1 ! ' . journ in Prince Rupert 45. years | would be wise therefore, for par- gin’ Ave. Fe at “Ambrose.” 5 1g0. We. were happy to have an S ; ea Ss hl ents to send in registrations im-|} s.-vteeg id: 30 am. and 7:30 ‘p.n:| : extra copy of the Jubilee Issue of OG a Yy 4 a a mediately as accommodation is}| Rev, “W, Foster—Dial 4403, |. , the Daily News to present to him, . limited.” ” —— te = ST PAUL'S. LUTHERAN * WOOL CREPE—This worsted. wool crepe suit features a large collar—popular in -1960—with a removable white overcollar of silk faille. The easy fit of the jacket, slightly broadened shoulder line and loose sleeves are all trend, marks of .the current fashion —CP photo. guests. @ 2 . tablespoons . chopped gounday School 12: 45? ee “ Two young » péonie have | onions, shallots or chives: ti Bi bl 7 ervices 11 a.m. an m.. 1958, almost che (CP) A diving ecient in august, week. Allen Robert round a {sweet pickles chopped “vac a ion | e sc 100 Ss’ “PRINCE RUPERT GOSPEL (1° °°?" pial $084 and none almost shattered the hopes and dreams of ay Wweex. en Roberts found a sweet or sour pickles , A group of local and American young men and women have ASSEMBLY — FIRST UNITED young Dutch immigrant here. ‘But with the help of his childhood sweetheart, a minister here and another in his native Dutch village, a civic rehabili- ~ Immigration branch - Cupid for Dutch pair was money enough to bring Jane only part way here. A village doctor in Holland heard of the couple’s plight and canvassed Our ‘guests. have been many lately, They come from early p.m. and often ‘wish. to stay longer.. Sunday afternoon ‘is also full during the 2 to 5 p.m; hours. The amount of folders we have siven out and other data has droved very successful also and ve have.a very hard time to keep snough > maps and other data on land, Among our. visitors this past week have been Mrs, H..M. Mor- ‘ison; who lived in Prince Rupert thout 22. years ago, when.:her 1usband Dr. H. M. Morrison’ was . school inspector here: He is i0W chairman of the Civil Serv- ce Commission. Mrs. Morrison was ‘a ‘charming: lady-and made wo trips to ‘the. Museum, which she found very fascinating: ulso spent a long time visiting -he museum and then we had quite a long talk about his so- which he appreciated. Other visitors” we, have- had lately also | were them a young American who was stationed -here during .the last war, and he had a very hard time to recognize any land marks; and | was enjoying touring our city. We notice that Prince Rupert appears on our register a great deal more than it has ever done in the past, and: we believe that our residents are-. finding the museum an interesting place, be- sides somewhere to bring ‘their peculiar stone on Tugwell Island and we are hoping to have it identified before too long..Char- He Alexander from.Greenville tool, ‘but we would ‘like the type morning ‘until closing time at 9 very popular and the museum is’ George J. Badke. of: ‘Toronto’ residents ' of). Prince Rupert. years ago,.among has told us that it°is' a native! ee ew! we were re ws 4 “" - ’ _ OOD em TCH E TEL ELELOTES ELE TEEETYTE TY EOT EPR OT OEE EHC E HES TELE SG OER E RE TE EIR ERI D ~ By. JOCELYN, BOLTON mo nie Teague has loaned us a very. knife— " carved ‘handle.. Lonnie tells us that it, belonged | to a man who served ‘in Japan: We appre-: ciate these additions to our. ex- mine Japanese. sheath with an ivory during the last war: aibits—it makes it more. interest- ing for our local people.