a ——
REN Sot GMT ye aE IE BON eg Pad i ae ty arte

Brownies
To Seek
Coupons

“Uniformed Brownies of
the First Prince Rupert
Brownie Pack will make a
door to door canvass after
school Monday and Tues-

TALE EERE EERE EN WE ab ae iy ght wel

ee a a 2 a

Haines, terminus of the Alaska

 

 

 

day in an effort to collect
a ‘minimum of 1,200 tea
and coffee coupons.

The coupons are urgently
needed for the Pack’s Christmas
project, Brown Owl, Mrs. George
Cook sald today.

- With the coupons the pack
receives premiums of toys and
games which will be given as
Christmas gifts to children in
Native communitics.

Mrs, Cook also said that per-
sons with coupons who are not
canvassed: by the 40 Brownies,
may leave them In Cook’s Jew-
eHers, Third Avenue West.

Church Officials
Pay Brief Visit
To St. Paul's

 

The president of the Canada:

District of the Evangelical Lu-
theran church, Dr. Mars A. Dale
and Mrs. Dale of Saskatoon were
in. the city Wednesday and
Thursday while on their officja}
tour of northern British Colum-
bidu-

During their two-day stay they
were guests of St. Paul's Luther-
an church pastor ReV. A. S. Ol-
son and Mrs. Olson.

- The official visit Included a
visitation: meeting with leaders
of the congregation by Dr. Dale
while Mrs. Dale addressed a spe-
cial meeting of the St. Paul's
Rutheran Church Women’s Mis-
sionary Federation Thursday af-
ternoon.

» Last Sunday Dr. Dale dedicated
the Redeemer Lutheran Church
ih Kitimat and tomorrow he will
dedicate the new church in
Prince ‘nce George.

 

Saiople Princess Sh ouelle
Accented by - om cep UPBack

ow be a

PRINTED ‘PATTERN

M126

desire to custome-ereate a

makiner

satin, fad crepe, taffeta,

Toronto, Ont.

will) ZONI, STYLE NUMBER nnd SIZ,

Advertising in Daily News Brings Resslls

 

 

by Ginny Siultelon

PROMINENT DESIGNER

Riven TP youre a novice at sewing
fashion
duptiente Ginny Stutalen's beautiful desipn exactly, Romantie
eleganee keynotes her approach to evening fashions,
theater, pure drama -- the baeck-dipping neekline that's eat
high and wide dn front above a fuld-falling skirt,
sens Interrupt the gentle molding of the midriff!
cutting and fitting especlally easyt,
or polished) wool broadeloth ore
Miss Stutalen's tobe suggestions to you,
Pattern now to grace abl the holiday parties ahead,
Printed Pattern M206 fs available in Misses’

MH, Wound VB, Size 1 requires, Oy yards
Sond ONE DOLLAR for Printed Patlern M126 to Prinee
Rupert Dally News, Patern Departnent, 60 Front Straat wes

 

First United ‘Church’

Holds Successful Dinner

The First United Church hall was the scene of
a congregational turkey dinner Wednesday night
when church pastor Rev. Vernon E. McEachern wel-
comed some 175 members attending the successful
annual .affair.,

D, R. Barclay, of the Session,
thanked the First United
Church Women's association
who sponsored the event,

James Kilgour, senior choir
leader, conducted the group in

 

a sing-song, assisted by G. R.
Sahlen at the piano.

Dr. L. M. Greene, chairman
of the annual canvass commit-
tee, addressed the congregation
on the aims and purposes of
the forthcoming “Every Family
Visitation" which will be held
tomorrow.

A showing of a film strip en-
titled “Through The Looking

Glass" was followed by a series
of

W. J. Fiddes, assisted by Mrs.
James Ciccone, Mrs. D. R. Bar-
cley, Mrs. A. D, Ritchie, Mrs. R.

 

‘Harold Thomas, Mrs. L. S. Mc-

‘B. I. Anderson.

