CHURCH
NOTICES
First
United
Church
636
Sixth
Avenue
West
Rev.
J.
A.
DbnneU,
MA..
Minister
Mr.
J.
S.
Wilson.
Sr.
Choir
Leader
Mrs.
W.
C.
Taylor.
Jr.
Choir
Ldr.
Mrs.
Collin
Carrell.
A.T.C.M.,
Organist
10
ajn.
Bible
Class.
.
.
.
-i
T-rT
l
1
Speaker:
Mr.
8.
Oretiinger.
.
Topic;
"Obedience,
better
than
u
tsacnnce.
'
;il2:15
Church
School.
(7:30
Evening
Service.
.'
Service
of
Song
conducted
by
Young
People.
8.45
pjn.
Singsplratlon
and
Refreshments.
Wed.,
8
pjn.
Prayer
and
Fellowship
service.
FrL,
8
pjn.
Young
People's
Union.
A
cordial
invitation
to
alL
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
5th
and
McBrlde
PORT
ED.
TEAM
WIN
IS
UPHELD
A
protest
by
the
Nmtn
Coat
Barter)"
softball
team
against
the
circumstances
of
their
lois
at
a
Uam
ramp
aca.nst
Port
wr.
k.
u.
ivnipe,
supennienaem
Edward
recently
was
overrules
ol
Sunday
School
11:00
Morning
Service.
7:30
Evening
Service.
Sunday
School
at
10:00
ajn
Come
and
Worship.
by
a
meeting
of
representatives
I
.01
Area
aoiuau
League
teams
on
Friday
night
at
the
Empress
Hal.
)
At
tKe
seventh
Inning
of
the
Icane
in
Question
the
score
During
Jnry
the
morning
ser-
stood
at
4
3
for
liie
Port
Edward
Vices
will
be
taken
by
Mr.
Frank
team
and
they
refused
to
play
Ball
of
United
College,
Winni-
nine
innlnes
as
requested
by
peg,
and
the
evening
services
their
opponents,
on
the
grounds!
by
permission
of
the
Senior,
that
seven
innings
was
the
ac-Chaplaln
will
be
taken
by
the
rented
length
of
league
games.
Rev.
K.
J.
Joblin.
B-A.,
BX.
The
executive
upheld
the
Port
',.
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween.
B.A.,
Minister
Mrs.
E.
3.
Smith,
Choir
Leader
SUNDAY,
JULY
9,
1944
i
11:00
am.
Mornine
Worahln.
7:30
pjn.
Evening
Worship.
The
Minister
will
preach
at
A
cordial
invitation
to
worship
with
this
congregation
is
''
extended
to
alL
First
Baptist
Church
Fifth
Ave.
and
Young
Street
Rev.
W.
W.
Sllverthorn,
Minister
Phone
Red
839
and
gave
First
Presbyterian
Church
blessing
to
their
vktory.
Fourth
Avenue
East
SOO-SLW
NOTES
PLAYER'SW
PLEASE
con
tir
rtm
ihd
rJ-i.
ALL
PKICEI)
FOR
ECONOMY
HERE!
its
A
request
by
the
Pott
Edward
team
that
they
be
allowed
to
postpone
their
league
games
while
they
go
on
a
three
weeks"
playing
tour
to
Fairbanks
and
other
Alaska
towns
was
turned
down
by
the
committee.
It
was
felt
that
a
substitute
team
.shook!
be
entered
to
replace
the
i
first
One
team,
since
other
league
members
had
previously!
followed
that
practice.
;
Since
all
committee
members
were
not
present.
It
was
decided
to
call
another
meeting
oa
Monday
night
to
discus
th?
forthcoming
league
playoff.-
The
Second
Battalion,
Sault
Ste.
Marie
and
Sudbury
Regiment,
and
the
23rd
Reserve
Company,
Veterans'
Guard,
r-ta-tloned
at
Leight's
Bay.
held
an
open
house
to
the
public
recently.
Among
the
visitors
wa.
Major
Gen.
A.
E.
Potts
who
did
not
make
a
formal
inspection.
Seeking
a
wild
type
of
orchid
known
as
"Snowy
Lady
Slipper",'
Dr.
Warren
O.
Waterman,
professor
of
botany,
emerltu.
Northwestern
Un
I
v
e
r
s
i
t
y.
i3
ing
some
time
at
the
Soo.
The
saint
Mary's
river
nas
dropped
as
much
as
three
feet
lately
owing
to
a
"seiche
in
Lake
Huron.
A
seiche
is
a
phe-
Rev.
Magnus
B.Anderson.
Pastor
inomenon
caused
by
a
lowering.
11:00
a
Jn.
Morning
Worship.
Pastor
Anderson
will
preach.
7:20
p.m.
Rev.
R.
E.
Meitizen
of
Winnipeg
iHead
of
Army
and
Navy
Commit
toil
f
Lutheran
Church
in
Canada
Mondaj
7:00
pm.