° ae “Dr. D. C. Groves of. Ketchikan paid two visits to our Museum,. took photos of our totems,~als0- of the interior of the “museum: and told us that the people. of Ketchikan are hoping, to-get..a museum started, and was gather- ng data’ to take’ back with him. We wish them luck with: their. aroject, and feel sure: that sheir guests, as our: has certainly proved: itself. We still have: ““Skeena, River . of ‘Destiny”, for. sale, “and. have seen doing a good business with, this . popular: book by. Dr. Re G. Large. POTATO SALAD 6 cups cooked diced: potatoes Le - 1 teaspoon salt)... fo M4, teaspoon, pepper. 2.078 - ¥2 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing. Toss together with. two forks: and chill for about 1 hour. Serve on crisp spinach or lettuce. Gar-}- nish.’ Also may-be used to stuff tomatoes or green peppers. , “6 servings. “ Add flavor and interest ‘to the: basic potato salad recipe with: one or more of the following: @ 2 sliced hard cooked eggs: @ 1 cup diced cooked meat or poultry. $ 1 cup cubed: ‘cheese. ishes, red. apples, ‘green pepper “It. would be. of ‘great: interest =to° Eo @ % cup sliced or diced rad- ; pa ne FOR COOL EVENINGS—Thesé all- wool sweaters. are designed for those cool summer or ‘fall ° “evenings. - ‘Hers is in white with le blue and orange stripes. ‘His- is in’ simple white witha “Vv” ckline. —CP photo. ‘for John “Young people conducting been busy this summer conducting ‘daily vacation Bible schools the United Church of Canada and First United ‘church, Prince Rupert in different locations.on ‘the coast, ve a ee, Ba ptist Bible — camps slated — during August A full week of interest- ing and varied activities, including a trip to the hot springs, has been planned for the boys and girls attending the Lakels Baptist Bible Camp. . Pastor Lloyd Jackson of the Prince Rupert Regular Baptist church, the director of the camp, gardless.of race or creed. “It is our desire,” he said, -“to that will’ physically and = spirttually.-: clude © accident: . “insurance.” each camper... =... "> : 6 to 13 with the girls’ session run- ning from ‘August 13 to'20. ‘Par- ents wishing further information and registration forms- should phone Mr. Jackson at. 3971. -— The camp ‘facilities. at’ Lakelse are made available to the church through. the courtesy of .the Prince Rupert and ‘Terrace Kins- men clubs. ° _Oeeting tn Sons ‘of: Norway | Hal) _ 419 5th Avenue East * 9:30 a.m —Breaking | of ‘Bread, ..Cashore, Miss Lynn ‘school at’ Port Edward: at ‘the | Sunday. School; .11 :30 a.m. Gospel Service: 8: 700 p.m. ° Everybody Welcome ~ o 1960 al - Jprince Rupert Dailp Bews Friday, July 22, ae ong said the camp is open to any boy, or girl 8 to 15 years of age re-| provide as many children as ‘pos-: sible with a constructive holiday |]. benefit ‘them § both |]: Tt | Mr. Jackson said that a Reg-| istered Nutse will be on ‘duty at}}. all times and that camp fees in- | » for | The boys’ camp is from August ANGLICAN™ CATHEDRAL 4th. “Ave. We at Dunsmule 11 00—Matins 4. :90—Brensong’ PRTER'S- ANGLICAN, St End of Gth Ave, Matins 11 a.m, : Rev, PD, R. Chassels—Dial- 30% . FIRST BAPTIST |, : ‘Sth Ave. FE, at Young: ste’ Sunday School. 