wage ae ag at PE ee ER! re ee eS ligt tae Cis St ae " ad ie i Sang el aha Church Hall Name Changed The name-of the Con- rad United Hall has been changed to the J. M. Facey United Church Hall, it was announced this. week following a meeting Monday night of the Conrad United Church ladies auxiliary. Reason given for the change of name was the close similarity to the names, ot the Conrad School and the Conrad United Hall: session members and their: guests enjoyed a_ social evening of games and box lunches. The next meeting will be held January 6 in the J. M. Facey United chemise look which has proved |Church Hall with new itself flattering to many fig- | president Mrs. R. A. Mc- urés, has many interpretations : : ‘ in’ the latest Canadian fash- Lean presiding. . ions designed for winter holi- day parties. A black crepe Mrs. M. Ryan New President chemise from Montreal ts sev- _ Of Legion LA erely straight in front -with back drapery caught into two side bows set low on the hip- line. Mrs: Myra Ryan was: elected president of the Ladies Auxillary to the Canadian Legion Branch 27 at a‘meeting Thursday night _ SIDE POUFFE — The balloon THE CHEMISE — The tube or | €ffect of a- dramatic’ side- ‘draped pouffe illustrates one ofthe latest fashion trends in. anew party frock designed by Levin-Ellis of Montreal. This Canadian fashion of silk ba- rathea is. made in the new vivid shades, so popular for winter’ wear. New Chemise, Sack Look After a short business|. ) cre Special to The Daily News . z.. MONTREAL — New Canadian partywear fash- ions, designed for the winter holiday season, show that trends launched in the fall-are now firmly estab- lished, according to the Montreal Fashion bureau. These mid-season styles also hint at new change com- ing for spring.. | “The bureau points out that/ finished viscose. Two of the new- cesplle some ridicule of the! est Canadian jerseys, said to ke chemise or sack look, Canadian | especially sag resistant, are women have found the style,; made from arnel or terylene which takes the shape of the} fibres.’ wearer, can be flattering. Ther?! Nylon chiffons are every- are many versions of it among; where and especially pretty 2a the new party clothes. The new-) youthful party styles. Lace is ést looking are those with hem-/ newly-rich, its delicat. patterns ine trimmings. fetched agc.ust whic ur pastel TRENDS : linings. og : : : Drapeable crepes run the . -back-plunging PC Ss: .. The -back-piunging neckline ‘gamut and have reached new which, at first. showed modest’ exposure. have become quite) daring. full skirted styles ave! now if easified interpretations. of the. salloon. or bell - shapes,: aperi r | : . : tapering narrowly at the hem ‘clearly defined on silk-like cot- ae l tons. * Early prints, those heraiders; ns of spring, are gay and bold. Vivid, ! TRIMS large nora patterns ar va Fabrics are so much of the rhany of them paeerianten Ne’ fashion picture that fewer em- Canadian winter party styles 85,1 ;oj¢eries arc seen this year. "here are some dresses with Well as in clothes designed for, cruises to suuthern climes. | bead or sequin encrusted bodices In ling with the bold = ReW pit the use of bows is practiz- prints, color is an important part ally. unversal. Bows are every- of the holiday scene according: yrere. Usually in the same fab- to the Fashion Bureau, Brilliant’ io as the dress. they replace buckles, are fake closings or dec- jewel tones of red, green and. orate shoulder straps, blue are most popular, or hemline drapes. Fur trims are heights of popularity. Rich ace- tate satins and, where crisp- ness is needed, taffetas are all to be found in the new styles. Many of the bold new prints are FABRICS “The supple Canadian fabrics sii dominate the fashion pic- ture, Jerseys. range from light weight wool or orlon to matte- it’s FROSTY’S cocktail ensemble. READERS @ Prince Rupert Fishing Vessel Owners Association meeting will be held Monday. Deeemher 9th at 7:36 pan. in the Civie Centre. All members please attend. (286) e , . Vv @ Sons) of Norway imeeting Anni ersary Monday. December 9, 8 pan, Hlec- Time tion of officers. All members plense attend. (287) Folks ! 