fcsbyterian
Anniversary
Observed
at
Banquet
nistorv
Recalled-,
Urtur(d
hir.
event
of
the
celebra.
J
thirty-fifth
anniversary
"iirfbanauetlast
night
Korch
parlors
The
Buest
s-
...
.
t
Andrews
ian
Church.
Victoria
fats,
COUtiicu
.
:B"
...ill
..nil
V
Y-
.1
snnnwiu
H
...
hrousht
by
Mayor
L
Daggett,
on
behalf
of
the
ind
by
representatives
excellent
liwoeram
rounded
out
the
Ufj
proceedings.
it
This
cnurcn
wmmw
'...
.M.t
of
Mr.
McLean's
tersary
discourse.
He
delved
into
the
principles
anu
.,f
PxclbyterlanLsm
x
y.
Ascribed
as
"one
of
,U
reat
historic
brancnes
01
jsendom."
The
roots
or
rlanlsm
were
to
De
iouna
Jar
back
as
the
days
of
"The
of
the
Apostles."
it
con-
-ed
closely
to
acnpiure
fjings
ith
sovereignty
of
l
the
enormity
oi
man
s
sin
"it
salvation
of
God
through
3
Chrli";
as
ds
principal
'infpmDhasis.
Strength
and
bcter
were
embraced
In
the
h't
creed
which
acknow-
td
honor,
uprightness,
hon-
ind
progress.
"I
ask
you,
nrfpd
Mr
McLean
in
"in
the
ling
of
a
new
wond
is
there
i
real
Dlace
for
the
Presby-
U
Church
which
has
shown
tical
results
in
the
presen-
m
of
the
Scriptures?
I
be
ll
ycu
to
go
forward
In
trie
;
with
the
spirit
of
those
have
led
us
this
far
as
true
Syrians."
'ivor
Daggett
recalled
that
first
church
he
had
attend-
to
arriving
in
Prince
Ru-
:
in
the
very
early
days
was
Presbyterian
and
through
years
he
had
had
many
ant
associations
with
that
bt
and
Its
people.
He
te.stl-
to
the
value
of
the
churches
mmunity
life
punjs
or
i..
,1
i
peeungs
of
fil.
Andrew's
CHARTS
Cathedral,
spoke
appreciatively
of
his
friendship
with
the
Presbyterian
Church,
The
fine
spirit
of
unity
and
co-operation
which
1
existed
between
the
churches
in
Prince
Rupert
was
indicative
of
a
fine
Christian
feeling.
He
bespoke
continued
support
by
the
congregation
for
Mr.
MacSween,
the
pastor.
P.
II,
Llnzey,
deacon
of
First
Baptist
Church,
also
touched
on
the
subject
of
inter-church
cooperation
and
appealed
for
active
loyalty
of
church
members
and
adherents
to
the
church
of
their
choosing.
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson,
First
United
Church,
alluded
to
the
common
traditions
of
independence
and
democracy
in
the
Protestant
churches.
All
churches
were
working'
toward
a
common
goal
and
there
was
room
for
all
in
popularizing
and
selling
Christianity.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
replied
to
the
greetings
brought
by
the
other
churches
for
which
he
wished
continued
prosperity
and
progress.
"We
have
been
fortunate
in
the
past.
God
willing,
may
we
meet
and
surmount
the
difficulties
which
may
present
themselves
In
the
future."
Rev.
A.
F.
Macaween,
the
pastor,
presided
in
genial
manner.
The
musical
program,
very
acceptable,
included
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.l
James
Waugh
of
Montreal,
piano
solos
by
Sgt.
Harvey
Ber-nelsing,
United
States
Army,
vocal
solos
by
J.
A.
Teng,
and
piano
duets
by
Sgt.
Bernelsing
and
John
Currle
Jr.
C.
A.
Davis
was
piano
accompanist.
It
was
a
splendid
banquet
spread
which
was
provided
by
the
Junior
Ladies
Aid
under
the
convenorshlp
of
Mrs.
A.
F.
Mac
Sween
and
Mrs.
Neil
MacDonald
with
Mrs.
Rod
Smith,
Mrs.
T.
W.
Brown,
Mrs.
Thomas
McMeekln
Jr.
and
Mrs.
Murdo
MacArthur
in
charge
of
the
kitchen
and
Mrs.
J,
G.
Garrett,
Mrs.
J.
F.
Piper,
Mrs.
H.
C.
Halliday,
Mrs.
D,
Kristmanson,
Mrs.
A.
E.
Wood,
Mrs.
J.
G.
McLeod,
Mrs.
