Address And 1 Presentation J

Nearly 30 neighbours and friends gathered at the home of Mr and! Mrs. Vernon Lord. Mt- "099 011i

Seven Eskimo Families Enjoy Modern Conveniences

ions, as fashion calls them,

Dark Winter Coilons

Are Easily

Dark cottons. or winter

cot-Iraiely lllwelmenls. Almost any dark fabric

Washed

from light-crilnreri gar-

become an integral rpart of ' . ' f Q . 2.2:: :::..;;g-; 3 In ....-3. . u - . . .u1e 3:.” Est ::;'ckfyoaseli'jgl?:Ec0lsnre: Slfllll. So Li's a wise schcmln to suds . lgarments. Actually. they require.al;rd31rmVl":5h;Pl95 b9"”'l 5”" t . ' 3 9 H . lthe same consum M” l l”a'I.s'l-('(llOlt fabrics should alos be jiisnx WASHABLES ARE smsnrlmi-:ll:cdMlt?'v hllgchrllsrlfzs-git lzuyflo . ' er in .. e e But with the new fabrics. it is apt to pick up lint. which will -possible now to have a winter ward- destroy the rich, dark luster that is robe of smart dark washables that part of their charm. keep up with our accelerated pacep if you starch a cotton garment. of living. Crowded subways. dusty add a little bluing for black or highways and traffic-all combine dark blue. a little strong tea for to soil clothes more quickly. wheth- brown. This will avoid "gr:-ying"

the l

,.

Thursday evening. Oct. 6th.. tol has an excess of due on the sur-

welcome them to their midst.

After an evening of limes and music supplied by Elmer MscLeod, occordion. and Homer Turner. Vio- lin. Mrs. Daniel MacKay escorted Mr- and Mrs. Lord to seats of honor, Miss Violet Dingwell then read an address while Hubert MacLeod yiesented them with I well filled purse.

Mildred then on behalf of her- self and Vernon thanked all for their kindness and invited all to visit them again.

A dainty lunch was then served by the ladies present.

in New Northern Venture

er.

2-A

Party

The following is the address: ,Dear Mildred and Vernon.

l We. your friends and neighbours lhave gathered here this evening

y ballerina-length gown of white finllt-'FtlD yell edged with lace and nylon net over taffeta was chosen Egiegcafrled 3 Prayer book with hit Ml” Stella C13": F"zE;ft”?: Miss Francis McPherson. sister'io welcome you to Mt. Hope and De Gros Mafstlv Vi 9" 5 9 9 of the groom. was maid of honor. l your new home.

..h;,.iged marriage vows with Mr. She was gowned in pink net over. We take pleasure in having you Joseph G. McPherson. The bride taffeta with matching headdress comegto make your home among 55 the daughter of 'the late Mr. anda corsage of chrysanthemums. lus Mildred as an old friend re- and Mrs. Joseph FitzPatrlck. De Mr. Charles FltzFatrick, brother turning and Vernon It s new 51:05 Marsh. and the groom is the of the bride. was groamsman. friend. g

ion of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Arecepiion followed at Montague Pletlse accept this small gift 8! Phei-son. Launching. in the Bison Rainbow Room where a token of our friendship, and we

Rev. Edwin Steele officiated at't.he bride's table was decoratedlwlsll you the best of luck in your .he ceremony on September 26 at with a three-tiered wedding cake new Mme t0l' mill)? Years to Come- :1a.iglmglolifilgtuflfvogfesglogsgufsihdI:Il:,l;t:ll by 3 m"llatl"'9 tmtlt? and Your friends and neighbours.

L .