230 2nd Ave. West @ Trap shoot, December Ws at Lake Oliver Club Wouse, 92) ae @ Cash tor old gold. -Bulger’s. + eee pemmmrengannn 2 etait HIT PARADE | OF FOODS... FTF \ FOR A KING Here's lood lar your every moad i +. skillfully propeved by @ master ebel every deitly vorved is ¢ congenial atmeasphave Dish @ that's enaducive te your full enjoyment Shoor = The prises will prove equally ploaslag Dolight | your peckotheod! * Visit the BAMBOO new looking and appear on many! in the Legion auditorium. Also elected to office were: | Mrs. Victor Duncan. first vice- president; Miss Dorothy Baliin- ger, second vice-president; Mrs. Hubert Hennessy, secretary; Mrs. J, S. Black, treasurer; Mrs. Wil- liam Rothwell, Sgt.-at- arms; Mrs. John Wrathall, Mrs. Robert ‘Montgomery and Mrs. W. A. Gor- don, executive, — ' Members decided at the meet- ing to send Christmas gifts of socks to the Pioneer Home and records to the Miller Bay Indian Hospital as well as a donation of $25 to the Provincial Command Roberts Creek. meeting for a Christmas party for all Ladies Auxiliary mem- bers December 12, as well as a “Bring. The Missus” night De- cember 21 and a children’s Christmas Tree party December 22. | granted a transfer of member- ‘ship for Mrs. William Osborne to Branch 179 Burnaby. Mrs. Osborne. a former member of the Prince Rupert branch, is now living in Vancouver, Welfare Award For B.C. Woman: ‘to a Michigan educationist “and fare official. of the school of social work at ‘the University of Michigan, and ‘Amy Leigh, assistant director of ~welfare in B.C. | Miss Leigh’s citation for the Howard L, Russell Memorial Merit Award was “In recogni- ‘thon and grateful appreciation of her contribution in the pub- He welfare field not only in for the Boys Town project: at: ! Plans were formulated at the Branch 27 Ladies Auxiliary | ;in a decorated basket. . ‘! Delicious |tesses Mrs. MacLeod and Mrs. CHICAGO up -~- Top. awards: Alex Duncan. of the American ‘Public Welfarc} Association went Friday night} ord a British Columbia woman wel-: Walker and Miss Schneider. iplines They are Fedele F. Fauri, dean | COEDS ‘ 4 hE oe ed he Oe! + it vs % 5c ‘ Mt, 4, te Dh? ie Ae . “ pe mr ~ * . ¢ Foe pe a Ee gh lh Fgh hag gh yy Maly el wi gh alot eh gigantea WBS gekegh, Cegk aie it tee Ca Pb SV I be EA lg a hate he I LO Ee a cha kabe LCENG NOE EDE OL NL EE NEB GO A OUR E RAG Rae % Bese let ae FELLER ELE EL Sd eee . aus ‘ ” ’ gy he hak Ete Sink Be alt Ee Lian f GEG fe Ge i i 7 C Chemise Imported -7Jrom P Aris ; . . 7 Hit of American “olloctions 4 ‘1 PRINTED PATTERN A GOI by Charles JS KLibacher vs ~ PROMINENT DESIGNER Direct from Paris to you — The “Chemise”! We announce with pride, a couturier coup — a pattern of the silhouette that’s the sensation of all the French collections. Unlike the wall-. paper sheath or the sack of yesteryear, the “chemise” gildes _ along the figure — suggesting the waistline, curving close to . the hips — to reveal a new flattery. Even sizes 16 and 18 will find the smooth, long certical line: sylph-like and becoming. For a look of casual elegance, translate the “chemise” in sheer wool, rayon jersey, surah, or fluid crepe. You'll need no transla- tion for the admiring glances that follow you everywhere. Printed Pattern A601 is available in Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14. 16 and 18. Size 16 requires 214 yards 54-inch fabric; 12 yard 39-inch fabric for bow and trim. Send ONE DOLLAR for Printed Pattern A601 to Prince Rupert Daily News, Pattern Department, 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ont. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Prince Rupert Daily News 3 Saturday, December 7, 1957 Saturday Sermon Pastor of Revular Baptist Church | Our Need “But J NEED it Mummy!” The three-year-old had been making a minute and opened | mouthed investigation of the wonders of the ‘roun’ and roun’ | truck” (cement mixing truck) in the toy department and arrived at a convenient reason for having it. It seems to me that we haven't |r changed much. Our wives still; but we have chosen December scem to “need” a new dress or/the 25th to remind ourselves hat when all the while they|that “God so loved the world know we husbands desparately |that He gave His only begotten need” a new set of fishing tackle.