: Helping in earlier preparatians
;for the dinner were Mrs. Roy
| Boychuk, Mrs, Dominick Santur-
i bane, Mrs. A. W. Large, Mrs, Er-:
: ing Pedersen, Mrs. D. R. Barclay,
‘Mrs. McEachern, Mr. and Mrs.
'R. W. McBride, Mr, and Mrs.
Carscadden, Dr. and Mrs, Fiddes
and boys of the Sigma-C group.

Working in
the dinner were Mrs,
Mrs. Harry Beltz, Mrs.
' Pierce, Mrs, Arthur Logan and
Mrs. Reginald Webber,

Turkey carvers were A, R.
Berry, A. D.'Ritehic and Chine
Kee Mah, Turkeys were cooked
by the courtesy of the Miller
Bay Indlan Hospital kiteheni
/ Staff and the cole slaw for the

Ciecone.
Eugene

 

the Broadway. Cafe,
Mrs, D, R. -Barelny

. Was
IN charge of Lekets,

Dinner convener was Mrs. G.!

 

the kitchen for:

W. McBride and Mrs. T. M. Car-/!

}

 

 

{

‘bountiful meal was donated by | 17, Leeion
| 8

in:
‘16th,

THE OPPORTUNITY to cap-
‘ture forever the appealing in-
terest of a pose like this does
not happen every day, but
with a little patience, a loaded
camera and flashbulbs — plus
a black and a white cat — it
can be done. Note how the
picture-taker emphasizes the
importance of the subjects by
shooting from the cats’ eye
level.
(Photo by . ‘
Canadian Kodak Co, Ltd.)

Pg gg ggg ggg ging
Long Drive Price

Of 10-Minute Doze

Special To The Daily News

FRANCOIS LAKE — A ten-
minute doze cost a Francois
Lake man a 100-mile drive and
his calm disposition when he
arrived here too late for the
6:30 p.m. ferry. He lives across
the lake and after missing the

colored slides of various: ferry stopped to wait for the
church activities during the | next one at 7:30 p.m. which is
past year. ; the last for the day.

However, he went to sleep
before the last ferry came in
and did not hear the whistle
to warn that it was ready to
leave. 4

scadden. , He woke up to find that he

‘Serviteurs Were “Mrs, O. ‘R,; WS Stranded ‘on this side for
i Green, Mrs. R. W. McBride, Mrs.) the nisht with an alternative
, Carscadden, Mrs. Fiddes. Mrs.1 °f driving around the end of

the lake, a trip of 100 miles.

tos : Ife left on his long drive in
, Gill, Miss Judy Armstrong,” Mrs. .
. Bruce Bennett, Mrs. A. G. Ciib- a mot very happy frame of
.bett, Mrs. A. D. Ritchie and Mrs. _

 

ey

READERS

@ General meeting of Women’s |
Auxiliary to Local 708, Monday, ;
November 18th, 8 p.m., ’
Lounge, Civie Centre.
urged to altend,
low,

AN wives’
Social will fol- |
(269) |

@ Regular Mecting Loyal Order
of the Moose, Tuesday, Noverh-
oer 19, 8:30 p.m- Initiation of
coudidates. Members please at-
tend. (270)

® Canedian Chib meeting, Mon-
day, November 18th,
Legion Auditorium, Speaker,

un Roberts:

@ Prinee Rupert Fishermen's
; Lacal meets 2 pam. Sunday, Nov
Auditorium,

Rri-

@® Moose Night,

8 pan.

Saturday, Nov.
(hu)

 

SMe
2,
PUNICE

~ but have a burning
Masterpleee o~ you

Pure

No walst
(thereby
Glonmineg stk

Mike this Printed

Sizes 10, 12,
M-ineh fabyte,

NOVEMBER 18;

JANUARY 15:

James Thomson -

Problems”

 

Minister « Rev,
Marning Worship. -
Sormon tople

Organtst +

 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Ivan & Gainble,

“Wine is a Mocker!
Evoning Worship - 7.30 p.m,

— Dodieation of Now Organ

Spacial Anthoms and Organ Solos

Sermon tople - 'O come, let, us worship

Mra, Wd, Sintth EVERYBODY WELCOME

FEBRUARY 13:

NA, TD,

“Ft 1 ta
11.00 aon. Suncdery Is Art Necessary?

MARCH 11:

If,

 

 

G Oe fi
aan! Canadian Club

Cordially Invites You To Become a
Member and Enjoy Their Program
During The Season 1957-58.

Rng gy ng rn

Mr, Brian Roberts -- “Africa, Land of
Controversy"
Piease print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS ! etait afin fila all

fur the Unitect Kingdom
Cg egg

Alan Jarvis --- Director of National Gallery ---
eager asa

R, A. J. Phillips -- Chief of Arctic Division Dept.
of Northern Affairs —-

Ku verl
/

Doputy High Conimissioner
“Britain Has Her

“Look North’!

 

 

a

We left Juneau quite

“scenery majestic.
We were soon sitting down at

Highway but we did not have
time to get out and see that
little city. Off we flew again and
in no time at all landed at Skag-
way which is surrounded by
mountains. '

We expected to connect with

the train for Whitehorse but the
train had gone so we settled
down for the day in Skagway.
We registered at the Golden
North Hotel, which was quite an
experience. It‘had clean room,
comfortable beds and warm, no
lock on the door from the out- |
side, miles of plumbing, which
ended in a tap in our room, and
a large bathroom-—with a tub
that one could drown in. But
who cares, it was comfortable.
’ There was a good coffee bar,
where we talked to all and sun--
dry and one old boy kept up'‘a’
perpetual flow of conversation,
some good and some not so good.
We toured the town, took many
pictures of the old shop win-
dows, mostly deserted but kept
in keeping with the old days of
the Trail of ’98.

One beautiful shop was
Kirmse’s, a regular museum full
of beautiful relics of the ‘held |
days, and we both saw and held
the largest gold nugget chain |
ever made. We did not see the|
Pullen museum inside, but:
browsed around the house and |
small museum outside.

We found Skagway most inter- |
esting and loved our day there—
but as the train for Whitehorse
left at 6 a.m. the following morn- |
ing, we made haste to bed.

Arose at 5 a.m. and tumbled!
down the stairs in the dark, with |

 

some men who were also train-|
bound and they herded us over |
to a coffee shop.
- We then boarded the train—
and it was quite an experience. |
We seemed to practically touch
the mountains as we puffed,
along, and the train was pushed ;
from behind with another en-,
gine—until it reached the sum-'

at scenic Lake Bennett. We got

cable men. A most wonderful:
breakfast was waiting for us,
the best food we had eaten.
Then on again later stopping |
at Carcross for a few minutes,’

 

Ladies’ | | -

, tempo.

Canadian:

(268) |

| which is at the head of Lake!
, Bennett. We saw an old stern-!
: whecier,
land not used. Took pictures of

 

tion, also the ‘‘Cariboo” Hotel.
| Whitchorse, Yukon Territory.
| Whitehors se, Yukon Teritory.

| The Yukon

| quite large. We met Mr. McBride
| who is passenger agent for the’
| railway and also curator of their .
/Museum. He offered to take us:
| over at 3:30 and open chis 1nu-

i seum.. We registered at ‘the
' DIGNIFIED MUSIC
The -musical term largo is:

-used to indicate a broad, solemn

   

mit. Then back it goes to Skag- .
way. By about 10 a.m. we were.

off and were ushered into the’
cafe where they feed fhe crew,.

which is now tied up |

numerous relics around the sta-!

and White Pass:
tmerRailway station is of logs and

we a ee a ee Ee eg!
VLA AAV DAES TAS AEDT OP HI GO CAD were

Alaska Tour

'. SKAGWAY AND WHITEHORSE, Y.T.
- By JOCELYN BOLTON |

early in the morning, but

had time to see the waterfront betore our plane took
off for Skagway. It was a lovely ddy again and the |

 

Whitchorse Inn then toured the
downtown area. It was gusty and
not too pleasing to us, but tater
at the Museum we enjoyed our-
selves very much as they have a
very interesting little place, a

‘small log cabin full of relics,

Included in the exhibits was tine
largest moose head ever mounted
or recorded and also a large piece
of copper ore. Now I can tell our
tourists where the natives got
their copper, I get asked that
question so often.

