4 . ho’ be p 4 > f I 4 yp | G wristmas > om usic | resén tod ton igh bo Ai "Service of Christmas. Music’’- will be presented by. the Junior choirs of the St. Andrew’s, Anglican Cathedral a “Under the direction of’. leader Mrs. William C. Hankin- son,” the Joint-choirs - ‘will stage an hour-long program of hymns its, ‘carols: featuring solo vocal- sts. : ~ Mrs..E. J. smith will preside at the organ. -;Shuron Pattison of the. St. Andrew” 8 Anglican Cathedral | City garden’ nd the First Presbyteri Chi rch at 7:30 in. ‘the Presbyterian’ church. ute -choir Tonight | choir will “Long, Long Ago,” Presbyterian Church* soloist’ Mi- chael Hill will sing “Little Jesus : Came to Town.’ . Guest. assisting artist Patricia Burnip of the Junior choir of} the First United church will: sing 'There Was a Little-Baby King.” club. makes | _ plans for next spring” A summary of the work accomplished by. the Prince Rupert Garden.club was given last week when the club held its last meet-| year at ‘the: home of Cornelius Verhaar. ing of the President H. S. Harrison” pre- sided. _ Mrs, Cartwright Secord re- ported that 6,000 tulip bulbs in: 10 varieties. has been distributed in the city. Of: the 6,000 bulbs, | she said that the Parks Board’ had pur- chased 1,800 of which 1,200 had been planted by the club in front of the Pioneer Home and the re- mainder in front of the Post Of- ce. Mrs. Secord. said that bulbs: had also been distributed among club members. During the business | session, tentative plans were made to further the work on the Post, Of- fice grounds. Re egarding th e additional. flower beds, the president .ask- ed:members to bring to the next meeting, designs which: will: best symbolize the city’s Golden An- niversary next year, ° In’ other business, tentative plans.were made to hold 2 spring garden contest. During the short social hour, Mrs, Ervin Lindstrom. showed colored slides of her garden at her home on 1154 Hays Cove dand. Mrs, Ernest : Curling, during the past few months ~ PERSONALS J. Thomas Croft of Vancouver son of. Mrs. M. J. Croft, Skeena Health senior nurse, 674°. Fourth Avenue East, arrives in the city tomorrow by CPA’ plane via Ter- race to spend. Christmas with his mother. He leaves Sunday. “son of “Mr. 711 Grenviile Court, and John Ard- uinl, son of Mr::and Mrs. Joseph G. Arduini,- Elizabeth Apart ments, arrive me tonight by train for the liday -season, from Ottawa where- they. are both Attending St. Patrick ’s Col- lege;® *, Patrick Cu rling, | statr Set. T. P. Sates ed home over the weekend from Vancouver where he was attend- ing a refresher course at ‘Army Headquarters. Mr.: and .Mrs. K. A. Bennett, Elizabeth Apartments,’ left today by plane en route to Victoria to spend the Christmas.and New Year holiday with relatives. sing. a solo number and’ -First ey. the First United church. Flanked by sprays. of - white chrysanthemums, pine boughs and two huge Christmas trees, decorated with gold ornaments, made by the members, the ser- vice opened with the proces- sional of the Junior choir and CGIT. members. Soloist Miss sang “O Holy Night,” with Mrs. Harold Thomas' presiding at the 40,000 ACROSS CANADA - TAKE PART. sie Ce | en heats vesper service held. by United church CGIT group In ‘a ceremony of impressive reve rence the Canadian Girls. in Training of the First United church joined some 40,000 CGIT members across Canada Sunday night to stage the “National: Christmas Vesper Service,’’ Thelma Childs phat rapa ed _conducted in & . organ. CGIT president Miss Lynne Fiddes led the “service,. assisted by Miss Ennis Macphee and Miss Anne Harding. ° Candlelighters were Miss Diane Prokop, Miss Sharon Skelley, Miss. Lorraine Borodula, Miss Violet. Hill and Miss-Dolly Hill. “A little light in Bethlehem, ‘no larger than a candle’s flame,” ” “twas recited by the president to lead the candlelighters. .- .: The story, “The Gift of the Magi” by O. Henry, was read by Mrs. - Vernon -: Ciccone. Rev. Dr..R. W. K: Elliott’ ‘pro- nounced the “Benediction.” - Ushers wree.Miss Shirley Ol- son, Miss . Marlene: Woodruff, Mfs Ursula Lippold and Miss erect t , FLANKED BY huge Christmas rees, candlelighters, junior choir and congregation - bow heads during’ the Benediction, _pronounced by Rev. Dr. R. W. K. Elliott Sunday night in the First United church during the - impressive “National Christ- mas. Vesper -Service," observ- adian Girls in Training with - ed by the United church Can- . some 40,000. CGIT members. across. Canada. .CGIT presi- dent. Miss ‘Lynne Fiddes led the service, assisted by .Mrs. Harold Thomas. at the organ. Photo by. Chandier’s Studio. Seal. drive. up The sum ‘of $1, 736 has been | received to date in the 1959. TB Christmas seal campaign Miss Adelaine ‘Milewski,. chair- {in mind: that “her guests ‘have it she will keep her brunch menu simple and’ will choose. dishes’ | fruit | _.