Mrs. George llicPl'lerS0ll W88 Or-l.t.For l:(i)llle)I;IIilt(i)0n3IlK iii the Mar-

gmlsll g limes. e r e onned a powder I The bride was given in marrlaizel blue suit with navy and while ac- Card Thanks h'.V her lll"0th”v Mr- Jim" F”Z'f ce55m”l95- We wish to express our sincere Patrick. A pearl tl3l'3 lleltl her (Photo by V. R. Pcpler). thanks to the Rev. Lloyd Archer

'” "' '' F" FTF r" and all our friends of the Tryon Congregation for their nice letter of Good-bye and a special thanks

In Memoriam for their substantial check. which

MRS. FRANK GOTELL expressed their good wishes for

luck in our new home.

Vernon. Mildred Lord and family. t. Hope.

the military base 610 miles north of Winnipeg. Its part of a unique project planlied by the northern affairs department in an effort to bring modern-day civilization to the Eskimos of Caiiadas north- land. ICP Photo)

ESKIMO IIOUSEWI FE- Jessie

Gordon. Eskimo hnllscuifc at Fort. Churchill. Man. tried out her new electric stove. one oil

many strange appliances seveiil Eskimo families are enjoying at

lcatliolic Women's League

lMr. and Mrs. Milton Hemphill

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Morrison

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gotell lcapl. C. M. Fitzgerald

Mrs. Wm. Wight

James Allen

. and Mrs. Dan Macdonald

. and Mrs- Colin Macdonald

. and Mrs. Alfred Burke

. and Mrs. Wilfred MacQuillan . and Mrs. P. L. Boudreault Frances, Geo. and Allan Mac-

Cormac

The Legion of Mary

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gotell Frank Macdonald

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Batchild-

er Mr. and Mrs- Allister Macdonald Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lavandier Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murphy John and Chas. Fitzpatrick

Miss Lorraine Roche

Mrs. Dougald Macdonald and

family Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard. Mac- donald and Daonald

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald Mrs. Clemmie Campbell

Mr- and Mrs. Gordon Gotell

Mr. Raymond Delloche

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roche Frances and Albert Burke

'After months of lingerng. and painful illness. borne with patience and resignation to God's holy will the death occurred in Georgetown of Mrs. Frank Gotell in her 64th year.

Mrs. Gotell was the daiiglitcr of (he late Mr- and Mrs. John Fitz- patrick, Woodville. but spent the greater part of her life in George- town where she endeared herself to all who had the pleasure of her acquaintan . manifesting at all times her hospitality. kindness and christian virutes.

She was an active member of the Catholic Women's League and Legion of Mary and the love of her work in this connection kept her hopeful that somehow she might be restored to health again to con- tinue and further her services for God. here on this earth.

it was only when her fast ebb- lng strength warned her that God had ordained otherwise only then - did she confide to her very near and dear ones that she knew all was not well within her and soon she would be called to her

By WALTER GRAY jobs rasv. ...Canadian Press Staff Writer l”l0W9V9T- ill” 'l'""m'a”5 l7””'-id FORT clluaculu” W,-my (Cpl ;out of Chimo after the war and the Jessie Gordon had a hollscful of-E5kl"l05 were "”l M Work The” visitors the other day. Acquaiiit-ltaste for money and a good job

ances who had been in hospital in! Wmlld ml lea"? lhpm and "my southern Manitoba stopped on on were reluctant to return. to the old then. way back home, ways. They were becoming a prob- The ladies were relaxing an mt. Iem to the northern administrators. chesterfield, chatting and listening; CHANCE OF NEW LIFE . to Jessie's collection of cowboy: Lfsl yf3(l';elcl'k9iP':1”llIlhCl'r';1Sgfigrzndlz records on the alitriniatlc pla)lcr.l:::vmee;'perimem' Tnhefv asked the Soon Jessles children would be-Eskimos if they wmlld be willing home from school and her husband, ; to move to Churchill with their Charlie. would be finished work forl families and start a new life. Tell the day. lot them accepted. ' The men finally arrived here by 3-pony pol: l(;l,oos April. 1954. Their families joined ;them this summer. It seemed an enjoyable afternoon. Two Eskimos have s i ii r 2 re- Anrl in due course the EskImn'turned back norlli. Mr. Kerr said visitors would be sitting in their they gm m with a drinking crowd lgloos telling their tFll10SPf”0PlE of at the camp. lost their money and the wonders of the new life their were generally misfits in their friends are living in Fort Churchill. gurroundings. They mllillt tr.V t0 describe the The natives are temporarily quar-