| Gon that whosoever believeth in All joking aside thought, the! tim should not perish but have little insight into the three-year- | everlasting life.’ John 3:16. old's thinking reminds me of two; This scripture brings us to the principles of scripture. The) second principle we wanted to first is “It is more blessed to‘ suggest _ that, as far as God give than to receive.” Acts'jg concerned, what we think we ree 49% ag Re Ee Es le Taps Sage Fite he a a YE eR EY Ee ee PI LS Sp Op OR CLEA LO AEH ETH Hy OEM, & Te Rae ea Bad a se Bap ok Poste Surrey sessions here. we yep ey O, 4, GOK Inde det 38; epaiefenug qhapegepoany sh eghagie eens AG, KINGSTON, England @-— “A normal pulse rate {s 72, A norm-~ ,{al pulse rate in a police station, ia BO or 85,” sald a docter at the~ _™. CHURCH t DIRECTORY: Services inal) churches at th aun ape TiO) pain. eveept as shown ANGLICAN CATITEDRKAL 4.5 Ave. W. at Dunsmulr St. Holy Coinmunion 8:20 a.m, Semtor School 9:45 a.m. Juniors and Kindergarten 11 a.m, Very kev. A. &. Hendy Dial 4766 ST, PETER'S ANCOLICAN Seal Cove Miss Elsine Bulmer, B.A. L. Th. Sunday School 11 a.m.’ ‘2300 Seal Cove Circle Dial 2555 FIRST BAPTIST 5th Ave. E. at Young 8t. Sundav School 10 a.m. and 12:15 Rev. J. A. Roskain Dial 5060 90:35, Christmas is almost upon us. “need” is often only what we “want? and is not actually a REGULAR BAPTIST . t 629 Gth Ave. East I wonder if somchow the prin~ | necessity. God ,says in Isaiah, ciple of “giving” could be em-:“My thoughts are not your phasized rather than “getting”.itnoughts, neither are your ways We parents are amuscd and.my ways.” We say we “need” gratified to see: the open-eyed -hings tthe material and phy- wonder of our kiddies as they! sical) but God says our basic unwrap their presents but along: need is spiritual. “Seek ye first let us endeavor to instill in their rightecusness and all these ,hearts (and ours) the art Of) things shall be added unto you.” ‘true “giving”. We do not know i Matt. 6:33. God says, ‘the heart , the exact date of Christ's birth! is geceitful above all things and desperately wicked” which} jleaves no doubt, in our minds; ‘that our need is for a new life ! 'or as the scripture puts it, to, ‘be a “mew creature”, — | | he foundation of a deceitful: Meeting ‘heart must be done away with! December 10 ‘to be replaced by one that is} | | A meeting of the Prince Ru-| God approved. As we confess our | Inert district Scouters Council’ S'M§ to Christ and receive Him) | will be held December 10 at g.as Saviour He becomes the “Rock ; ‘p.m. in the board room of the. ‘Civic Centre, it was announced: : today by District Boy Scout Com-! Scouters Plan Sunday School Rev. L. E. Jackson 10 a.m. Dial 3971 EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH | with their “getting” (and ours): the Kingdom of God and. His} 6th Ave. at Ambrose Stnday School 11:90 a.m. Morning Service 12:00 p.m. Rev. H. W. Foster Dial 4403 ST. PAUL'S CUTHERAN 5th Ave. at McBride St. Sunday School 10 a.m. +: "4 Rev. A. S. Olson Dial 4164 4 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 202 6th Ave. West , . Morning Service 11:30 : re Sunday School. 10:30 a.rn. |. . i. Rev. Wm. E. Leggette Dial 5839 mh FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 225 4th Ave, East _ Sunday School—10:00 a.m ° Tiny Tots & Nursery—11:00° a.m.f- Rev. Ivan S. Gambic Dial. 58235]. JENE SALVATION AKMY * Fraser Street . Sunday Schou! 