i ‘ ‘ $ Announcements @. RALLY DAY, at First Baptist Church Sunday School this Sun- day. All departments meet to- gether at 12:15 p.m. upstairs in the church, Parents and friends invited to attend. @ Sons of Norway Whist and Dance, Friday, Sept. 28. Whiist at 8 o’clock. Everyone welcome. (190) THE BIBLE SPEAKS ‘TO YOU Should Religion Heal? KTKN—9:30 ke, Sunday at 3:30 pym. Old Time GOSPEL MEETING at Carpenter Union Hall Fraser Street Saturday 8:15 p.m. FULL GOSPEL MISSION ' grades Good vision and good _marks go hand in hand. A student with a vision problemcan have trouble foilowing work on the blackboard, and will hardly be inclined to read textbooks. This in turn will result in lack of Interest, periodic inat- tention, and fatigue. Don’t gamble on your child's welfare. Phone’ your vision specialist soon for an examination, B.C. ASSOCIATION OF OPTOMETRISTS A355-1 CHURCH DIRECTORY ANGLICAN” CATHEDRAL = dth Ave, W. at Dunsmuir St. 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:00 aimn. Family Communion _ 8rd Sunday 11:00 a.m, Matins Ist Sunday Holy Communion p.m. Evensong 4th Family Service. a.m, Wednesciays, Days, Holy a.m, Sunday 7:30 Sunday, 7:30 Saint's rommunion {1:00 School) and ‘ip Ys NAPPY COUPLE — Lt. Michael Vanier, 21-year-old son of Gov- ernor-General and Madame Vanier and Jovette Letourneau, 20, of Quebec City, are seen at Government House grounds. They are to be married at the chapel in Government: House Saturday. © : ue — CP Wirephote Bible Class. Very Rev, GT. Pattison—Dlab 4766 EVANGELICAL PREE 6th Ave. BE. oat Ambrose Sunday Schoo! 10:30 a.m. Services 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m Pastor W. John Wilson—tplal 4403 CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN S45 4th Ave, Enst Sundav Schoo) 10 a.m, Tiny Tats) 11) avn, Services 11:00 aan, and 7:30 p.m, Rev, 1,8. Gamhie- -Plal S823 ST, PETERS ANGLICAN End of Gh Ave, EB, 9:00) aum--Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m--Family Tucharist (Sung Ist & 8rd. said 2nd, 4th, Sth), Sunday School, Baby Sitting Service 7230 pam.—Evening Prayer TEC. dally except Sat, & Sun, at 7:00 a.m, ST PAUL'S LUTIERAN 5th Ave, at MeBride St Sunday School 9:46 am, Services 11 am. and 7:80 p.m. Rev. MB Odland —Dlar ata THE SALVATION ARMY 27 Grenville Court---Fraser St, Sunday School 12:46 p.m. Bervices tT! am, and 7:30 pom. Capt, & Mrs, Eh Menonald Dla 8024 ana Gist FIRST BAPTIST Ath Ave, Enst nt Voung &8t. Juntar, Intermediate and Teen Classen 0-48 aan Nursery, Kiacdencnartien Primary ath pam, Services Tt am. and 70 pm, ev, HA, Rostam-Diul 5060 RRAUEAR OAPTIST (20 Cth Ave BK. Bunday Arhool 10 am, Bervicers (mam. und 7:40 pam, Rev, Te EY, Joekson cial ort and MENNONUPED DRE CERIN CHUREY Port Kaward (Weat Const, Children's Mlastorn) Aunday Sahool--10:90 a.m, Borvivor 1290 am. and T80 pm, Tustor Jolin Qoerts PERSE OUNTEED AXA Ath Ave, Went, Tretntermedinte and Toon Rtble \ Qhisa-—14h aim. -- Nursery, Kirdergarton and TrimaryeeT) nin, Bervicns WW aim, and T0 pm, Tey, RL OW. KY Gelatin’ sti PENTECORTAL TATHURNACTR 802 Ath Avy W, Bunny Sohne: 10 am, Bervicnn VW fam, and 7:80 p.m, Rev, OF Ae Myhre BETHEL BAPTIOT ONDA SOO Atty Ave, Hane ' Biunday sehool 10 am Herviren TW am, ane 7h pm Rev, WF. MUKA NOP ZerpIq CAORY TALL -UNERED OURO h tener an ve Mat. nen ntor-Thtameadinte Ar Aohnal--10 nm, inday Kindergarton-Trimary. ohnrop Hahoot~«ll awn, Don Vahertwon, Huns, t QAN Daily Crossword Puzzle -'. ACROSS 5.4 Relating to the site of 1814 battle, 1 Objective. eyelashes, 2 River, in Brazil, . §& Glided. 58 __ Alonzo Stagg. 24 Stretched a 9 Black fly. ~ 59 Having great size double. 13 —— Arundel, and power, 25 Biblieal word Annapolis county, 61 —— Centre, model of uncertain 4 Slacks off. for town in meaning, . 16 Mellow. “Main Street.” 26 Develops through . 17 Accommodate 62 January, in Spain. repeated effort: one’s self to a 63 Game fish. 2 words, . regular way of 64 Bohemian, - 27 Jacob’s twin. life: 2 words, 65 Certain operatives. 