TIGNISH CONVENT HONOR ROLL

Grade XII: (over 85 per cent), 1. Pauline Myers; 2. Yvonne Perry and Sylvia Silli- ker. (Over 75 per cent), 1. Auldine Arsenault; 2. Elsie Conway; 3. Carol Gavin; 4. Bernice Gallant. (Over 70 per centl

. Jean Shea.

G.RADE XI: 1. Gerald McCarthy; 2. Ernestine MacDonald; 3. Irene Gaudet.

Grade X: 1. Doreen Harper; 2. Lillian Kennedy; 3. Joan Gallant.

Grade IX: 1. Peggy Shea; 2. Marilyn Francis: 3. John Mcllinis.

Eternal reqard. Calmly and cheer- fully she accepted her cross and died fortiied by the rites of the Holy Catholic Church of which she was is devoted member.

Left to mourn. in her passing is her husband who cared for her so tenderly during her illness. In

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mac- Donald and J. F.

Jacqueline and Gerard Christian

Mrs. Geo Wilson

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sbnrgan

Mr. and Mrs. Chas Currie

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitzpat- rick

Grade VIII: 1. Marilyn MacDonald; 2. Alice Gaudel: 3. Mary Irma Perry.

Grade VIII I. Diane MacDonald: 2. Marjorie Richard:

electric stoves. the washing ma- chines. the radios. the record play- ers. The big bus that takes the children in school. The new .lobs the men are doing and the income tax and unemployment insurance they have to pay. The new houses being built for their fiiends. com-

tered in huts outside the camp area left by a construction crew. The

er they are light or dark. Dust and powder show up against a dark fabric like snow on a pine tree; perspiration stains are just as vis-' ible as in any light-colored gar- merit.

One is apt to pcrspire more in I dark dress of heavier weight. Besides being offensive. perspira- tion will ruin the fabric unless it is washed immediately. But there's no trick in keeping oneself smart. fresh and well-grommed in dark washables.

EASY TO LAUNDER

With a few simple precautions. winter cottons can go into the tlib or machine for a real beauty bath. They need plenty of soapsuds or detergent. but cooler water.

But they should be washed sep-

of St. Paul's Anglican mission in Churchill holds a church service. The group is to be expanded this winter with the arrival of six more Eskimos from Chesterfield inlet. 350 miles up the bay coast. Mr. Kerr said the natives need little supervision but once in a while he has to crack the whip. "A little while 5510 some of the children found a pile of old tin cans and brought them into their house to play store. They finally tired of the game and threw all the cans down the septic tank.” The Eskimo women are finding their new ”ousehold chores A little confusing at times. "They can't understand why I keep telling them to turn off their electric stoves- To them a stove is something that should be kept going all the time. But we haven't got that much power to waste." said

the fabric when starch is added.

THEY NEED LITTLE IR().N'l.N'G

Many synllictic fabrics. such as nylon and some of the newer fibers. can be left to drip-dry. Most of the wrinkles fall out-of these. so little if any ironing is needed. Others should be blotted in n lurk- ish towel and hung to dry until ready for ironing. Any special in- structions are usually carried on the fact-tag. so read carefully and keep the card on file.

