we a eee ieee oe « United Church | sponsors nine area DVBS Two Daily Vacation Bible schools will start Monday to bring the total to nine being conducted this summer by the Met- ropolitan United Church of Edmonton and the First United Church of Prince Rupert, it was reported to- day by Rev. Dr. R. W. K. Elliott. Starting at Faccy Hall for twe weeks, are classes for children from the ages of four to 14 vears. Beginning at 9:30 am. daily, a varied two-hour program of games, crafts, songs and study will be held. A school was also. start at North Pacific cannery this Mon- day. Dr. Eliott said. An average of 60 children have been attending the bible school at the First United Church these last two weeks and these ses- sions will conclude Friday morn- ine. Voluntecr helpers «at these classes are Mrs. Arthur Logan, Mrs. ©. R. Green, Mrs. John Deeker, Mrs. Eugene Picrece, Mrs. Scott McLaren, Mrs, L. L. Smith, Mrs. Harold Skalmerud, Mrs. W. G. McGruther, Mrs. R. R. Mal- lory. Mrs. Eric Baron, Mrs, J. 8. Lindsay, Mrs. D. A. McLean and Miss Rosemary Mallory. The school atl Sunnyside can- nery will also conclude this Fri- dav. Workers there were Mrs. William Andersen, Mrs, Kenneth Warren, Mrs. Marcel Girardet. Mrs. A. R. Larson, Miss Barbara Barton and Miss Rona Larson. Also concluding classes Friday is the school at Bella Bella under Miss Barbara McLaren, Miss Betty McGruther, Miss Karen McBride, Miss: Susan Harding, Miss: Wilma Sharpe and John Oberholzer :of Edmonton; and the school at Kitamaat Village, where the workers are Miss Shir- ley Etter, Miss Rene Brian Hunter and W chuk, Seventy children 10-day school at under leaders Mrs. illiam Hry- attended the Port) Simpson Elliott pert and Miss Shirley Etter, Miss Rene McElroy and Brian Hunter of Edmonton. McElroy, and: Thomas Hardine of Prince Ru- PERSONALS PEPOD POO DC LAID POPOL OL LOD OLS FOP OF Danny Phillips, who is sta- tioned with the Royal Canadian Navy in Victoria, leaves by plane Friday after a two-week holiday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Pilfuld, 425 Sixth Avenue West. = *b fe Mrs. J. J. Donaldson of 416 Sixth Avenue West and Lee and Bob left by car this mcerning for Vancouver, They were accom-! panied by Mrs. Harry Rochester: of Vancouver, who arrived here Monday by plane. Mr, Donaldson will join his family in Vancouver} in two weeks, and they will mo-- tor to Disneyland and to visit former city residents, Mr. and: Mrs. George Brown in North: flollywood. | of ' of ‘hs Former old-time residents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Love of Vancou- ver are in the city to visit rcla- tives and old friends. They are the guests of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A. 'B. Love of 1290 Beach Place. tii be $ PREACHES AND COEAM © VIE Aad vpperl cet way. pecnal edd bop tin, gga nt TS aEbL an Pe age fae : oitualal hy Mus. . c on, aot 1 \ wien fet Dae PE Prepey Phapipeeat, bla ma OO Ce inertime oceasion,. ae yu al CE, LAL ILS MOO On COME TEE SUM, THIF FUR, TS WHET E PLATS ANID GAINDALS THAT ADD TO CEE SEASON'S TnL ICH, Help yourself to ce die Hel of scinsharie fora ; loveliest caller tion of styles fer the wound and young at heart. Oty ie For dren. or casudeab wear, nothin beots YVAtEEL FLATS for eony Carefree cumrimer walleng, $2.99 - ha.GG - Ty Ave fe ribhe fe wider. Pheae chiar by tie : (5 ! : us , ‘bride's WHITE Flats 9 -»-@nd Sandals we - FOOTIVEA Mr. and Mrs. RONALD BLACK - .,. married July 12 Local.man married - in Glasgow, Scotland The wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Rintoul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rintoul of Glasgow, Scotland, and Ronald Ma Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Black, Rupert, tock place in Glasgow July 12. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white full-length gown in corded silk with a lace panel in front, and a short train, Her waist-length veil was held in place by a head- dress of seed pearls and sequins. The matron-of-honecr was the sister-in-law, Mrs. Ian Pintoul, who wore a Jemon bro- ende full length princess-style gown, wilh a floral headdress. The best man was Donald Ross Fraser, the bride’s cousin. Offi- ciating at the double-ring cere- sony was the minister cf St. -- Peaches and eream cake served with iced tea lias both cleganee Peaches and creat ere used as both filling ‘ pee ME AES STA AE ao serge a N ‘NA . © IQ ‘NS iN Ee rt : MOND, ae fyti Noo 7 We Pach th ae yout pie dg tae oN Cle - ke , int CAPTURE THE BUMMER, WEL: the: fivetiest, 53.99 ey venet yeaa ere dha week's Saturday, duly 2, R: fat i tae al Vs , een . oF coh es Ga bq gy vt 7 “aN Let AOE { rtin Bennet Black, son of 2137 Atlin Avenue, Prince) iDavid’s Knightswood Church, ! 'pey, Dr. J. C. S.S Thomson, BD,’ ‘BA, (Oxen). On behalf of the, | Church ana isirk Session, he pre- | ‘sented the bridal couple with a , bible. | ' ' Ata recepizon held at Burling-- ‘ton House, the bridegroom's mo-: ither received the guests in a .blue and white jersey triccl dress iwith matching accessories in }biue and white. Mr. and Mrs. _ ‘Alexander Grant represented the groom’s parents. Mrs. Grant is the groom’s father’s cousin. 