Chur
'
Council
Meeting
(of
air
pressure
in
one
part
oil
:the
lake,
which
causes
the"
water!
in
that
area
to
rise,
awuequeat-1
lowering
the
level
at
other
areas.
A
Ciassified-Ad
In
the
Dallj
Hew
will
bring
Quick
Reu.ij.
flP
flAYU'5
MO
f
mtKmfei,
popr
which
don
jK
L
BBlfci'
ro
ifici
o
the
lp
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
City
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
FORMAL
OPENING
OF
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
OF
W.
LOCK
Your
Shop,
ping
Tour
should
include
a
visit
to
this
nearby
Butcher
Shop
where
you'll
always
find
an
abundant
supply
of
the
choicest
cuts
of
Meat,
Fresh
Fruit
and
Vegetables
In
season
from
our
own
farm
arriving
by
each
boat
Complete
line
of
groceries.
Sport
Chat
There
was
talk
several
weeks
ago
of
the
Aiyam-h
football
team
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
for
a
game
with
Prince
Rupert
All
Stars.
The
Alyansh
team
has
olten
played
here
before
and
is
a
smart
pigskin
aggregation.
Nothing-
has
been
heard
from
the
team
lately
although
the
local
football
authorities
are
expressing
interest
in
such
a
match
being
arranged.
Sydney
Wooderson
of
England
established
himself
as
a
great
miler
when
he
defeated
New
Zealand's
famous
Jack
Lovelock
nine
years
ago
yesterday.
Wood-erson's
victory
came
during
the
British
A
-A
-A.
championships
and
it
was
his
second
straight
over
Lovelock,
his
first
triumph
having
been
called
an
Walter
Ilagen
won
his
first
and
only
Canadian
Open
Golf
championship
13
years
ago
today
at
Toronto.
Hagen
won
the
title
after
a
36-hole
playoff
with
Britain's
long
-
driving
Percy
Allis
with
whom
he
had
tied
for
first
place
m
the
regular
72-hole
tournament
w
:
.
292.
!NAVY
WINNER
OVER
RESERVE
Rsiumptson
of
art.ty
in
the
Area
Soccer
League
found
Navy
defeating
Reserve
Army
4
to
2
1
ast
night
on
Acropolis
Hill
to
open
the
second
half
of
the
schedule.
The
winners
jumped
into
the
scoring
column
on
a
goal
by
Cop-pin,
who
took
a
pass
from
Me-Cann.
Reserves
scored
the
equal
izer
when
Judge
tallied
but
Wallace
put
Navy
in
the
lead
2
to
1
with
a
goal
Just
before
the
end
of
the
first
half.
In
the
second
half
Balrd
scored,
for
Navy
third
marker
and
the
sailors'
fourth
goal
was
notched
by
Younger,
a
newcomer.
A
few
minutes
before
the
end
of
the
game
Cameron
countered
Reserves'
second
tally.
Reserve
were
at
a
disadvantage
since
they
had
only
ten
players
available.
The
line-ups
follow:
Navy
Gardiner.
Dowllng,
Anderson.
Linksiater.
Noland,
De-laney.
MeCauii.
Coppin.
Balrd.
.-.
.Ki.-i
t
Y
)u:'er
Rerve.s
Krause.
Carson,
Ro.ia.d-
Evai
W..-!or..
Park-
J
COOKINO
FOR
SAILORS
LOWESTOFT.
Eng..
V-
An
ex-'
.schoolmistress
who
taught
5.000
seamen
how
to
cook
has
written
i
a
cookery
book
for
the
Royal
Naval
Patrol
Service.
She
is
Mrs.
Gwendoline
Dempster,
and
her
book
to
so
sueceasful
that
other
i
services
want
copies.
house.
Cameron,
Rivers,
Judge.
McCulloch.
Postponements
played
havoc
with
the
Service
Softball
League
'schedule
this
week.
The
only
decision
was
the
win
Barrett
gamed
by
default
Tuesday
night.
AH
the
other
engagements
were
called
off.
I
In
the
Women
Area
Softball
League
next
Monday.
Hospital
Alumnae
and
the
Air
Force
W
D
s.
who
have
not
yet
played
this
year,
doe
to
postoonements,
are
slated
to
meet
at
Gyro
Park.
inese
clubs
have
had
two
games
between
them
called
off
sc
it
is
possible
that
the
winner
will
get
credit
for
Iw
victories.
That
question
will
be
decided
before
the
tilt,
however.
In
the
first
clash
at
Gyro
Park
Monday
the
Wrens
are
scheduled
)
collide
with
the
C.W-AC's
Orlv
two
girts
games
are
to
be
played
this
week
Instead
of
the
ti
ual
three.
CROWNING
OF
QUEEN
(ConUnued
from
page
1)
turn
small
crown
and
sceDtre
bearers,
Bobby
Mitchell
carrying
the
crown
on
a
purple
cusnion.
and
Billy
Trotter
holding
the
gilt
sceptre
with
infinite
care,
as
they
passed
from
the
automobile
to
the
throne
room.