Whether ironing is necessary or not. it is a good idea to shape the garment while it is still wet. But- ton it. sqllarc the shoulders. fin- ger press the pleats and case out the seams Press dark cottons with a hot iron. on the wrong side. synthetics take a much cooler

light-colored

iron and should be ironed on the wrong side to avoid glazing If the ironing board cover is fuzzy. put a smooth piece of fabric over it in avoid picking up lint on the bric.

dark fa

zrtks ..-i , ”'

Autumn Brlda

A full-length gown of while nylon gay n! siiaodraunns. Miss Marilyn tulle over satin was chosen byilfiliiilellg lglililiwmnfl g;:S5b':fle'ydYp"' Miss Margaret Louise Doiron when lmgandy with matching had”.- she exchanged marriage vows with land she carried . mull Mun, Mr. Earle Joseph Larkin in St. of mixed flowers. Ann's Church. Home River. The Mr. Melvin Larkin. brother cl bride is the daughter of Mr. and.u1e grnnnh was hes; man. 1-5. MP-V ATIRUS ll0ll”0"- HOP? RlV9"vlushci'.s were Messrs. Ivan Detroit and the groom is the son of Mr. l and Lloyd Larkin, and Mrs. Morton Larkin. New! The bl-.,lp'.s man," wore . 59' Glasgow. flowered taffeta dress with w

The rloul1lP ring l'Nf9m0Il.V W35 accessories and a corsage of Nil Peflofmed l7.V REV ll -l- DElt0ll- roses. The mother of the Hymns were sung by the bride's chose a teal blue dress of dentin; sister and close friends. The organ- crepe wlm black accgggofigl ggd list was Miss Audrey Gallant. The . corsage of pmk mg". nuptial mass was conducted by A reception for fifty guest; fai- ihe bride's brother. Lionel. lowed at the Shining Waters

The llrldels EOWH W35 Styled Cavendish. where the bride's M with appliqued lace rosebuds on was decorated with ii threetter the skirt. A lace bolcrn featuring wedding cake topped by I miniat- a stand-up collar and long sleeves, urp brlde and grown. Rgv. E, 'J, Dalton proposed the toast hi to bridal couple.

For travelling the bride wore a turquoise tweed suit with gold and

ending in points over the hands covered the strapless bodice. A Juliet cap of matching lace held her chapel veil of nylon net and

I . LIE

em ,. i ' when dam clothes must be kept for

awhile before ironing. prevent mildew by keeping them in the refngeralor.

Mr. Kerr.

department gave each family an electric stove. They have I com- mon walk-in fond locker and I washing machine.

Construction has already started .nn nine new homes to be located

3. Janie Keaugh. Grade VII:

1. Bruce Phee:

2. Edward Fitzgerald;

3. Clifton Harper. Grade VI:

1. Freda McPhee:

2. Susan I-Iogan:

Kay and Francis Gardiner Milton and Agnes Hcmphill Millie and Albert

Lily. Ray and Raymond Mr. and Mrs. John Geddy Harold Weir

Mr- and Mrs. Bill Norton

pleie with two bedrooms. livingljn the old construction camp. room. dining room. The mysicriesl "ll was originally planned to of the flush toilet and the running l build the houses in the town but it Water in the kitchen Sink. lwas later decided to keep the Eski-

Tlle tl'lh8SPE0lll9 mil)? dl5l39-ll9V8lmos as far away from the rowdy but lt'! Ill Cflmlnll true for sevenltown life as possible." said Mr. Eskimo families now living andlxerr,

aged mother-in-law. an adopted daughter. Mrs. Albert Burke. upon whom she lavished I mother's love: also four sisters and three brothers who will ever miss her love. wise counsel and guidance, namely: Mrs. Mary Coffin. Maine;

- k" t or. 'l't b 610 ill"; .'”',",f,,o l?,:;'.','.ell-sml;f:f:'- S?" ,.'lf:;yM:l;g0n':f5" M"'l”"”"l 3. Karen Eldershaw and Philip Xiliresmilzorin oillwmlpf.-lzllf as” 1lC0MF0RTABI.E HOMES (:90;-3&1; M", wm, cl"-15:1”, Rita and Edward 0'Keefs M"D”"5lcl- lt'l Ill Part Of 8 Unique Project. Th gr b - l d h g -" b munching; Mwrlu, Imus md Au" md Ste”. Fitzpatrick Grade V. planned by the federal northern 9 We 8 ma” "ma wl '

