poet a’y for » With many people, the Church, but The hugeness of man’s discoy- erles In the scientific world, par- ticularly the case with which calamity can befall us, have made us realize that we are de- pendent upon other resources than our own If we care for our , Survival, Behind all the wonders we are beginning to feel again Birthday Observed Mrs, John Flewin, worthy mis- tress of the Ladies’ Orange Ben- evolent Organization, was pre- sented with a birthday cake last night at the organization's reg- ular meeting in Valhalla Hall. Coinciding with Mrs. Flewin’s birthday was the Orange Men's Day, July 12. in which tne wo- men allow their husbands and similar attributes to. take part i1 an,hour of games and fun. To top the occasion, the men were permitted to stay on after their-fun-hour and take in a turkey “dinner, EE. Winch ~ CCF Club Organized An “Ernest Winch CCF Club” was formed at Burns Lake Tues- day in memory of the late E. E. Winch, MLA. Frank Howard, Member of Parlament— for Skeena, attended the meeting. M. J. Brewer was, named pro- visional president until election of permanent officers, to take: place as soon as the Club Char- | _ ter arrives from -Vancouver, \ i T i Timber Sold ! | Timber covering an area of 2,-: 493 acres near Skidegate Inlet | between Alliford Bay and Sand-: spit was sold to a Vancouver! firm Thursday, district forester | Percy Young reported, ‘Kelly Logging bought 4,616,000 cubic feet hemlock at $2.40 per hundred: cubic foot, 2,357,000 cubic feet of: cédar at $2.70, 2,018,000 cubic j feet of spruce at $2.40, and 74,000: cubic feet of cypress at $2.70, : ype Sate Ble OS a Bs ~ xe Ow eager. 142 SECON PRINCE RU aturday Sermon ; By VERY, REV.'A'E, HENDY, Dean of ‘Caledonia St. Andrew’s Cathedral , IT have been greally encouraged, in talks that I have had to discover not only an enlarged interest: in a more intensive interest We live in momentous times, > ‘ship and companionship. * in the subject of prayer. that we are in the hands of a tremendous Majesty whom we describe in various ways, So we find ourselves praying agaln; wanting to know .how to pray and what to pray for in- telligently, : , There are just one or two things I would like to say out of so many points that emerge as we think of. prayer. If prayer is to’ be fruitful we must pray aright, and the first essential is that we must have true ideas of God. We must know Him as our Father, Loving, Just, Holy, who cares for us, and equally for each of us: to whom our needs and our weak- nesses are known, who is inex- haustible love, perfect justice, and infinite power, remembering that His Will is supreme. ‘Sometimes when we pray for some object we greatly desire, or about some anxiety that troubles us, some calamity that threatens us, and do not get the answer WE want, we lose our trust in God. We have to remember that if prayer is to be answered, we must be in real moral and spiritual cor- respondence with God. So many of us ONLY begin to think of God when we are troubled, or when we want something, and so we come to God in an emergency. Now that is not how God likes to be treat- ed, We were created for. friend- ship and intimacy with God, and prayer is a method by which we train ourselves in that friend- Friendship is based upona ing ;enabled by the Holy Spirit of Company: God, and by the fact that they of;met together regularly in “the G. B. PHILLIPS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS TELEPHONE 5318 mutual intercourse, in the grow- freedom of approach be- tween spirit and Spirt; all this we find in true prayer. And the spirit of true prayer finds its best encouragement as we pray with others of like mind. That is why the Church is so important and why we must not neglect it. Years ago, in the early days of the Church of Jesus Christ, the little group of Disciples were strengthened and Apostles Doctrine, and fellow- ship, and in breaking of bread, and in prayers.” Because of this they were able to face the world unafraid. D AVE. W. PERT; B.C. ras ‘comic of distinction”, turn- your Show Tickets at the Grand} Cafe—-Barbecued Duck and Wun- tun, Deep Fried Prawns, Barbe- [Evan Kemp Revue Draws 1350 Here ‘By MEINHART LAGIES Western song lovers — and there scem to be guite a few— got their money’s worth at the Civic Centre last night as Evan Kemp and the Trail Riders drew applause time and again from an audience of almost 350. Evan’s three-man band with Butch McGillis at the violin, Len Ryder at the steel guitar, and “Speedy Ray” with the drum sticks, fully justified their rept- tation as one of the south’s most popular radio bands, One of the nighlights was the drum solo “Caravan,” a four- minute rouser that seemed like two minutes to the audience and must have felt like 20 t6 “Speedy Ray,” who is said to have subbed for Gene Krupa once: “All Shook Up,” “Don’t Be Cruel,” “I'm . Walkin’,” that was Butch McGillis with his gee-tar. Not the real, McCoy, but with almost the same ef- fect on his listeners. However, Kemp should have stuck to an all-music program. Lois Faye, so-called dancer, gave less of a show than a show- ing. Her hula hula, can can, charleston and tap dances con- sisted of throwing -her legs into the air and, in general, giving a generous view of Lots. Faye. to sell for new was circulating in Vancouver three months ago. Lilly Quackinbush, advertised ed out to be one of: the oldest gags in the game—man_ dis- guished as woman—and, con- sequently, did not have a hard time convincing her listeners that she was funny. After the revue, the hall was cleared and the dance band took the stage. Choice of tunes and polished presentation accounted for popularity as even wall flowers were captured by the rhythm and ulplanted themselves. AH in all—Evan Kemp is assured of a full house the next time he comes up here. READEKS ° @ Avoid waiting in line — buy Cafe. This week at the Grand cued Pork Chop Suey, Fish and Chips, Best Red Brand T-Bone Steaks and Fried Half Chicken. Dial 3215. Fresh bread daily. eee EEE EET A Eat) ‘Ottawa, to buy food for hungry af Mrs. @. E. Cameron and chil- dren leave on the Queen of the North for the summer to visit her parents in Toronto. Mrs, Emil Quast and sons left yesterday by plane for the sum- mer to visit her parents in Chil- Mwack. . . PERSONALS Mrs. Th. Jona IExdal, Vancouver, boarded the boat to Vancouver last night after visit- ing heré for two weeks with her daughter und son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rick North. Her grand- daughter, Marilyn North, ac- companied her to spend summer in Vancouver. The annual:. Vacation Bible Schoo] at First United Church for boys and girls from three to 14 will start: Monday under the direction of Rev. Vernon E, Mc- Eachern. At 9 a.m. new pupils will be registered. Opening session is half an hour later. The school will run from July 15 to 26, Monday through Friday, 9:30. to 11:45. each morning. A varied program of worship,’ action songs, games, Bible ‘Study and handcrafts is planned for all attending. A daily offering will be feceiv- ed and sent to the CARE fund, children in other lands. One of the jokes Kemp tried : Parents will be invited. to:a closing night demonstration on July 26. Staff enlisted for the school consists of: . 2 Mrs, Lloyd Bowman, pianist and beginners department, with Mrs. John Nicholson and Mrs. Edgar Harding assisting; Mrs. O. R. Green, treasurer and primary department leader, assisted by Mrs, John Decker and Mrs, R. C. Johnson; Mrs, Eugene Pierce, United, Baptist Churches sponsoring Bible Schools Macphee, ‘ Prince Rupert Regular Baptist is sponsoring a Bible Camp for children from eight to 15 years }- of age at Lakelse Lake from Au- gust 8 to 17. Rev. L. E. Jackson wil! super- vise the boys from Angust 5 to 10 and the girls from August 12 to 17. ‘ = A program of supervised swim- ming, hiking, fishing, sports and handwork is being arranged. Rev, Jackson wilil also conduct devotion periods, The cost is $5.50 plus trans- portation. , For further information phone Rev. Jackson at 3971. Application deadline is July 20. etree tte ae ieee cnet ba estefan ne ene it ete eens sentra the. from: BIG OVERSIGHT BERLIN ((Reuters) ESSE EEL ELS ELLER LEAL EE PIT 4 2 eg PE Pez — West}. Berlin detectives will have to continue bringing sandwiches to work for at least another two years, There’s a big modern can- teen: in their new headquarters building, but it was only discov- ered after it was built that the designers forgot to put In kitchen. CHURCH DIRECTORY Services in all churelies at 1f a.m. and 7:30 p.m, except as shown ANGLICAN CATHEDRAL 4th Ave, W. at Dunsmuir St, Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. Very Rev. A. ©. Hendy Dial 4766 ST. PETER'S ANGLICAN ‘ Seal Cove Miss Elaine Bulmer, B.A., L. Th. 964 10th East Dial 3470 FIRST BAPTIST Sth Ave. E. at Young 8t. Sunday School 10 a.m. and 12:15 Rev. J. A. Roskam Dial 5060 REGULAR BAPTIST 629 Oth Ave. East Sunday School 10 a.m. Rev. L. E,. Jackson Dial 3971 a Saturday, July 13, 1957 . — 10 a.m, meaner Morning Worship . Tl am. ¢ - Vesper Service — 7:30 p.m. —AT— | So ~ FIRST UNITED CHURCH Mon.