Later Mr. McBride called for

me and took me toa meeting of |

the chamber of commerce
which he is a life member. Mr.
Corran of the Asbestos Corpora-
tion was showing slides 2f the
operation at Cassiar.

Next morning at 8 a.m.
‘were again.on our way back to-
‘Skagway .via the “Toonerville |
Trolley,” which jumped the track
at one spot: and got a hot box
at another. Much fun = and
laughter. ensued. We were just
hoping we could connect, with
our plane and did with 10 :nin-
, utes to spare. Then we were vif
‘again, back to Juneau for a
night, then back to Sitka. An-
other little yarn to come.

Until then goodbye for. now.

cee Pe he et eres

Prince Rupert Daily News
Saturday, November 16, 1957

By MISS- Y. CE M. FACEY

Conrad United Hall
“Sesus often went there with his disciples” Boe
These words give us a glimpse of our Lord’s devotional habits.
The detp quict of the Olive garden was His closet, Here he had
been wont to go for seasons of prayer. There were other. places,
too, which were sacred resorts to Him. There were mountaintops,-
where he often spent whole nights in communion with His Father,
Our Lord's example teaches us

 

A ~F4

LPL PILI OSE PT

Saturday Sermon |

that we should spend much time
in devotion. Some people man-
age to‘get along’ with out much
praying, but it is always at’ the
exvense of their’ spiritual life.
Not feeding their souls they
grow very lean, There really
can be no beautiful, strong,
helpful Christian life without
‘much closet work, .

 

in!

we!

Every tree has a root, which
which «has
no beauty, but whichein secret,
,in the darkness, performs ser-
‘vice for the tree, without which.
,the-tree could not live.

What the root is to the tree,
that is the Christian’s secret
idevotional life to the external
‘and visible life which the world ;
Sess,
| We

;peopte do not see,

Shall flourish. and be

fruitful in spiritual life just in} .
proportion to the earnestness,‘ |:

the reality and the intensity of
our devotional life. A great deal
iof praying needs to go with a
‘very little working.

| Our Lord’s example teaches
lus the importance of regular

 

Navy Chaplain

Guest preacher at the First

United Church Sunday evening ,for a three-day visit, along with
service tomorrow will be visiting ithree other RCN ships.

'chaplain Rev. Lloyd Dalton of
the Fourth Escort Squadron CRN,
church pastor Rey. Vernon E.
McKachern announced today.
Chaplain Dalton, a native of ;

our baggage. Fortunately we met | Halifax, is attached to the HMCS |church hall, Mr. McEachern said.

Guest Preacher

:“Sussexvale” which is in the city

The congregation will have an
’ |opportunity to meet .Chaplain
Dalton informally following the
service at the coffee hour in the

 

 

‘spontaneous,

habits of praying. ‘Some people. ,
say that praying | should: be.
and the - stated;
times and places make it formal,
and take the life out of it.. But
we are such creatures of habit
that if we do not pray at. reg~
ular times each day we shall
very soon not pray at all.

But if we always go to our.
closet at the same time, our

devotions will become part of. °
our daily life and we shall never. —

live a day without its moments
of ‘prayer,

If our Lord’s holy life: required
regular habits of prayer and
communion, much more do.our.
‘broken, imperfect. lives ‘Tequire:
the same, ,

1

 

cHURCH
DIRECTORY.