They
wore
white
shirts
with
black
bow
ties
and
long
navy
blue
trousers.
Bright
floral
colored
dresses
were
the
motif
of
the
four
young
Baseball
Standings
St.
Louis
National
Lea(ue
Pittsburg
'
Cincinnati
New
York
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Chicago
Boston
St
Louis
New
York
Boston
Washington
Cleveland
Detroit
Philadelphia
Chicago
W.
L.
W
22
40
31
43
34
3
39
32
42
33
43
30
41
30
46
n
League
W.
L.
46
36
42
35
42
39
38
41
39
42
38
42
37
42
34
39
Pet
.703
.563
358
.494
.439
.434
.423
39t
Pet
.561
Mi
.519
.481
.481
.473
.468
.460
flower
girls
and
each
carried
a
nosegay
of
complementary
colored
blooms.
Marilln
Anderson
wore
a
dress
of
pink
saUn.
anal
carried
a
nosegay
of
blue
flowers.
kliv
iu
Martin
ufll
Hrfea
in
(blue
satin,
and
bore
in
her
hand
1
ia
pink
noseoay.
Green
taffeta
was
chosen
for
Oeorglna
Brooks-bank's
dress
and
her
bouque'
was
of
mauve
blossoms,
while
Patricia
MitrhML
in
mauve
satin.
!
carried
a
bouJuet
of
green.
Two
small
girls,
sonja
tcmB
and
Sonja
Jensen,
were
train
bearers
to
the
Queen.
They
ware
dresses
of
turquoise
satin
and
yellow
taffeta
respectively
and
carried
pink
and
blue
nosegays.
CHtHMONV
WAS
Hill
El'
j
The
company
took
positions
near
the
throne.
The
Prince,
Raoert
Garrison
Band
played
"O
Canada."
The
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Qun
Regiment
guard
of
honor
continued
smartly
at
a-
I
trUbin
at
MsVnr
H
M.
Danett
(took
the
crown
from
Its
cushion
and
placed
it
on
princess
Minorca
head.
He
then
presented
her
with
the
sceptre.
"With
this
sceptre
I
give
you
the
emblem
of
your
autfwritv.
May
you
use
It
Justly."
Mayor
Daggftt
declared.
"I
trust
that
throughout
your
reign
peace
and
prosperity
w
4
The
Queen
V
on
ner
uiror.r
party
returned
lowed
by
api:
v
.
i
"
gal
party
aga;:
nival
grounds
w
when
the
i..:
held.
BAND
AND
HONOR
(ll'ARl)
People
ou
T..
J
a
brief
view
of
,
q
car
drove
slow.
,'
House
grounds
i
preceded
by
,..
r.v
and
a
guard
l
i
,
of
35
member
;
Rupert
Mach.:
f.
pnor
to
me
c
:
The
guard
u:
mand
of
L;
y
If
and
Lieut
J
T
gantzed
by
St
It
Macdonaid
with
profes:i
i
,x
Costumes:
of
were
loaned
by
U
Wood,
proprsc
Ladles
Wear
mutual
i
rrnrar-u
f
ected
by
Mrs
6':
Norton
You;
r
i
t
mentator
and
r
'
monies.
A.
&
N
t
general
chairtri
f
contest
eomrri:"x?
WHf
"
Battlefield...
tJtf
WW
M
or
the
Hmest
field
F
lmiC
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.
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&.
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nMigftw
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m
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MaVV
d
agflfffffffffV
raST.
I
t
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I
aV.
RUGGED
ford
vehicles,
built
strong
and
tough
by
Canadian
workmen,
have
borne
the
brunt
of
many
hard-fought
battles.
That
amazing
piece
of
engineering
the
Ford
V-8
Engine
is
today
supplying
a
goodly
share
of
the
horsepower
so
essential
in
waging
modern
warfare.
i
The
Ford
V-8
Engine
drags
guns
into
forward
positions.
Jt
hustles
troops
from
one
part
of
the
front
to
another.
It
lugs
up
ammunition,
food,
motor
fuel;
transports
refugees
and
prisoners
of
war.
FORD
MOTOR
COMPANY
mm
w
spake
In
the
harv
est
field
it
is
just
as
efficient,
dependable
and
economical
of
fuel
and
oil
as
on
the
battlefield.
Today
it
plays
a
prominent
part
in
producing
the
nation's
food
and
transporting
it
to
market.
Whether
it
is
being
used
to
power
an
army
truck,
a
universal
carrier,
or
an
artillery
tractor
on
the
war
front,
or
the
truck
engaged
in
essential
transport
here
in
Canada,
the
Ford
V-8
Engine
is
a
power
plant
that
is
dependable
and
trouble-free.
On
the
battlefield
or
the
harvest
field
it
has
power
to
spare.
OF
CANADA,
LIMIT
LARGEST
PRODUCERS
OF
MILITARY
VEHICLES
IN
THE
BRITISH
EMPIRE