3,-mm department in an mo" to built of British. Columbia cedar. bring a modern-day civilization to E8?" Wm c0;la41" 'b"m"g "m":1' the Eskimos of Canada's northland. d"""l3 """"' m "L a mom "

The department has moved the lw" bedm0'".5'y I." med families-(iii men. women and chil- ,Ea('h ram”-l l” he, pm” n dren-to Fort Churchill and is pro- with fl 5.l""i' "l'."l 3 h”'''l2 "" viding them with homes. jobs and ;;hcf:'rSnkiLT:"fE:llll my ll" rest "

P s . .

schoonng for the youngstem They will pay it rental scalrdgfo 1'0 AVOID MISTAKE their salary at the camp. which "We don't want to make the

will avcralze from S35 to M0 a , month.

same mistake as we did with the Mr. K;.,-.- cam ihp n.-imp; have Indians-" said Bill Kerr. northern quickly adopted the now lire. The affairs agent and former member 12 (ihgldmn of school age attend of the RCMP. "Instead of putting them away no reservations we

the Duke of Edinburgh school in want to bring them into tour so-

1. Mary Conway;

2. Lucy Conway;

3. Linda LcClair. Grade IV:

1. Aubrey Desfloches;

2. Roberta LeCIair;

3. Frankie DesRoclies.

Grade IV:

1. Larraine Phee:

2. Michael Myrick:

3. Maurice Tugwell. Grade III:

1. Joan Arsenauli;

2. Bernice Gallant:

3. Edward Richard.

Grade III:

1. Catherine Fraser:

Andy Fitzpatrick of Woodvllle.

The esteem in which she was held was clearly testified by the many friends and neighbours. near snd far. who vlsted her durng K ller illness doing ao many deeds pea,-1 Macxlllop of kindness to relieve tier dlscom- DoILy um All Macxlnnm, flirts and who came to pay their mule I-st trlbuto of respect followlns Victor and Ella mini. ller deatli- Sr. Mary

Her funeral. no very largely et- Jessie tended. took place It St. James Alice and Paul Smart Church. Georgetown. where re- Mrs. Aeneas P. Macdonsld and tllllern mass was sung by her be- John loved pastor Rev. Owen Kiggins. Mattie. Will and Phylts Presentin the Sanctuary were Rev. George and Rose Macdonsld Chas. Mscdonald and Rev. B. J. Mrs. C. W. Llewlyn

CA EDS OF SYMPATH!

Dora and Bill Malcolm and Anita Allen A. Corrigan ,

camp. The other six are at home with their inotlicrs. The women

ENTEI2

onclrch mix: OONTEQT!

l

l

g lwhite carnations.

she carried a bouquet of pink and rust acr-r-ssorlps.

out-of-provint-e guests were Mrs. James Quinn, Peterborough. 0ni.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arsenault. Lawrence. Tliass ; Miss Ruth Gaud- et. Toppsflcld. Mass. SHOWEII

Pl'crlous in her marriage HM bride was honored at I miscellane- ous shower at the Gordon Lodge where she received many lovely gifts.

