100_ ATTEND 29th ANNIVERSARY

Sonja Ladies. celebrate. birthday
with banquet, entertainment |

The Sons of an hall was the scene of gay festivities Saturday ight

when the Prince Rupert Sonja Ladies celebrated its 29th birthday. ene

anniversary party,
‘More ‘than 100 members and

guests gathered in the hall pro-.

fused with blue and yellow floral
arrangements and streamers en
tone,

‘Mrs. Anton Strand, Sonja
Ladies president introduced
gucst-of-honor SON- president
Kenneth Laird and welcomed
the guests,

In his banquet address, Mr,

Laird congratulated the group
on its birthday of 29 years and
extended many more years of
successful operation.

A huge birthday cake, made
and decorated by Mrs
Strand centred the main table.
Tapers in red and white colors
completed the setting.

Jack:

 

 

°

 

A’ banquet” highlight was ‘the
presentation of a crystal: vase to
past-president Mrs. Arvid Sand-'
hals, made on. behalf of the
Sonja Ladies, by president Mrs.
Anton Strand.

To conclude. the gay function,
entertainment was provided by
Norma Thompson performing
several piano selections, Miss
Sondra Giske rendering accor-
dion numbers and young vo-
calist Marian Pierce singing

popular songs,

In. charge of the successful
event. was Mrs. Jack Strand, as-
sisted by Mrs. Erling Wick, Mrs.
Peter Lien and _ Thomas Mul-
hern.

MUSEUM BRIEFS.

We have had a number of out- of town visitors
the past two weeks from Edmonton, Trail, Hazelton,

Vancouver,

Victoria, Faust, Alta.,

Reno, ‘Nevada,

Chandler, Arizona and many of our ‘local people have
called, the weather being lovely lately.

William Treston,

Trish coins to our collection. Mr.
Treston came to Prince Rupert
In 1907 as a young man, having
walked overland from Bella
Coola and told’ me that he would
not wish that trip on his worst
enemy.

He still traps and pr ospects
and hopes someday to bring us a
martin or wolverine for our wild
Nfe exhibit. He finds the Mu-
seum ‘an. interesting. place and
enjoys our folders, .which . he
sends to his friends all over the
world. .We thank Mr. -Treston
for his interest in‘our Museum.

’ We have just reccived’a list of
“Events” in the Province of B.C.
put out by. the B.C. Government
Travel Bureau and it was inter-
esting to note that there are 33
museums in the Province now. I
am listing them as I_ believe
many of our local people will be
interested and possibly. want to
visit them when taking their
holidays this coming year.

They are: two in Victoria, the
Provincial Museum and the Mar-

“itime Museum; Alert Bay, Camp-

bell River,
(Bastion),

‘Courtenay, Nanaimo

Vancouver, .
White Rock, ;

New Westminster,

an oldtimer |
of Prince Rupert donated two!

 

Chil-}
liwack, Cloverdale, Fort Langley, |

 

azine section—headed “First
Coast Tourists Were ‘Islander
Guests”,

It appears - an old diary has}.

been found written, by-a lady by
the name. of Mary Holbrook, who
was visiting in Victoria as guest
of Lady Trutch and called: “Jot-
tings by the Way.”

It appears that Captain Irving
issued an invitation’ to Lady
-Trutch and. Miss .Holbrook. to
maké a trip on his ship the lux-
urious Islander to Alaska, in the
year 1891..

They called at Kitimat and
visited the cannery and met a
young Englishman named Price
and ‘were*the first lady visitors
to the Bldce since Mr. Prince had
lived there and in honor of Lady
Trutch they name some < lovely
falls “Trutch” Falls. They visit-
ed Port Simpson and were
amazed to see a mottle marble
monument with. ‘the inscription
in gilt letters ‘Abrdham Lincoln’
aged 85—died July 21, 1890.

It-was explained to them that
this. Lincoln was an Indian who
was immortalized,

According to the diary, which
is now. in the Provincial Archives
they had a wonderful time and

Armstrong, Kamloops, ‘Kelowna, trip, and no rough weather.

Naramata;- Penticton,

    

velstoke, “Trail, : “winde er-

son: ‘Creek,
Hazelton, Prince George and last}
bul not lest Prince Rupert.
_ I read an article with interest
out of the Daily Colonist, miag-

Ane emt ate ied

Princeton, |:
_Vernon, Grand Forks, Kaslo, Nels shanted

 

The passengers were so: en-
with, the trip they band-
ed together. to: honor the skipper

 

We! Vand" in token ‘of: their. high .ap-

‘preciation | of: the. courtesy: and
‘kindness shown. to them by: Capt.

Irving ( and presented him with].

a handsome. diamond ‘pin and
stud.

"You mean to say—
just 3-a-day may

fsend backache away!

Sounds good! Logical, too! You sce the normal job of the
’ kidneys is to remove excess wastes and acids

dds”

—so often the cause of backache—from the

1 © Le rie ayatem. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate the -

aT Eee

{kidueys in this function and so may bring you
MF that welcome relief from backache they have

nag many others, Try just 3-a-day, You-can depend
— on Dodd's in the hluc hox with the red band. GA

 

 

Miller: Bay
‘Tidbits.

“ By STEVLE STEPHENSON
Dr. ahd.‘ Mrs. ‘Hans :_Demmer

and family left. Wednesday. for}:

Edmonton, Dr. Demmer . has
“been transferred to the ‘Foothills
Region of Indian Health, . