Photograph of Kitimat's first baby of 1966 wasn't very interested in photographer Max Patzelt's lens when this photo was taken but dad and mom, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Marleau of 54 Little Wedeene, weren't trying to conceal their pride. Michele Denise, born at 1:50 a.m. January 1 and weighing six pounds four ounces, joins three brothers and one sister into the Marleau family.
Photograph of Kitimat's first baby of 1966 wasn't very interested in photographer Max Patzelt's lens when this photo was taken but dad and mom, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Marleau of 54 Little Wedeene, weren't trying to conceal their pride. Michele Denise, born at 1:50 a.m. January 1 and weighing six pounds four ounces, joins three brothers and one sister into the Marleau family.
Photo showing 1st Baby of the year, Debbie Lorette, with parents Joan and Larry Lorette. Debbie arrived 2 January 1965. Her Mother was a leap year baby. Debbi's sisters, Danette and Deena, apparently are quite unconcerned about the whole affair.
Photo showing 1st Baby of the year, Debbie Lorette, with parents Joan and Larry Lorette. Debbie arrived 2 January 1965. Her Mother was a leap year baby. Debbi's sisters, Danette and Deena, apparently are quite unconcerned about the whole affair.
"Doll-Sized Baby 'Doing Fine' In Incubator:
KITIMAT'S TINIEST BABY is doing well in 85 degree temperature of Kitimat Hospital's incubator. Born a week ago Monday, the three-pound five ounce infant is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. John Deans, Anderson Creek. She's been named Dallas - "after the best city in the biggest state in the US because sehs' the tiniest baby in town," said her mother. Neither hospital authorities nor parents have any idea how long the infant will be in the incubator. "It depends on how fast she reaches five pounds," her mother said."
"Doll-Sized Baby 'Doing Fine' In Incubator:
KITIMAT'S TINIEST BABY is doing well in 85 degree temperature of Kitimat Hospital's incubator. Born a week ago Monday, the three-pound five ounce infant is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. John Deans, Anderson Creek. She's been named Dallas - "after the best city in the biggest state in the US because sehs' the tiniest baby in town," said her mother. Neither hospital authorities nor parents have any idea how long the infant will be in the incubator. "It depends on how fast she reaches five pounds," her mother said."
Notes
A: HISTORICAL
1. Kitimat General Hospital
b): Public Health