Stan
Savllle
and
the
Canadian
Girls
I
in
Training
acting
as
servlteurs.
Attractive
decorations
were
ar
ranged
by
Mrs.
C.
O.
Ham.
C.
G.
Ham
presided
at
the
door.
ORANGES
FOR
LONDON
LONDON,
Oi
Twenty-three
and
a
half
million
South
African
oranges
largest
consignment
to
reach
Britain
in
five
years
un
loaded
at
the
London
docks.
.It
was
expected
they
would
provide
every
Londdner
with
one
pound
each.
Are
Essential
to
all
Boat
Owners
Dominion
Government
-
0-
t'nited
States
."((
to
$l.-"
Admiralty
.51.15
to
52.75
H.C.
COAST
PILOT
Vol.
1
.51.50
Vol.2
51.50
TIDE
TABLES
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
10?
Pacific
Coast
-5?
1'ILOT
HOUSE
LOG
BOOK,
$1.60
Phi.
Trotractors,
Dividers,
Hanson's
Hand
Book
Any
type
of
construction
undertaken.
Engineering
and
plans
supplied.
ftH
WEST
CONSTRUCTION
CO.
"
Blaik
881
(lPnorsil
fnnf
rnrfnrs
"wse
Remodelling
FINANCED
ON
BUDGET
BASIS
225
First
Avenue
East
Evenings
Black
969
WANTED
Able-bodied
men,
willing
workers
for
cold
wage
and
fish
floor
work.
Have
steady
wk
for
capable
men.
Can
also
use
some
sual
labor.
AITLY
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
MANY
ATTENDED
GOSPEL
MEETING
An
Interdenominational
con
gregation
of
more
than
200
at
tended
the
final
eetlng
held
by
Rev.
Bob
Munro
i
the
Y.M.C.A.
auditorium
Sun
day
night,
Joining
heartily
in
me
tiineini
OI
Onsinpl
hvmns
hich
preceded
and
followed
Rev.
Mr.
Munro's
message.
Taking
leading
parts
in
the
service
were
civilian
and
mllitarv
members
of
eight
denominations
wno
shared
the
platform
with
Mr;
Munro.
Speaking
on
the
toDic
"Thp
Man
Who
Disappointed
God,"
Mr.
Munro
usee
a
text
from
the
Gospel
of
St.
Mark
"Thou
Art
Not
Far
From
the
Kinednm
nf
God."
Exemplifying
his
text.was
the
scriptural
story
of
the
rich,
cultured
young
ruler
who
declined
to
fulfil
his
life
by
accepting
God.
"It
is
a
serious
thing
for
a
man
to
dissapolnt
his
fellc-w
men,
but
it
Is
far
more
serious
for
a
man
to
disappoint
God
by
falling
to
accept
Christ."
Motives
behind
the
acceptance
of
Christ
are
manifold,
he
declared,
and
might
be
set
in
motion,
by
such
things
as
intellectual
or
emotional
crises,
memory
of
early
training,
great
experiences
such
as
bereavements
or
illness.
The
meeting
was
conducted
by
C.
J.
Carter,
local
director
of
the
Soldiers'
and
Airmen's
Christian
Association,
and
the
Scriptural
reading
was
by
CS
Dick
Hayhoe,
R.C.N.V.R.
Pastor
John
Llnney
of
the
Pentecostal
Tabernacle
delivered
the
opening
prayer.
The
mass
hymn
singing
was
DOUBLE
t
f
1
3
5W
led
by
Bombardier
William
Nelson
and
vocal
solos
were
given
by
Sgt,
Bryce
Farrow,
R.C.A.,
who
sang
"Under
the
Cross,"
and
Chaplain
Lyle
K.
Robinson,
US.
Army,
who,
by
special
request,
sang
"I'd
Rather
Have
Jesus."
Miss
Laverna
Llnney
played
a
piano
solo,
"Out
of
the
Ivory
Palaces."
Those
occupying
the
platform
with
Rev.
Munro
were:
Sgt.
Bryce
Farrow,
CS
Dick
Hayhoe,
Bdr.
William
Nelson,
Chaplain
Lyle
K.
Robinson,
Gus
!tad,
G.
R,
S.
Blackaby,
Miss
Laverna
Llnney
and
Pastor
Llnney.
UshVrs
were
Corp.
Al
Auslnk,
Pte,
Bob
Howie
and
Henry
Not
one
of
the
famous
pyramids
of
Egypt,
tombs
of
pharaohs
escaped
plundering
by
the
ancient
tomb
robbers.