12:30 p.m. Sr. Capt. and-Mrs. Tom Smith oe fe el ON a of our salvation”, the sure! Dial 2024 F foundation for our, lives and! FURST UNITED ; ‘certainly the answer to our! GG 6th Ave, West ‘missioner E. A. Williamson. | The meeting is ‘intended to _i provide an opportunity for Scout i ieaderg to discuss common prob- ‘lems and exchange training | methods, : Plans will be formulated for ithe Scout and Cub jamboree 10 ‘be held in Prince Rupert in Feb- ‘-uary and ‘the meeting will fea- ‘ture an open discussion on ways. ‘means and ideas in scout leader- - : ship. One of the main items of busi- . “3:83 will be the election of ‘chairman and secretary. a ' An invitation to attend. the. ‘rueeting has been extended to: 'anyone interested in he leader- i Miscellaneous Shower Honors Gay Schneider Mary MacLeod, 653 Fifth Avenue East. Miss Schneider, whose mar-! _ ‘rlage to Jerry Christoff will take! : place December 14, was present- (ed with a lovely. corsage as well. ‘as the gifts of her many. friends‘ . FIRST refreshments were: Morning Worship’ served to the guests by co-hos-: | Bride-elect Miss Gay Schneider was honored last night by a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. | Tyinister — Rev. Ivan Sermon Topic — ‘’God’ ‘ Evening Worship — 7.30 p.m. | | Landmark Goes PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. @: —, ‘The old Wesley United Church, ii built 69 years ago in this north-: 'ern Saskatchewan city, is to be: Its original organ. Winnipeg | board the river steamer Mar-. ‘torn down. was brought from a PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S. Gamble, BA., BD. — 11.00 a.m. Sunday s Promise of a Savior” : . . ” Meeting which include testimonials of healing in Christian . . T __ "The Conversion of Paul = 4 ® | were: Mrs Veron Rydde. aes, vermon Oranist Mrs E. J. Smith | Science held 2nd Wednesday of month at 8 p.m. . . > 4 . — . : . . : George Shenton, Miss Eleanor. | ship of Boy Scouts or Wolf Cubs. | Senior Sunday School 9.45 a.m. 8 years and under at 11 a.m. Rev. V. E. McEachern Ph. 3114. BETHEL GAPTIST CUURCH. , 400 4th Avenue East iad j every true need, , ( Joint Effort ' DIGBY, N.S. @—A permanent ; ;committee to handle Christmas ' ‘relief here was organized at a! meeting of representatives of; service clubs and other organi- | zations. Officials said the aim | ‘is to ensure equal treatment of | -all needy cases. Sundry School -— 10 am. - 2? Rev. A. Hart | Dial 305€ | PORT EDWARD GOSPEL CHAPEE' (Mennonite. Brethren Chureh) | Sunday School 10:30 am. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Jacob. Bergen FIRST UNITED CHURCH DECEMBER 8th SERVICES 9.45 a.m. — Teen Age Bibie Class li am. —- “The Rising Tide of Alcoholism” 7.30 pm. — “The Armour of Light” 845 p.m. — Committee of. Stewards Meeting Minister: Rev. Vernon McHachern, BA., BD. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Pranch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. 2nd Avenue and 4th Street Prince Rupert, B.C. SUNDAY SERVICE: 11:00 am. Subject of Lesson Sermon: SUNDAY SCHOOL: 11:00 a.m. 7 God the Only Cause and Creator — — Invited gucsts were: Miss- Walker, Miss Jacqueline Gustaf- son, Mrs. Thelma Lemon, Mrs. N. & Brewer, Mrs. Stephen King, Mrs. Robert Armstrong. Mrs. H. J. Jefferies, Mrs, Shenton, Mrs. Thomas Christoff, Mrs. Harry Nelson, Mrs. Rydde, Miss Hen- ther Brewer and Mrs. John Me- Gelsh. OLD SETTLEMENT her own province of British Co- lumbia, but in all of Canada! and in the United States.” e sy é | \ \ rs And it's easy to pay with our budget plan. requirements is divided | ‘121 by Sir Geo ge Calvert, Big dollar - with Housewarmer service *.. You get. bargain package of modern, comforts able hont when you use our Safe, clean burning Standard Heating Oils are economical — every drop turns to pure heat, --NO interest or carrying charges aro added, Cell your Housowerner Ferryland near St, John’s, Newfoundland, was founded in To Place SQVINGS CAL it Before 10 Housewarmer service. for Standard Vurnace Oi! The total cost of your oil into 12 monthly payments oe ae ta ROOM Broadway Cafe Al NETL TET, for information on any Stabdard. Oil product, W. (Bill) BOND Phone 3316 samen au} ‘4 / \ ‘ Awd. wae Tao warn no vata My sftiahe a ou wn sT Atesyg' ai NE THING Your CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT L 4125 a.m, on the day of issuc IF YOU CAN HAVE YOUR ae ADVERTISEMENT WRITTEN OUT IT WILL SAVE TIME FOR YOURSELF AND OTHERS THANKS! Prince Rupert Daily News er iw " Hh M i ; | , t A bore Pew ebb sy het Peer edt ted bt hemp ye coraransersaneed