's Scene _ - Of Baptisms © St, Peter's Anglican chureh Seal Cove was-the scene of sev- cral family baptisms Sunday af- ternoon, May 26, with - Canon Samuel Kinley officiating, The four children of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Garrloch received names Victoria Jean, 1% Rod- ay and Gregory Raeburn, 3. the girls Were the _princtpals’ aunt, Mrs, Leroy Younghusband: maternal ‘grandfather, Angus McIntosh sr., and \aunt, Angus McIntosh jr. Attending the boys were Angus McIntosh sr,, jr, and Mrs.’ Charles Barker. . Paternal grandmother is Mrs, Martha Garrloch of Langruth, Manitoba, . Family tea folowed at the at 1117 Eleventh Avenue East. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Younghusband wag given the names Ellen Elizabeth when she was baptized with her mo- ther during the same ceremony. Attending Ellen Elizabeth were Mr. and Mrs. Garland Garrioch and Mrs, Angus Melntosh jr. Also receiving names during the afternoon service was the son of Mr: and Mrs. Wallace Jessome who recelved names Richard Wallace. Godparerits were Mr, and Mrs. Alan Johnson and Thomas Jessome. Co-Ordinating Council Plans _ “Over 70" Social - The Over-Seventy-Club will be|' guests of honor at an afternoon social. June 12 when the Prince Rypert Women's Co, ordinating Council entertains the older group of city residents in the Civic Centre Main lounge. Mrs. Roy Boychuk was named general convener for the affair at the executive meeting of the counell held: Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norman Moorehouse, secretary, The afternoon will feature a tea hour, a showing of films, entertainment and a commun- Ity sing-song. Miss Anne Eyolfson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B, E. Eyolfson, 1125 Eleventh Avenue East, re- turned home today by Canadlan Pacific Airlines plane for a month's holiday with her par- ents, Miss Eyolfson is a nurse- in-training at the Royal Jubilee Hospital in Victorla, “}uiditrueted by the owners and “by Auetlon the following: dressers child's erihs ' cnbinets; ~ AUCTION SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE ‘ —AT— ‘LINDSAY’ § CARTAGE and STORAGE ! Ist Ave and McBride St. oi Weed, June 5, Commoncing at 2:30 p.m, Chestortleld suite: &§ Dressers: Washers. Ol] Heater; Sewlng Machines 2 single beds; 1 full hed; Vanity rus! miscellaneous arteles, MUST BE SOLD—TERMS CASH—PHONE 2082 ea: GEORGE J) DAWES. The Auctionoer to settle storage etc, T will sell vacuum cleaner; 2 * worth. a second oor au i ‘ erick Angus, 8; Judith Lynn, 45: : Mrs; i Angus MeIntosh,| home of Mr. and Mrs,’ Garrioch’ | 3218, Assisting as: godparents | for ca os Daily. News Photo - PROPE SSIONAL TOUCH was added. to Civic ‘Centre school of* dancing display Friday by Darlene Cummine and director Buddy Taft. Routine called “Tapping Rhythm” was one of 49 acts.pre-", sented to crowd of more than 700 in Civic Centre gymnasium, Linden Nickerson Feted Wedding plans of bride-elect Miss Linden Nickerson were pre- saged Tuesday night when friends attended a surprise shower at the home of hostess Mrs. John A. D. MacIntosh, 1031 Second Av- ‘enue West with Mrs, Louis Campagnola as joint-hostess. a ‘Charlton, Stewart News | ‘ By W. SITELDS ORR ily News Correspondent tewarl—One- of ‘the old’ ths | ers-of the district, Joseph Morin, # ‘died “last week at the ‘Stewart ‘General Hospital after a long ‘ness. He would have reached ‘his 80th birthday i-n- a few ‘tmonths, Mr. Morin was born in ‘Three -Rivers, Quebec, came west ‘at, a very early age and becarne ‘interested in mining -prospect- ‘ing In various parts of this pro- ‘yince. He was an old and valued employee of the Silbak-Premier ‘when lt was under the manage- ‘ment, of the late Dale L. Pitt and had’’a considerable interest- in the’Gold Drop Mine on the Mat- {mot River, He is survived by his ‘widow: Mrs, J, Morin, Funeral ‘services were held in the St. ‘Mark’s Anglican Church here, ‘conducted by