PURCHASE
A
v.
f
It
W
Gedrgina
Made
Hit
Letter
of
Appreciation
of
Miss
Northern
B.C.
from
Atlantic
City
'
George
L.
Rorie,
executive
secretary
of
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival
Committee,
has
received
the
following
letter
from
L.
S.
Slaughter
of
Atlantic
City,
executive
director
of
the
"Miss
America
Pageant"
at
Atlantic
City:
"On
behalf
of
the
board
ol
directors,-
the
hostess
committee,
and
all
Atlantic
City,
as
well
as
the
writer,
permit
me
to
thank
you
and
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival
Committee
for
having
sent
such
a
charming
and
gracious
I
Canadian
girl
to
the
1945
Miss
jSSL',
"
,
"
"T"
"
.
"TsriMti
IS
YOUR
MAN
HOME
AGAIN?
You
are
looking
ahead
with
him.
You
want
stability
security
your
man
must
have
the
best
in
hospital
care
if
needed.
This
all
adds
up
to
the
fact
that
Canada
must
raise
a
tremendous
sum
of
money
money
for
mustering
out,
pay
money
for
all
the
benefits
and
.11.1'
services
your
man
so
richly
deserves.
That's
why
the
coming
9th
Victory
Loan
drive
is
so
important
and
so
necessary.
Lend
twice
as
much
as
before.
Do
your
full
part
in
putting
the
9th
Victory
Loan
Campaign
over
the
top.
Willi
the
cessation
of
hostilities,
one's
thoughts
turn
to
plans
for
the
future.
Money
may
be
needed
to
carry
you
over
from
war
time
to
peacetime
jobs.
Then
there
are
education,
household
repairs
and
replacements
to
take
care
of
.
.
.
all
important
uses
U
n
'
'Ml,
v
or
Jo
s
as
;
"y
fro
'"'"Uj
Ml
ysa
en
I
is
Prince
Hupctt
Dailg
J3ctos
Tuesday,
October
16,
1945
America
Pageant.
We
will
not
forget
Georglna
Patterson
soon
in
this
part
of
the
world
and
every
girl
who
competed
in
the
national
finals
took
home
a
memory
of
her
which
they
will
cherish
for
years,
By
now
she
has
probably
told
you
that
the
contestants
conveyed
upon
her
the
highest
honor
which
can
be
won
in
Atlantic
City,
I.e.
The
Popularity
Award)'
4
and
she
automatically
becomes
vice-president
of
the
Miss
American
Sorority,
Mu
Alpha
Sigma.
You,
and
all
the
people
of
Northern
British
Columbia
can
be
proud
and
happy
over
this
first
participation
by
another
country
In
the
Miss
America
Pageant.
"We
am
planning
to
increase
our
scholarship
awards
to
in
'ctor
"ml
Jrev
as
8a
v
Vlt,
'
th
the
ion
-.
i
'oils
y
Li
now
y
s
l
9th
n
,s
tie
are
ert1
ible
clude
10
girls
in
the
1946
pageant
and
once
again
we
move
our
great
civic
event
to
the
famous
Convention
Hall
which
has
Just
been
released
to
us
by
the
armed
forces.
With
this
beautiful
setting
In
which
to
stage
the
pag-fcant
we
have
great
ambitions
for
1946.
Needless
to
add,
we
want
to
include
you
In
them.
on
ac,J
"Please
convey
to
your
entire'
membership
the
appreciation
of
the
Miss
America
Pageant
for
having
directed
such
a
successful
contest
in
1945.
and
we
sincerely
hope
you
will
plan
to
participate
again
in
1946."
.
V
iK)ar,
litis
......
Over
two
and
one-half
million
Canadians
buy
a
daily
newspaper
every
day.
AVE
YOU
A
MAN
STILL
IN
THE
ARMED
FORCES?
Then
you
will
truly
realize
that,
even
though
the
"cease
fire"-
has
sounded,
a
lot
of
money
will
he
required
for
the
forces
of
occupation
to
bring
home
as
quickly
as
'possible
those
no
longer
required,
and
to
meet
our
obligations
to
them
after
their
return.
HE
YOU
PLANNING
YOUR
IMMEDIATE
FUTURE?
for
the
money
already
invested
in
your
Victory
Bonds.
The
savings
reserve
you
add
to
now
will
be
so
important
and
useful
later,
that
you
should
make
the
largest
purchase
you
can
of
9th
Victory
Loan
Bonds.
0
H7
e
12.
0
'e,Uc
L,oaij
Jour
an.
ne
Illy
sa
v.
ay
"'with
NATIONAL
WAR
FINANCE
COMMITTEE