10 a.m. ‘and | 1 “Services 11 a.m,‘and 7:30:p.m," Rev, J. A. Roskam—Dial 5060, ‘ REGULAR BAPTIST | -629 6th -Ave. “EB... : Services 11:15 a.m. and:7:30 p.m! ‘Rey, L. BE. Jackson——Dial 3971" _ EVANGELICAL FREE. CHURCH. ‘St. Very Rev. G. r. ‘Pattison—Dial 4766: Sunday School 10. aim. os Tae A RS eg AS oe agers: 5th: Ave, at McBride: St .. Sunday School 9:45 a.m, Services 11 a.m. ‘and 7:30°p.m Rey. MM... BY Odland—Dfial, A164" PENTECOSTAL .T: ABERNACLE 202. 6th Ave. W.: Sunday. School 10°: Am,.: Services 11: a.m, and‘7:30 Bm ‘ Rev. LC. Ae. Myhre >: FIRST ‘PRESBYTERTAS "285. 4th - Ave, East: - Sundav. School 10 a.m.’ .., Tiny .Tots. 11..a.m. - Revit S. Gambie—Dial ‘5823: Services 10:00 a.m. July & August'|)~ . THE SALVATION ARMY” 27 Grenville Court—Fraser. St. * 636 6th Ave.. West ae. Glass—9:45 a:m, . Nursery, ‘Kindergart: en and -Primary—11 a.m. °° Services 11- a.m. and.7:30 p.m ‘ Rev,-R,. WwW. K.. Elliot—Dial 3114. Jr. ~Intermediate and . Teen ‘Bible ; Va eed ele ie eee Fiddes and Miss" Ann Harding ' | Gospel Mission. _jare conducting ‘1. vacation Bible | school at Bella: Bella until July ; 28, along. with local assistance. | — oS SUNDAY SERVICES. Mrs. William Anderson, Miss | tation centre and the Canadian Phone 6811 or 3974). 0 immigration department a new life has unfolded for Hank Oud- man. ° ‘He and his sweetheart Jane | or cucumber. of tool properly. catalogued. Lon- Stel, low waistline people in the village and raised. the remainder needed. Jane arrived in time to see Hank through his crisis. Docters | BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH: 200 4th’ Ave. East’. . Sunday School 10 am. . ~. Services, 11 a.m, and 7:30 p.m. Rey. J. Kuehn—Dial. 2453 ETE REISS ca lured Mollema will ‘be married here I credited her presence with giving of. o | Aud M Miss G { ; re /Oudman the will to pull through. f Lf vs | i, . ..| Audrey Mason, Miss Gwen War-| L Che ch PORT SDWARD GOSPEL CHAPEL | | of str a Pappy ending to a year In three months he was sitting for fat se coaldress by rlgance ren and Mrs. Charles Douglas | | First Pres yterian ure _ (West ‘Coast Children’s Mission) ‘J - i of struggle and the start. of aj. : - ; me - have been carrying out. a full: “Sunday School—10:30 a.m, — new life of independence.. _jin a wheelchair and today he can program. of vacation ‘school | _ 10:00 A. M. | at be - Services 11:30°a.m. and 7:30 p.m, I: ‘Oudman.emmigrated to Can- do everyenine but walk But con. activity at Sunnyside cannery. | “Pastor John Goertz | : ada in April, 1958 and found|finement to a wheelchair pre- C |) . employment as ‘a commercial |Sented another problem — em- for “ohis Sarticular ‘session. mee | FIRST UNITED ‘CHUR H- | Facex Bab UNITED toren pilot.-He put. away .money each.|Ployment, which was essential | James ‘Chiistianson, Miss Vir-| 11:15 A.M, JuniorIntemediate Sunday - |: :School—10 a.m. Dep Kindergarten-Primary Church ep BRS . School—11 a.m, : in view of. Oudman’s status as an. immigrant, Under Canadian law an im- migrant can be~ deported for non- support. Also, . Jane had |. ‘entered one a. “three ‘month: : permit. : On’ ;orm passionate: ‘grounds 1 The immigration. department’ bent-its rulings’ ‘and: allowed: ‘Jane-to re-. main and Hank. to. undergo }. treatment in the G..F. Strong rehabilitation centre. me a The couple got another’ break in late June when. Hank was hired by Lucas’ Rotax Company as an electronic repairman -for airplane parts, Two weeks .later Oudman bought a: car with hand con- trols and now is able to go to work on his own, “In Holland I could not have afforded a car,” says Hank. “It would take a long time even to get a house and I would