ory coe, ty “Prince Rupert Daily News eon i heh hhiebs pet rena Opt tw u Tuesday, July 16, 1057 Coe cent neittte epee aimee « ete: MENDOZA-HORTON | City Teachers We In Winnipeg Rites _ Of interest in teaching and naval circles in Prince Rupert was the double-ring candlelight wed- ding ceremony in Young July 4 when Miss Shirley United Church, Winnipeg, Anne Horton became the bride of Leon Charles Mendoza, Rey. Garfield Barber officiated at the evening service for the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph ‘Horton of Winnipeg and the son of Mrs, G. H. Mendoza, Colwyn Bay, North Wales, England. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a waltz- Iength gown of ivory silk chif- fon, with a bodice of heavy corded lace and mother-of-pearl sequins scattered along the scoop neckline and short sleeves. The chiffon skirt flared out over a hoop crinoline. Her chapel-length silk illusion veil was held by a headdress of matching mother-of-pearl se- quins.. Mid-arm gloves with tiny cuffs completed the “ensemble and she carried a bouquet of red roses and small white poms. Miss Glenna Roper, maid of honor and Miss Eleanor Rigby, bridesmaid, wore similar waltz- length taffeta and organza fowns on princess Hnes in shades of pale yellow and pale gold. Wreaths of blue flowers dotted with seed pearls and cas- cade bouquets of blue daisies completed their ensembles, Flower girl Nym Hughes of Prince Rupert wore a blue nylon gown with net and a yellow pom wreath In her hair. She carried @ nosegay of yellow roses, Blair Ledger was best man and ushers were James and Donald Horton, brothers of the bride. Master Jocy Horton escorted his | and the bride’s mother down the aisle. Mrs. Horton chose to wear a soft rose colored Pract f y / Din COSS PRINTED PATTERN ) 4782 10 — 0 W's A PRINCESS -- the most flattering sithouectte you could choose fur your summer sew frig! Our Printed Pattern nuikes it a pleasure to own: this smart ensemble of sun- dress, coverup bolero! Printed Pattern 782: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, Sise 16 dress 5b, 0 yards S4-ineh; bolero ty yards, &y yard cone trast, Printed directions on each pattern part. Waster, faster, SeCUPaAle, Send FIETY CENTS (600) In coins (stamps cannot be ne- this pattern. plainiy SVAN, for print cepted) Mouse NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNIE ADAMS, qare af The Prnee Rupert Daily News, Pattern Dept, 60 Vront Street, Toronto, Ont, ' ‘two-piece erisemble of mesh lace accented with white acces- sorics, . Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration radio and TV soloist Miss Anne McLeod and friend of the bride’s sang “Ave Maria” during the signing of the reg- ister, Organist was John Lea- man, Sixty-five guests attended a reception in The Paddock where the newlyweds served the two- tiered wedding cake made by the bride’s mother. The obride’s uncle William Tomlinson proposed the bridal toast. . During the dancing party which followed, the bride said goodbye to her guests wearing a going-away outfit of bronze silk shantung, After a honeymoon near Sioux Lookout, Ontario, the couple will go to Hamilton, Ontario where Mr. Mendoza, a lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Navy Re- serve has accepted an appoint- ment with the RCN. Mrs. Mendoza, a graduate of the University of Manitoba and Mr. Mendoza, a graduate of the University of British Columbia. both taught at Booth Memorial High‘ school last term, Hospital Gets $685 From OORP Some 150 members of the Or- ee ne Prince George Man Dead — Of Wounds PRINCE GEORGE, B.c. @ Police reported Monday Mathew Chorney, 62. died in hospital Sunday from bullet wounds. Chorney was tound slumped against the side of a car and was taken to hospital. He was dead on arrival. Police said foul play was not suspected. Chor- ney suffered facial injuries three years ago from a _ self- inflicted gupshot wound. der of the Royal Purple, Benev- olent Protective Order of Elks and friends were present in the Elks home Saturday night when | a cheque in the amount of $685 was presented to Arthur Ruther- ford, Prince Rupert General) Hospital administrator. ; She presentation, made by Past : Honored Royal Lady Mrs. Roy | Boychuk was realized during the ; past year by the OORP to be! ; used by the hospital upon com-! ‘pletion of the renovation plans, ! for a semi-private ward. Speaking on behalf of the: cospital’s board of directors,! chairman R.°G. Moore said the | moncy was more than appreci- | ated as hospital finances didi | /not cover cost of all hospital | , equipment. i - Accepting the cheque Mr. | -Rutherford announced thatthe: hospital's renovation will be: completed December 15. BPOE Exalted Ruler Donald ; Wanamaker was master of cere- , Monies. Other special guests attending } were Mrs. Rutherford and Mr. | and Mrs. Walter Zet. | d It you've always meant to make a strawberry pie, now’s the time! If fresh: strawberries are not available, use frozen ones, © OORP members in charge of! YNGREDIENTS: i -refreshments, served during the! | 1/3 cups water .” social hour, were Mrs.