| course | bacon and tomatoes, or A Boxing. Day brunch’ can'-be: one: of ‘the: high: lights of the holiday season, for. both the hostess and her guests. “A. ‘combination of late breakfast and lunch,.it is served anytime betwen: 1 Tea: man p.m. and. isa very informal | that A thoughtful hostess will -Keép'|-—-~ . meal,” probably eaten more than usual - on Christmas; the previous. day; and. that digestive systems have Ween overworked. Realizing this, milk. Or ‘clear with... aa oF orange | “slices, . Tea: ‘should served throughout the: that soothe more than stimulate. --The meal could start off. with or vegetable juice, . or broiled grapefruit halves, "This to: be followed - by the-main such as a, platter: of scrambled eggs, grilled sausages, shirred | ¢ eggs served in individual — rame-, kins. Any. dish. which is light and ‘ not too spicy is appropriate at this. time. A’ variety of .-hot breads and toast with a selec- tion. of preseryes and marma-: lade-are good ‘accompaniments. |1 ; if you-wish a dessert, don't serve anything” too: sweet and rich. A simpl¢é baked apple or fresh fruit. provide a ‘balanced | ¢ Avenue. Next meeting wil! be held Jan- ary 11 in, the Civic Centre. Elizabeth Tindill. ., Directing the impressive ser- vice were CGIT léaders Mrs. T. M. Carscadden, Mrs.. A. S. Coop- er and Mrs. Thomas Lockhart.! TEA HOSPITALITY PUNCH provides something tasty 3 in. a “bev= : erage that is different. For those who enjoy,’a reallys good cup; ‘of tea, make sure you: Have it. available along ‘with milk and. “sugar, ‘and a- ‘plate of thin orange and = lemon slices: ‘for’ those: who like it clear. ° : —Tea Council: of. Canada photo:” man ‘of the sponsoring Order of the Royal Purple Lodge No. 8 said today. In: her. expression: of grati- tude she Said, “This: is just - | Edward H. “Knight, Prince Ru- i pert. General hospital adminis-! trator, left today by plane to. RCAF party for Eskimos highlight of Yule season James F. Baldwin returns home ‘tomorrow by .Canadian Pacific {spend Christmas. with his par- : ' Explorers in attendance, in; $110 less than’ the entire | ° “ Te : - Airlines plane from Vancouver jents .in ‘Vancouver. He returns ‘ ‘By BORIS MISKEW colorful uniforms, were led: by! ‘amount collected last’ year, Prince Rupert Daily: News’ Bee 30 to spend. the Christmas holiday ; Monday. oe . i Canadian Press Staff Writer Mrs. Arthur Oswald and Mrs.i and we are. only half- way with his parents, Mr, and. Mrs. .R. H. Larson, | oo 1 . through: the campaign. Wednesday,” December 23, “1959 - RESOLUTE BAY, N.W-T: (CP)—A scarlet-coated Jt , A th . > | parte we ever attended,” said OU Le WEN re i Idlout, an Eskimo employed at OO ithe RCAF station here, describ- ing one of.the Yuletide festivi- ties that take place at Resolute Bay on the southern tip of Corn- wallis Island. The party was given for Es- kimo children by the personnel wt this base, more than 600 miles | inside the Arctic Circle and 1,700 miles’ northeast of Edmonton. But practically everybody in the area attended—adult Eskimos, |; weather bureau employees and} RCAF officers and men. v ALL DOLLED UP fae The male Eskimos dressed in | 4s # qa wena | ER f Mc ORY white shirts and tes for the co TS We")... oo RE vecasion while the mothers anid me yy? “ee older daughters had their hair! # done up and wore make-up, It ‘ Bast Fintan ndt “arts psc eat er er ow by. Mountie called out a little Eskimo girl’s name., She | $*=*<#exesrssc2n See enna svoaseaniencpemaneeee ate Rig-eigeeeic ainIRg aI EHISH CELT IEE sSieiRINIRIEIR iF ‘at the ‘University of British Col-;plane for a week's. holiday in: stepped forward, shyly and received: a doll: from Santa ue BBs % / fumble, “TWancouyer:. une fitness. (Claus, then joined SOUS - OS if a | . J other children enjoying ice 1% ny , es oe \cream, cookies and cand- ie | oY a Po : a wood “Tt was the best Christmas Ba ee | who enjoy. SOR OC : hy ae GION ts hi ng ~ Our Christmas wish for every: one we know is for a wonderful holiday season, . * ” just (illed. to overflowing with all the traditional We'd like you to know how - very much we have’ appreciated your patronage and we're looking forward to the pleasure of was their biggest day of the, ; your, a Be ” ly joys, warm good cheer: and’ good fellowship. serving you in the fuldre as we have i in the past, , “The party was the highlight \¥ ° o , of the Christmas celebrations ie said, Sqdn, Ldr, J, R. Na! i ; me ‘of Ottawa, commanding officer; ¥ Sue -, - § ‘at Resolute Bray. i , Y Ee ig dard ‘I