. services In all churches. at 11. a.m.”
wna a: 30 pm. exce pt as shown

 

ANGL Ic AN CATHE DRAL.
4th Ave: W. at Dunsmuir St.
_ Holy. Communion 8:30 a.m.

Sentor. School 9:45.a.m.0 07,
‘Juniors and Kindergarten 1L- am: #
Very Rev. A. E. Hendy’ | Dial ATE: .

 

ST. PETER’S ANGLICAN
Seal Cove .
Miss Elaine Bulmer. BA. L. ‘Th.
Sunday School il a.m.

2300 Seal Cove Circle ..

 

. Sth Ave. E. at Young St...
Sunday School: 10 a.m. and 12:15:
Rev. J..A. Roskam Dial 5060

 

11.00 am. -
12.30 noon -
7.30 p.m.

Sunday Services at — tt

. Salvation meeting
Everyone is invited to attend

- SPECIAL MEETINGS AT THE | |
SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 1

; Saturday evening at 8.00 p.m.
‘ Native talent

Holiness service
Sunday school

 

. November 7 -
ll am.

t

1.30 p.m.

7.30 p.m.
of the 4th Escort Sqdn.,

8.30 p.m. -

 

! FIRST UNITED CHURCH
Dedication of canvassers

“Why and how much should | give’

- Canvass begins
Members and--adhere

- Chaplain Lloyd Dalton
R.C.N. will preach the Sermon |!

in the Church Hall
EVERYONE WELCOME

Visitation Sunday |

Coffee hour !

 

{

| - 935 4th Ave. East
i

}

i

  
   

 

REGULAR BAPTIST |
‘629 6th Ave. East .
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Rev. L. E. Jackson Dial 3972

EVANGELICAL FREE) CHURCH
6th Ave. at’ Ambrose

Sunday. School 11:00 a.m.

.,. Morning Service :2:00 p:m ,

Rev. H. W. Foster Dial 4403-

ST. PAUL'S. LUTHERAN

Sth Ave. at McBride St.

- Sunday School 10° a.m, .
Rey. A. S. Olson. ‘Dial 4164:

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE .
202 6th Ave. West
‘Morning Service. 11:30
~? «Sunday School 10:30 am. | **
Rev. Wm. 'E. Legeette Dial 5839"

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

 

 

 

 

Sunday School—10:00 a.m ,
Tiny Tots & Nursery—1i1:00. a.m.
Dial 5823"

ARMY |}

Rev. Ivan > S.-Gambtie .

 

THE. SALVATION.
: . -FPraser Street

“Sunday School] 13:30 p.m. :
i} Sr. Capt. and Mrs. Tom Smith

Dial 3024

FIRST UNIPED |
' 686 Gth Ave. West ©

 

 

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
400 4th Avenue East
Sunday School — 10.a.m. ‘
Rev. A. Hart. Dial 3052

 

PORT EDWARD GOSPEL CHA PEL

(Mennonite Brethren Church)
Sunday School ...... 10:30 a.m,
Worship Service ..... 9:30 p.m. ft

Pastor: Rev. Jreob Bergen...

“Dial 2554 |.
FEST “BAPTIST 9009 3B

 

 

 

 

     
       
   
     
  
           
        
      
        
       
     
  
      
        
    
            
         
        
   
   
        
    
  
     
         

 

ADVERTISEM
CALL

   

on tho day of is
IF YOU CAN HAY

    

OUT IT WIL

OTHERS
THANKS!

   

 
 
 
 

ONE THING

CLASSIFIED

 

4125

Before 10 a.m,

ADVERTISEMENT WRITTEN
SAVE TIME
FOR YOURSELF AND

Prince Rupert
Daily News

ENT

suo *

E YOUR

 

ae sees i.

‘

 
  
  
    
  
  
 
  

gior-Sunday, Seheot-Orl ia Rieger —
8 years and under at ll am. .-
Rev. V. BE. McEachern Ph. 3114 ,