Miss Yvonne Doiron. sister of Llhe bride. was maid of honor in ll full-length gown of Alice blue shirred nylon over taffeta with flowered headdress and ii nnsegay of snapdragons. Miss Ruth Gaudet. bridesmaid. and cousin of the bride. wore a ballerina-length gown of shrimp tulle over taffeta with flowered headdress and a nose-

TODAY!

liliicdonald. P.P. of her former par- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gotell 2. Mary ll3"d"tlN-Ill! cm-V'” . shop at the camp slnrcs and in

Lih St. George's. Mr. and Mrs. John Tilly 3. Paula Maclfinnon. The .E5k""'"5 wcl" bliollltllt t0 town, wish and iron. and at "lilti-

Interment took place in the ad- Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Smith Grade Ii: Churchill from Fort Chimn. ii ii... wliolc lnnnI.v II-urns In "'9 joining cemetery. where service Teresa I-Iaizgerty 1. June Maiilette and Franc-l-s Mc- Settlement "'1 the "0ttl1935l mast radio or record Plt"l.'v'9T 01' llnlds CONIEST lul 5 :5: conducted by Rev. B. -J. Mae- Mr. and Mrs. R- MacNevin Rae fequall; gnililadgogthay. deiaelolpeduhy qthe p,,.”,.,. I h 5

ans d. and the mortal remains Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDonald. . rle Dom-ette: 9” "my "T "R 9 -90 "Thor arc n-Will” ' 0'" "W - . . . . r . "l 5 d9V0l9t'l Wll9 ill GXemPl81'y Lml9 Pond M:ureen Gavin. and war” war". . sicinns." salrl Tilr Kcrr ”Tley cn- 1' gjacgmenthy mu” be t't'-t"”'"i'-”lm'V'l lll ill" mil hlllr Of Mixmaater -lunlor. Ii. mixes, whips. ho:-its. Rllfli. hlendll mama,-, . beloved sister. . wnmm Mrs. Louise "ecam NM Grade H: American officials asked the Es- joy smmiv rlancinc and t 1- old) 9 g '1 Panel fT0m'Rn.V Mfj"-Will mvxgp-wrlxalrfj. and folds? The correct-mixing speed for every mixing blessed by I host of friends. I Miss Mary Somers. St. John 1 Colin Arscnauii and Linda Knox: Hm” t" W"''k 7"" tllcm tlrnlllltl whalllic rlilllltcs" 2- Enm” "W59 b9 m3Ilt''4'l '0 M”"i""ill (""'”-it Rt" need isinaiantly selected livthumb-tip control. I Imp, servant of God were laid to Mrs. Donald Maclnnis and family 2' pm," E)”, their base and soon the natives Most nllriirl llli" iiiizhllv liinvios 685. Saint John N.B. and postmarked rinl.l.1lcr than F” god th 5 baa" ,., '1 v h rrsi- Requiesc i en Pace. lSr. Georgia P.A. i 3' nfmrgard imacxhmm acquired a taste for money. some- at me rnnin Mill have taken a midnight 0cL 31st 1055 f an 6- un m uma"'."' ' "mo? 31'

The D." beuer, we". Jg pg lMr' and Mrs. J. A. in. Maccnn, ' ' thing ibey,had never seen before pnrtiriil.-ir him-v In cowboy films. ' ' ' 01' Pmdllclnil iZT8&tBVV"l'1l'"P l" lmi tlmemliilli

. Prizewinnei-s will be the first 80 correct r-nlrirv.-: ripened after contest closes. They will ho notified and asked one further question. A list of pTII.PWll1ll0TFi will appear in this paper.

Employees of Maple lr-af Milling 1 n. l.lri.. it.-i

Grade II: 1. Ann Marie. Gaiidei: 2. Elmer Arsenault:

3. Ruth Gallant.

l" "t3.l8ht for easy handling. This month. sixty of iiiieao superior food mixers must. he won by llsrrs of Monarch

ixea. Be one of the winners. Enter Llliii easy canted to-day!

They learned that money would ,WElRI'i (Jilin GAMI-IS

buy food at the Hudson's Bay Com- l "'l'lir-y plnv rarris. weird games pany post just like a seal skin or a l of nu-ir min mukiiiiz. and go to fax pelt. and the work they were I the d;im-rs." xiilll Mr Kerr. "The doing was not as strenuous as hunt- l Eskimos are lwnig lrcalcd just as