-Lorraine: 1 teaspoon salt . 2/3 cup uncooked white rica 2 cups milk 1/3 cup beet or cane sugar 1'4 teaspoons vanilla 1 pint fresh strawberries, Fedoruk, Mrs, Omar Tweed, Mrs, | Donald Crowe and Mrs. Joseph ; Giordano. Robert Carr Funeral Held | ' f cup whipping cream, chilled Funeral services for John Ro- jbert Carr, who died in’ Prince | Rupert General Hospital Thurs- day, were held on Saturday, 2:30 p.m. from. Ferguson's Funeral Wome, with Very Rev. A. E. Hendy, Dean of Caledonia, of- ficlating. The hymns ‘Jesus, lover of: my soul,” and “Unto the hills," were sung, * Pall bearerg, were T. W. Me- Bride, Roy Boychuck, Donald Jacobson, Pred Ramsey, Doug Little, and Lee Dell, feereeree PenE Reamer “eR SiR He me REE eet or 1 package frozen strawberries @ tablespoons beet or cane nugap 1 1/3 cups graham cracker crumbs | 1/8 cup melted butter or mar- | garine 14 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon beet or cane sugar METHOD: Put the water, salt and rice in a 2-quart saucepan, Bring to a vigorous boil over sa high heat. Turn the heat down law, Cover with a Hd and leave over this low heat 14 minutes, Stir dn the milk. Cover and cook ever the low heat 40 to 58 min- utes or until the milk is ab- sorbed, Do nat allow to boil, Stir in the 1/3 cup sugar, Cool, and stir in the vanilla, Cover and chill in the refrigerator, If fresh strawberries are used, halve cach berry, Sprinkle with Miss [nea Alderdice, daughter a ee ee op Mr and Mrs, Harold Alder- diee, 1810 Sixth Avenue East, ' leaves tomororw morning vin e Terrace by CPA plane for North Burnaby where she will spend y 2 the remainder of the sumniver with relatives, ' STATIONARY ENGINEERS FIRST AND SECOND CLASS REQUIRED FOR A wew sulphur plant, being built by one of the world’s major sulphur companios, | located near Ft, St. John, B.C, | Reply ‘| JEFFERSON LAKE SULPHUR CO, ! BOX 608, FT. ST. JOHN, B.C. 425 3rd Wose oO ad MEMBERS OF Prince Rupert families pictured above following their evening wedding ceremony in St. Andrew’s Anglican cathedral July 5, are Mr. and “The bride, the former Miss Cathryn Agnes Callbreath, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callbreath and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Thompson. The Very Rev. A. E. Hendy, Dean of Caledonia officiated. Attendants were the bride’s Sister, Miss Betty Callbregth and Harold Mostad. ' 7 er (Photo by Chandler studio) Mrs. Wallace Irvine Thompson, PERSO Returning home Sunday night by car following a two-week va- cation at Lake Kathlyn were Mr, ond Mrs, Neil McLean and chi!- dren Billy and David of 340 Fourth Avenue East. Also arriv- ing home were Donna and Ken- ny Anderson with their parents, : Mr. and Mrs. K. H.. Anderson of - 412 Emmerson after two-weeks with Mr. McLean. spending and Mrs. y Ine. No-Bake Strawberry Pie (Graham Cracker Crust) ma ze Rice Consumer Service, 2 tablespoons of sugar. Cover and store in the refrigerator. While the rice cooks, make the pie crust. Stir 2 tablespoons sugar into the graham cracker crumbs, Slowly stir in the melt-~ ed butter or margarine, Press firmly over the bottom and sides of a well-greased 9” pie plate, To not. spread on the rim. Chill. Whip 44 cup of the cream until stiff. Fold into the rice. Spread over the graham cracker eruet. Build up the filling around the edge so the strawberry juice will not run into the crust, ; If fresh berries are used, drain, Measure the juice, If necessary, mash several berries to make 2 tablespoons of juice, Spoon juice over the rice. Do not allow the Juice toa run into the crust. Arrange the berries aver tha top, Cover well and store in tha refrigerator until time to serve, Tf frozen berries are used, plan fo serve the dessert soon afler the berries thaw, Drain the herries, Spoon 2 tablespoons of the juice over the filling, Ar- range the drained berries over the rice, Do not hold too long, Ta serve, whip the 1 cup whip- ping eream until sdfy. Stir in the 1% teaspoon vanilla’ and 1 ten- spoon sugar, Arrange around the edge of the rice Aik, This recipe maker 8 ta 9 seryings. ELLIS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Departs for Ketchikan-——1:45 p.m. with connections to Seattle, Whitehorse and all Alaska ELLIS AIR LINES } Phone 2223 Ros, Evonings Phone 5236 NALS : Miss Thelma Walters and Miss , Elsie Dickman, nursing assist- ants at Miller Bay Indian Hos- , pital left this morning by Cana- : dian Pacific Airlines plane for , Vancouver and will take up _ residence in southern points. New Westminster visitors Mr, end Mrs. Charles Lynch