1 A special guest at the event !was Mrs. Florence Wall of Seattle, iWash.. aunt of the groom’s mo- ‘ther, who is at present visiting jreianves in Birmingham. After a honeymoon in thy | | ‘United Kingdom and France,: | Mr, and Mrs. Black will ma j Uheir home in Prince Rupert. Mr. Black has been a teacher i ‘at Skeena Secendary “stool wt 7% ‘Terrace, B.C., for the past two ‘years, and will teach at the: -Prince Rupert Senior High school ;next year. | The bride was employed as a stenographer with Celgar Limit- ed at Terrace for the past yesr,! brides’ native town for the wed-- ding. eet al OF BUNT PO PSTN! SC BP ASE SS SSS Chapter Night Fifty members of the Women of the Moose Chapter No. 211 attended a Chapter Night Program conducted by the College of Regents Committee at the Moose Temple. In charge of the meeting were | Mrs. William Pilfold, chairman, and Mrs. John Kasper, Mrs, G. Bs. and Mrs, Kenneth Hardy. A feature of the meeting was conducted be Mrs. Kasper, when the green tasscls worn by”Mrs. Pilfold and | Mrs. Hardy were exchanged for | the tassel ceremony, rec ones, denotine the fact that: they have completed their first | ‘needed duri In fact, additional calories were often needed because of increased physical activity dur- ing summer months. This did not mean hours of slaving over a kitchen stove. for the homemaker. Summer is the scason she can spend a mini- mum amount of time in the kit- chen yet be imaginative with the great variety of fresh fruits and vegetables available for salads, Mrs. Bodley says. A meat or dairy product serv- ed with a fresh salad provided all the necessary nutrients for good eating. Casseroles made with a pro- tein base of meat, fish or cheese were excellent for providing variety from the salad meal. They could be made in the cool of the morning, refrigerated and then popped in the oven an hour before serving. CASSEROLE RECIPE An easy and tasiy casserole Mrs Bedley recommends is made as follows: Mould 1% pounds of hemburger into a loaf and freeze; pour one can spaghetti, one can Italian-type spaghetti sauce and one can mushrooms over meat and put in oven. It takes from 1% to two hours for the meatloaf to. thaw and cook. : Hot meals are “purely habit,” not a necessity during summer months although they do create variety, she says. Sandwiches, especially those made with protein fillings such as cheese, meat, fish and egg were nutritious and also excel- McIntyre, Mrs. Percy Bond lent for variety. Minimum breakfast require- ment would be fruit or juice, cereal with milk, and whole grain toast, “We all have a sweet tooth, | Additional. calories TORONTO (CP) — The average person’s nutri- tion requirements do not change from winter to sum- mer, says Mrs. Ann Bodley, nutrition director for the Milk Foundation of Toronto, | | ng summer To make “grape frost”, mix equal portions of buttermilk and grape juice and top with a scoop of ice cream. “Lime refresher” has two table- spoons of lime concentrate in one cup milk. For “ginger pear ale,” combine one-half cup milk, one- quarter cup strained pears and fill the glass with ginger ale, “The cooling colors of these drinks alse add to their fresh- ness,” says Mrs. Bodley. For the crowds that often face the homemaker in summer, Mrs. Bodley recommends “perfection punch” made with one six-ounce tin of frozen pineapple juice, an equal amount of frozen orange juice, three cups of water, three ups Of milk, one-quarter cup of sugar and a pinch of salt. Add twe pints of me sherbet just before serving, The recipe makes 20 half-cup servings. Watch for OPENING DAY SPECIALS! at Kilgour’s Camera Corner 4 Prince Rupert Daily News Wednesday, July 18, 1962 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Collier and family of 614 Sherbrooke Street arrived home by car Sunday from a two-week camping trip to Lake Kathlyn at Smithers. ye fe ye Mr, and Mrs, W. E. Halliwell of 811 Borden Street and Michae} and Penny left by car Friday for a three-week holiday in Los An- geles, Calif. They were accom- panied by Carol McLeod, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Leod of 833 Borden. Street. [but cakes ,pastries, potato chips | ‘but only after other good foods vcar as members of the College of ;DRINKS MAY VARY Reeents. | Ready-prepared drinks ‘for summer, but ine appointed as convener and!a milk base are far more nutri- Mrs. convener, , Michael Budinich as co-' tious, says Mrs. Bodley, Soft drinks only provide The annual Moose picnic willl‘empty calories”, that is, calories be held in August, the date to be announced later. | of arrangements, but volunteer it| hélp would be appreciated, was reported A new member, S Bray wiethroued and wel- comed as a new member. Mrs. Jean Caimppell winner of the raffle. Mr,and Mrs. R. BE, Lovstad and! family of 149 Fourth day from a Francuis Lake. The child) 2° care committee will be in charge Mrs. George | was the: ;but no other nutrients. “Buttercot” is made by mixing ,eaual portions of buttermilk and | apricot nectar. PERSONALS and gooey desserts are non-cs- |; sential. These have their place, ' and if the waistline will permit.” | are. November 14 was set as the;often thought of as standard fare ; dnte for the annual fall bazaar, with Mrs. Morris Helmberg be-;drinks which can be made with; imaginative byt OA IEPA SI EOS see eS Be! + , wees. bh FyNt RELG4 + are) BPP Sr iim Mrs Kretitiee co ‘Children of 1851 Sixth Avenue: Sunday! ‘Hast returned by car | from a two-week holiday at Lake | | Kathlyn. | + +} Mr. and Mrs. Jock Embteton Avenue,and family of 400 Sixth Avenue , IThe couple traveled by air to the Eazt arrived home by car Sun-! 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