29 Poem in 24 books, 19 Site of the Pearl 66 Sinks. - 30 Type of cradle, — Mosque. 31 Turn to liquid. | 20 Venture. DOWN 33 He wrote ’ 21 Distance impor- 1 Sound of surprise. “Saccuse.” tant to spies, 2 Nonpareil: Slang. 37 Issue. 23 A certain. 3 Stake. . 38 TeH all. 24 Girl-in a pool. 4Is dismissed, as 41 — law, to o> 25 Not quite a quake. school: 2 words, protect investors: 28 Type of license, 5 Appeared, 2 words. | 31 Full of substance. 6 Bail. 44 Believers in one 32. Magnitude. | 7 Alike: Comb. Gad. 3+ Parlor: Span. | form. 4G Marble. 35 Tree. 8 _ decimal 48 “And sendeth —. 36 San Francisco or system. the just and on Baltimore, 9 Fescue. and the unjust:” 2 39 Fragment. quitch, words, 40 Innocent. 10 Place for an 50 Watching. 42 —. over alarm clock: 2 S52 Astronautics (cogitate) : Colloq, words, group. . 43 Man with a 11 Topmost; Comb. 53 Fastern name. hurden. form. 54 Close attention, 45 Girl’s name. 12 In _— (beeause). 55 Water. 49 Covered ted. seeds, 15 asp used for 56 Crosebar. ‘ ilapidated, soup, an : 51 Supped, 18 — Lane. near ov Certain votes, ; 52 Flowers. Niagara Falls, 60 Pro _.. - oe 1 eB oT?) \8 - to TT 72 13 15 17 18 NE, ene 4 Bees > | #0 & PURI ET 5 9.4 SSR 27 | feed 8 2 730 31 bo 355 40 i AS Sas 50 Rey S{ REN sS , S054 46 Poy Lz 6 BI sap (1 4 1 . m 36 Ce 8 GA iN SN 6S se : wi Sry { Take the Cab Built for You! You've seen them around town with the dia- mond stip around the reoft Try them out yoursell and see why everyone is riding “DIAMOND "| f Luxury Car Roominess Smooth Riding Comfort Safe, Fast and Clean _ | “Passenger Approved Cabs for You!” . PHONT: nian . ( | 5131 DAY DIAMOND CABS ‘ wd veins rack fe vents a TS eM ra an re Ratio! ‘\ wi: ree est Refit eleAes ' , Many gifts —to.Gwendolyn McMeekin Two showers were held this week to honor Miss Dolyn McMeekin, who is to be married to Lloyd Bal- linger tomorrow. On Monday, a kitchen shower: was held at the home of the moid-of-honor-elect, Miss Win- nifred Dibb of 1611 Atlin Av- enue, Miss McMeekin was seated in «a decorated chair and given’a corsage. Games were played dur- ing the evening and a buffet luncheon was served. | ot Presenting a basketful of gifts were the guests, Mrs. T. A. Mc- Meekin and’ Mrs. Bjorn~ Wick, Mrs. Chris Parkvold and Mrs. Knut Hallberg; the’ bride-elect’s mother, aunts and grandmother, Mrs. Stanley. Ballinger, the groom-elect’s. mother, Miss Val- erie Wick, bridesmaid-elect, Mrs. George Dibb, .Miss Georgina Dibb, Mrs. W. S. McGruther, Miss Barbara McGruther, Miss Wenda Day and Mrs. Clark McLean of Crescent Beach, Miss Colleen Ballinger Miss Patricia Parfen- iuk, Miss Marie Ridley, Mrs. W. E. Patterson and Mrs. Gordon Smith. A small cardboard truck of miscellaneous gifts was present-| ed to Miss McMeekin at a shower held Wednesday at the home of Editor leaves for Victoria J. R. Ayres, former editor and general manager of The Prince Rupert Daily News, Mrs, Ayres and their daughter Barbara left the city today by car en route to Victoria where Mr. Ayres will join the editorial staff of The Colenist. . ve Mr. Ayres came to Prince Rupert in 1953 from Courtenay to be sports editor of The Daily News. He became news editor in 1954, editor in 1958 and editor and general manager in 1960. . While here Mr, Ayres was a member of the Rotary Club, ser- ved on the beard of directors of the Museum of Northern British Columbia, on the Tourist Bureau and on the historical committees of the 1958 Prince Rupert British Gelumbia Centennial Committee and the 1960 Prince\Rupert Gol- den Jubilee Committee. He also worked on the Prince Rupert Vancouver symphony and Can- adian Opera committees. Mrs. Ayres was a past presi- dent of the King Edward Par- ent-Teacher Association, past- i president of the Women’s Auxil- jiary to the Prince Rupert Gen- eral. hospital and a member of*newness of the hospital board