and - by plane for their home follow-| -ing a two-week vacation with i ‘Mrs. Lynch’s brother-in-law and: ‘sister Mr. and Mrs. Thomas: ‘Mulhern, 201 . —_— — ‘presented scripture reading.! . Mrs. Leonard Olson, 1546; Story reading was given by Mrs. | ‘Eighth Avenue East, left by! McDonald, Mrs. Vanderheide| \plane today for a brief visit in‘ and Mr. Jones. |. \ Vancouver.._ Ce Bg gt ee co ett + gt gt iM gt pe te ie ge SEM tr dk ae cave anger Mp Base Na ge MS cbr qe cee EO OOOO a OI OOP Lr gt pag g wigue PE EE DD a gi i tg ae eS Cpe be ge hee oy fot 9 4 t tee Space Travel Motif Fall Collection Theme NEW YORK (AP) — Adele Simpson prepares for space travel in her fall 1957 collection, looking toward the year of the first earth satellite. She shows “constellation suits” travelling in a “new orbit” and planned for a “visit to a smart planet.” Colors include metcor red, atmosphere green, comet blue, rocket grey and ultra violet. Costumes are worn with her own jéwelry designs in star, moon and constellation motifs. And as if this were not enough, the diminutive designer with the big ideas shows a collection of furs co-ordinated with her coats, suits and dresses. Mrs. Simpson believes women should be prepared to look their | stratospheric best when dropping in for a visit to Mars or Venus. FUR-BEARING SUITS Suits and ensembles are fur- bearing in the Simpson collec- tion, with: particular emphasis on Adele’s new favorite, somali leopard, which» she _ imports from the new African state of Ghana, She uses it in hats, muffs, scarfs, handbags, belts, jackets and full-length coats to provide accent for her smooth, urbane and effortless suits and costumes in featherweight wools and subtle colors. Jackets of leopard, broadtail, seal and mink are to-ordinated with slender dresses for costumes that would be at home on any planet. When suits or ensembles are untrimmed, they are worn with fur hats and handbags. For after-five wear, Mrs. Simpson believes in misty, cloud- like chiffon skirts swirling be- low jewelled or sequinned tops. Prime example and grand finale of the show is an evening gown caled “universe” in white chif- fon with jewelled constellations eee on the bodice, Pool, Parks Program Wednesday 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.—“Out- door Theatre.” 1 to 3 pm—Swim testing and water safety course. | 3 to 5 p.m.—City excursion, 7 to 9 p.m. — Adult Swim Classes and life saving in- | struction, ‘Try Daily News Classified First Baptist Bible School Winds Up Successful Session. A successful two-week “Daily Vacation Bible school” held in the First Baptist Church hali trom July 2 to 12, concluded Fri- day night when some 40 children presented a closing exercise of 2a display of handiwork, songs and verses. Assisting the superintendent Mrs. T. R. Lloyd during the moxning sessions were teachers Mrs. R. B. McDonald, Mrs, Henry Vanderheide and pianist Mrs, W. D. Smith. iRobert Gordon lauded the han- diwork and general participation of the children. to . ft a READERS @ Avoid waiting in line ~ buy your Show Tickets at the Grana. Cafe. This week at the Grand: : tun, Deep Fried Prawns, Barbe- cued Pork Chop Suey, Fish. and °: Chips, Best Red Brand T-Bone. Steaks and Fried Half Chicken. . Dial 3215. Fresh bread dally: (166): @ Salt Lake Ferry-—weather | ‘| permitting. Daily—2, 3. 5, 6, 7 Cafe-—Barbecued Duck and: Wun- p.m. Sundays. and Wednesdays . from 11 a.m. 2628 - 3100, (H) @ Drycleaa wiv Deane. Pickup —~ and Delivery. Piione 2353.) (tf) Clinic Times Changed Times of Skeena Health Unit Well-Baby clinics, held down-_ town and at Conrad hall, will be. | changed effective the week be- ginning Juy 28, Dr. W. B. Laing, director said today., - ne Due to the fact that the Wed- nesday closing has caused fewer people to be downtown; the clinic at the Unit has been changed from Wednesday to Tuesdays at between 1:30 tod pm. °°: The Conrad hall clinic, previ-+ ously held on Thursdays will now be held Wednesdays at from 2. 4 to 3:30 p.m. | a! T-A-1-L-0-R-I-N-6| @ Suits § © Ponts ALVERATION SPECIALISTS} - QUICK SERVICE - 220 6th St. Phone. 4238; CANADIAN LEGION | ’ BIN The intermediate department held during the evening sess- Sixth Avenue East.: sions was superivsed and Mrs. Vanderheide assisting. Church pastor Rev, J. A. Ros- Kam presided over the closing | exercise while Mrs. M. H. Waters, was organist. Geraldine. Wilkins a by Mrs. .their son Jokn Alan, left today : Vanderheide with Arthur Jones Piggy Bank Guaranteed $320 TUESDAY, LEGION AUDITORIUM - __EVERYBODY WELCOME On behalf of the assembly | % July 16th ® Topcoats @ 'Slocks| | Ling The Tailor | ok eer ore ae, ee eet ie ere ' i while on your vacation Order your copy of the AILY NEW summer : Sent to you Sees > eh + = ra S&S NO WT =] S >» ~ soe gb ees , ee aaee | eye ke hea ‘ ‘fe see RE EO He Lily ny