always be dependent upon others. Now in Canada, in spite of every- thing, Tam an independent man |, again.” Veo month to provide transportation. here for Jane. ‘But these plans suffered ap almost. fatal. jolt when Oudman struck a log and. breke his. neck} while diving. at'a, nearby. beach-| . For, two weeks. his lif hung i st the” balance.” ee Rev. Hendrikous : Van Andel: * the. Christian Reform: Church: visited Oudman.in hospital ‘and asked if there’ way. anyone he would like to see. 9 =. Hank asked for Jane, Bub there FREE” DELIVERY _ of our. CHINESE FOOD Orders of $3.00 and up PHONE 3329 MELROSE CAFE _ ginia Robbins and Miss ‘Betty | Mott have jus twound up a suc-! cessful program at North Pacific | and will: now begin: a two- week” Speaker - —— Rev. Dr.. R. W. K. Elliott. coe Everyone Welcome ce a M. Cashore - BP ae - _ J eat 2D = Seni Ee Haass Seas nena Se SR A : . . h | "ATTENTION ‘BOYS AND. “oiRtst” AES gee Se. eee —da constructive holiday for you. | | LAKELSE BIBLE CAMP | " (Available to all regardless of race or crood) TI" SLEEK, LOW WATSTIINE—Newest of the new for Fall— i Oo, — August 6-13, — highlights a relaxed, wrap dress. by. the famous Brigance of: \ BOYS CAMP us 7 -Grenelle-Roberts. Note. particularly the impeccable cut of neck- GIRLS CAMP —_ - August 13- 20. |} lne and square armhole—the soft fold that gives ense to the 15 wes ss TT) shoulders, The skirt, smooth tn front, Is pleated ‘In back to give “Age limit — 8 to yoars,. a graceful freedom to every motion, Pattern’ A608 has a casual ; elogance typicn! of this designer who has been called the greatest it —_ Feo — $9.50 plus transportation, -, |} influence on American sportswonr, For a mid-senson refresher, f , wear this marvelous dress to town shaded by a wide-brimmed i Included In the week's, program: swimming, bonting, a bp straw or lo a club: dinner at, night, Make tt In linen shantung or, a ‘ e tories and handwork,, an olegant. cotton, ©: ” t ta the Hol Springs, sing songs, BI! vor’ 1]-"" (printed Pattorn A@08 ta available in Misses’ Bizes 10, 12, 14, ys if 16 and 18, Size 16'requires 4% yards 30-inch’ fabric.,” PRINTED PATTERN’ AG08. by Brigance, ~ @aA beautiful “Dream Line’ design rofrigerator-freezor™” ‘combination, 50. lb. frozen food ‘storage ‘plus WwW 42 cus, eet moist. cold refrigerator: capacity. wee coe “137, |b, “capacity. chiller ‘tray ‘acts as a cold “air ” pai, a ‘catch tray for dotrost water ‘ond as a meat - hos ct “compartment. a i ~~ Lloyd Jackson uM 3071 for reservations and “>” gend OND. DOLLAR for Printed. Pattorn. AG0g’ to Prince \ Phone — Past umd on for. . | Rupert Dally News, Pattern Department, 60 Front Street West, 4 : Toronto, Ontarlo, ‘Please: print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS ; ' my Oo Pe | . x with ZONT, STYLM NUMBOR and SIZB, H NOW CHRISTIAN, ROTENCH HEALS i “How Prayer, Healed A Serious, Eye. Condition” KTHN=N 80 int Saturday 1O34h am, Anno suncements @ I. Ro nny U.RAW.U, dole- nto igenary. ‘on his visit to the U.8.A.Ri Wridny, evening at & pn In the; Ojvie Centre, : Bvery- ‘Jone wolcama, Meas - g. Bons of ‘Norway. nlenic Bune |. oe jaay, 24, All” mambors,| 7 . frlonda, nine Soni Indies meat] . ae at Sons of Noivay Hall ot 10:50 . . [omy Plonia! out: Tighway, Bvorys |. “a . one bring own June cofico sip). LF . : mae plied an trent: for: kleldies, cece a ok nike ty 149) pate ee * wey bale be e Moons niet, Bundy suly a6) NCE RUPERT, B ©. a Uae Re ee eee