Malcolm Evans,’ ‘student minister. Mrs. W. W. ‘Strankman presided, at the or- gan. Pall bearers were Robert Macleod, J. W. Doyle; H. A. Jamies Duffitt, H. ‘Thomas of Hyder, Alaska, and Pete: Svedberg. H. A. ‘Stewart, Undertaker, was in charge of the’ funeral arrangements and interment was in the Stewart; Gametery. “-STEWART—A crew of eight, ‘students from Ottawa arrived here en route to the Salmon glacier where a‘ study of the ac- s\.tion: of the glacier will be re- ‘sumed. Dr. Falconer ts, we are informed, in charge of the crew. ‘Dr. Falconer was with the party last. year when an_ intensive aistudy.was made to determine Bithe thickness or depth of. the Glacier. Specimens of ice worms, obtained at that time, were taken back east with them as proof of the existence of PP Poh Bier eee these creatures. ' ae Aw s deta 3 By AGNES H, NEAVE: ay Daily News Correspondent: « FRANCOIS LAKE : » Monday, |: May 20 was a perfect’ day for our: Victoria Day celebrations on the Community Hall grounds, There were’ races, and : ‘games for the.children inthe: morning: also a pick-up ball game. Shortly after noon.a parade marched onto ‘the’ grounds | from the school, led: by the:’ ‘smartly dressed Noralee majorettés and followed by May Queen Mary |: Jane Sheffer, She’ wore white and carried a bouquet of. roses and fern. Her long purple train was carried by Trainbearers Donna O’Meara and Reta Nourse who wore pretty light blue nylon dresses with. full skirts, Attend- ing the Queen. were Gail. Re- manda and Donna Eaton. Eil- een Hickey was flower girl and Bruce McClure, crown bearer. : The Francois. Lake school children followed with the may- pole and'the Junior Noralee ma- jorettes followed. MLA Cyril Shelford gave a short address and‘placed the crown on .Queen Mary Jane's head, The program ‘included: a may- pole dance by the Francois Lake school children; a drill .display | by the Noralee majorettes led by Kay Phillips; a.square dance presented by the. Palling Juntor}, Square Dancers; and the Fran- cois Lake school children gave a circle dance. Mrs. Cassidy, vice- president of the Women’s Institute, presented gifts to all those in. the Queen's party. : The refreshment booths were ‘in charge of the Women’s Insti-. tute, and the Farmers Institute in charge of the gate, The Fran-. es ope: coils Lake 4. 8--Homecraft Club 1; Use Classifieds--They Pay |was in charge of the’ novelty | “TRY THE DIAL .. 3215 “Grand Cafe “For the Best ‘Selection of Chinese Foods ‘OUR SPECIALTY - — TAKE OUT ORDERS: “Open 6 a.m, to 1 a.m, re ~The” ‘Sports., rogram. ‘was mission and: Erancois: ‘Lake’ ‘beatic | Southbank 7- 6 in the baseball) f game, ea There was-.a tue-or- war. bet a : charge’ of the Recreation’ Com-|1 tween the Natives and. Whites ‘ and the latter HORS | booth ‘where ‘alloons and. | et fori | were. sold, . 635—2nd Ave. West - ‘Miss Nickerson’s wedding to Morris Dean will-be an event of | June li in First United Church. Seated in the guest of honor chair, flanked with mauve and white lilacs, Miss Nickerson re- ceived her large array of show- er gifts, arranged in‘a_ pink, white'and blue basket, decorated with streamers and.- wedding bells. Her novel corsage of:a tiny silk umbrella and spring flowers reflected: the. radiant happiness of the bride-to-be. Guests attending were Mrs. Cliff Walker, Miss Metyem. Dean, Miss Lorraine Love, Mrs. S. W. Saville, -Mrs. Sidney Elkins, Mrs. Lawrence Valentin, Mrs. Dun- can McRae, Mrs. Kenneth Nick- el, Mrs. W. A, Gordon, Mrs. Hermun Kessler, Mrs. C. C, Mills, Mrs, W. J. Scolt, Miss Inga Al- derdice, Mrs. Harold Alderdicc; Mrs, John Tindale, Mrs, J. LL. Miners, Mrs. W, D. Delloch, Miss Noreen Renshaw, Mrs, Raymond Brandt, Mrs. Bruce Love, Mrs, L, M. Green and Mrs. A. 8. Nicker- son, mother of the bride-clect, Sending gifts but unable to attend were Mrs, Roy Boychuk, Mrs, Richard Wesch, Mrs, J, D. McRae and Mrs. W. D. 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