for three years. : i to honor Mr. and’ Mrs. Ayres be-: i Among the many affairs held fore their departure were a party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Bell last Satuday, with Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Truscott as co- hosts, at which a Ruth Harvey picture was presented to them, and a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy. Dinner partics were given by Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Rivett, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Moore, Mr. and Mrs William Noble and Mr and Mrs George W. Cook. For Mrs. Ayres, Mrs, A. A. W. Macdonell and Mrs. Cook held teas, and Mrs, T Norton Young had a sherry party. To honor 16-year-old Miss Barbara Ayres, a surprise party was held last weekend at the home of Miss Carol Green, at 1112 Beach Place. She was pre- sented with a sterling silver bracelet, on which all the young people's names had been in- scribed. “We have just been over- whelmed with kindness," Mrs. Wrince presented Rupert Dailv Mews Lt, Friday, September 28, 1962 LAN ee renee ope : cre uy Mrs, Claire Marineau, 1209 Righth Avenue East. Mrs. Richard Marshall was co- hostess for the event, and guests included Mrs. Stanley Ballinger, Mrs. Thomas Ballinger, Mrs. Rose Lundquist, Mrs. Samuel Haudenschild, Mrs. W. J. Bal- ‘linger, Mrs. Clark, McLean, Mrs. Alfred Timms, Mrs. F. P. Yeo- mans, Mrs. Alex Slater, Mrs Har- vey Butt, Mrs, Vincent Dodd, Mrs. Arnold Stegavizg, Mrs. Jos- eph Hackl, Mrs. L. J. Harman, Mrs. Rayner Montgomery, and Colleen Ballinger, Dorothy Bal- linger, Teeny Ballinger, Barbara Marineau, Diane Ballinger, and Barbara Dodd. A special bride’s cake high- lighted. the buffet lunch = and games were played during the evening. WEEKLY SERMON “DOWNSTREAM CHRISTIANS” Christian I see evidence of sin' and corruption in him. The law | By Pastor John Goertz Port Edward M.B, Church Recently my friend and I en- joyed a day of fishing at one of our fine coho streams. I had made only a few casts when I noticed a large salmon following of sin and death has already be- gun to operate in his life. He has no power to temptation; he has no power to stand up for his inner convic- tions. He is being carried stead- ‘my lure. When he turned aside ily to his place of destruction. I was happy that he had not taken the lure for he was al- ready badly discolored. Encouraged by the sight of a fish I continued to cast. Soon follow me.” Be an “upstream” Christian of the water. He too was black. During the course of the after- noon I saw a number of large fish swimming downstream, some beginning to decompose, all of them discolored and un- appetising. As I was watching, a little saying I once heard flashed in- to my mind; “It takes a live fish to swim upstream.” How well this pictured the Christian who finds it easy to go “downstream” with the crowd. No opposition, no fast currents of ridicule, or rapids of discipline are encountered there. Those cohoes were to fight their way upstream to their na- tive grounds, to spawn, and die. The Christian too has a mission finishes. Ayres said, ‘to complete. He must take up ‘his eross and follow Christ, He ‘is to die himself. He is to multi- |J ply by bringing many souls to a life in. Christ ‘through his testimony. By drift- jing carelessly downstream he Width: 2814", Depth: | PRINCESS MARGARET dis- overcome : Jesus says “if any man wil) | Hull, chairman of the group’ follow me let him deny himscitf | ccmmittee. and take up his cross daily and: another ccho broke the Surface | \pemmnesmmanreanemsescenscneneempesy7d Sarco nneceeei Dimensions: Height: 3334" One Year Guarantee on Picture Tube lo slucly course A new 16-lesson course entit- led “Orientation Makes the Dif- ference” will be given at future meetings of the Prince Rupert Toastmistress Club, it was an- nounced at a recent club meet~ ing held at the home of Mrs, B. B. Milnes, 323 Fourth