-Fri, 9:30-11:45 a.m. July 15-26 ALL CHILDREN 3-14 YEARS | WELCOME EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 6th Ave. at Ambrose Sunday School 11:00 a.m. “Morning Service 22:00 p.m. Rev. H. W. Foster Dial 4403 Junior department leader: Rev. | V..E. M¢cEeachern,, senior de- partment leader, 2 Assisting the leaders wherever necessary will be Misses Rita Yoston, Sonja Berg, Leslie Mc- Laren, Ann Harding, Louise Tho- mas, Joan Croxford and Ennis Pool, Parks-Program MONDAY 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.—‘Outdoor Theatre.”’ “Painting in the Parks.” 2:30 to 4 p.m.—Mtion Pictures! at Civic Centre. SUMMER Bible Camp at KINSMEN KIDDIES KAMP SITE Lakelse, B.C. for Girl and Boys. (9-15 July 23 - August 2 SWIMMING BOATING ‘HIKES GAMES CAMP FIRES For further information and application forms Phone 4403 “a 2 7 to 9 p.m.—Games ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN 5th Ave. at McBride’ St. Sunday School 10 am. Rev. A. S. Olson Dial 4164 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 202 6th Ave. West Morning Service 11:30 Stndav School 10:30 a.m. Rev. Wm. E. Leggette Dial 5839 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 235 4th Ave. East Sunday School 10 and 11.a.m, Rev. Ivan S. Gamble ~Dial 5823 THE SALVATION ARMY Fraser Street Sunday School 12:30 p.m. Sr. Major and Mrs. C. Clitheroe Asst. 2nd Lt. Frederica Day Dial 3024 FIRST UNITED 636 6th Ave. West . Family Service 9:30 a.m. No Evening Service - Rev. V. E. McEachern Ph, 3114 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 400 4th Avenue East Sunday School — 10 am. Rev. A. Hart Dial .3055 PORT EDWARD GOSPEL CHAPEL (Mennonite” Brethren Church) Sunday School 10:45. a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Jacob Bergen eee ae os (166) @ Annual Moose Picnic, Sunday, July i4, Kloyha Bay. Meet. at Moose Temple 10 a.m. Bus trans- portation and private cars. Bring (163) @ Salt Lake Ferry—weather permitting. Daily—2, 3. 5, 6, 7 p.m. Sundays and Wednesdays | from 11 a.m. 2628 - 3100. CH) : @ Dryciean witn Deane. Pickup ! and Delivery. Phone 2353. (tre! ! i @ Moose Night, Saturday, July: 13, 8 p.m. (163) | HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! | Last days to save! _:-FORD-MONARCH [annuaulL, CARNIVAL EF DEALS 5 USED CARS ‘and TRUCKS GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ! . LOW DOWN PAYMENT! EASY BUDGET TERMS! Time's almost up, Bottor hurry in Loday. Make thea don ia value-packed usec car or truck, Thore ave makes and modola for ovory purpose, every hudget, and Try } we oat T t Oe t ey Cae} ra id fy weer eee, many of them e Lofa lifetime for many happy trouble-free mot SEE YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER . BOB PARKER LTD. | “Main Offico—Prince Rupert — Salas——-Dial 2222 - 2345 "The Nordh Comntey's Waqest Dealer witty Che North Country's Best deal" TERRACE Parts—-Dial 2221 ‘ Sorvice Station——Dial 2348 arry (ho A-{ sign, Kvory buy a smart, clown, depontd. Able bargain that you ean count on milos of carefree, oring, KITIMAT your own lunch. Members only. j ~~ paint the fence paint EVERYTHING | @ Register Now For — ‘Sponsored by Prince Rupert Regular. Baptist Church. | Open to any child age 8 to 15. years: Boys’ Camp August 5 to 10 ma! Girls’ Camp August 12 to:17 © al Cost: $5.50 plus transportation os Registration Forms or Fu rther - _ Information ——— a ee ee ee ees C y MAUVE NE CENTS ' a tyseies s with Bapco paint furniture with Bapeo PO e sate whe gal paint garden tools with Bapco: ! under the sun with Bapco! ' Why paint with BAPCO? Because BAPCO Paints are the finest paints made, that’s why! They’re quality-control made. That means no short-cuts, no skimping, no second-best ingredients. To make sure ‘you get the best paints made, BAPCO Paints are tested 10 tines before they go into the cans. Use BAPCO PURE WITT on your house and trim and give the wood protection for years. Use BAPCO SHINGOLELN on shingles, and will they look good! Use sensational new BAPROK for cement and stucco, Use BAPCO MARINE PAINT on every kind of craft — it's highly resistant to water and weather, gives the gleaming permanent-color finish, the ship-shape look you want your boat to have. There's a BAPCO brand of paint for every: thing outdoors- from boats to furniture, And you can't buy any better, in dozens of beautiful colours! . tt " GTR Rik. SCRA RHM WY SS | Ah, nt iH. ‘3 Why i‘ ( . . WRITIBH AMERICA PAINT COMPANY LIMITED (VICTORIA VANCOUVEN NAW WESTMINSTER CALGARY, EDMONTON REGINA : it , el " ’ Prince Rupert Daily News 3 ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH | Special Summer Sunday School | | VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL | Songs—Games—Bible Study—Handicrafts | BOYS and GIRLS | -LAKELSE BIBLE CAMP... |- Phone Reverend L. E. “Jackson. for 2 ee ee ae me ne te | a ne