Avenue West. Some of the subjects covered by this course are, privileges as a toastmistress, parliamentary procedure, preparing a speech, and evaluation, program chalr- man Mrs. John Bateman told the members. Introductory speeches (fice breakers) were given by Mrsi Earl Dean, Mrs. Rudolph Grae- sik and Mrs. Kenneth Van Herd. Topicmistress was Mrs, Bate- man, timer was Mrs. Milnes and Mrs. Herman Rensvold and Mrs. T. F. Bennett were evaluators. The next meeting will be held October 1 at the home of Mrs. Grzesik. Anyone interested in joining the Toastmistress Club is asked to phone Mrs. Rensvolcd at 6120. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE DiRIA IF plays a severe hat. fashion 1 during a tour of Scotland, Her turban has a jeweled pin. She was photographed at Peter- head, Aberdeenshire. ‘SCOUTS, CUBS START ! The first meeting of the First Prince Rupert Scout Troop will ibe held at 7:15 p.m. Monday, it | Was announced today by W. H. 1 Mr. Hill also said that the Cub Pack would meet at 6:45 ‘p.m. Tuesday. All members are . urged to attend these meetings. | SIGHT AND SOUND LEADERSHIP GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISION Now Yours at N.B.C. Power Co. Ltd. See these models now on display HAMPSTEAD 23” CONSOLE The pleasing, functional lines of this handsome console will enhance any room decor. The 23’’ CGE ‘’Daylight Blue’’ picture tube, exclusive ‘“Glarejector’”’, and front- mounted speaker will provide satisfying sight and sound enjoyment. In a choice of walnut or mahogany grain eS S29 MODEL 33731 | fean never fulfill his mission. When I observe a downstream C.G.E. Quality-Your wise choice in home entertainment ARTICLES NEEDED FOR COUNTRY STORE Books, furniture, knick-knacks and odds and ends are being sol- icited by the members of the Ro- tary Club for their Country Store and auction which will be held October 4, 5 and 6 at Tom Boy Store at the corner of Fifth Avenue and McBride Street. The articles will be picked up by Fire Chief Earl Becker, phone 2911, John McLeod phone 6224, or Len Brewerton at 2327. PRINCE RUPERT GOSPEL ASSEMBLY . (Meeting Jn Sans of Norway Hall) [: 119 Sth Avenue East 9:45 a.m.—Brenking of Bread Sunday School: 11:30 a.m Gospel Service: 7:30 p.m, Everybody Welcome Phone G11 or BOTd uy P ~ - bes Now On D Advertising in The Daily New: aS Brings Results at N.B.C. DELICIOUS REMEMBER OUR BAMBOO ROOM for quiet, relaxed The BROADWAY. CAFE ¢ fet ete Moth A oll a Phe ot fh fof HEMT MeMtshia heh teSnQ Tale 0 Mi ei hl ee A Mol TE fal Ah ds Vow fb eh MODEL NO, 32T31 HANOVER 23” CONSOLETTE This handsome consclette offers unmatched viewing pleasure with the CGE “Daylight Blue” picture tube. The slim line cabinet, with self-levelling legs, is available in a choice of walnut or mahogany grain finishes. The front-mounted speak- er provides high-fidelity sound and easy-to-use up-front controls are an added convenience. | isplay 4 . . Dimensions: Width: 2814", Power cp Height: 32”, Depth: 1534” ONE HATLEY 23” CONSOLE This distinctive mode] of fers CGE ‘Daylight Blue and other Ultra-Vision features. The slim-line cabinet in wal- nut grain finish is further enhanced by the neat trim- ness of the up-front panel, The dual front - mounted speakers provide rich high fidelity sound and are com- bined with CGE’s unsurpas- sed visual performance to bring you true excellence in EVERYTIME .. . our fountain sandwich and soda treats * * Day In and out, we whip up refreshing snacks at our fountain, Do try us soon, You'll be pleased sight and sound. with our speedy service, Dimensions: | Height: 341%", * * Width: 284", Depth: 1534” $379 at N.B.C, Powor dining pleasure. Prince Rupert Stewart, B.C. ‘ Me DE PEP PR Wa aR be RA ik OR DE RA hk ay ee hy NORTHERN YEAR PICTURE TUBE GUARANTEE MODEL NO, 36T31 B.C. POWER CO. LTD. Bosner Block ; Phono 4210 wey ke Ms oe wat eve a he me Toastnistresses Le aE abe ts eee ee BBenel t+ ¥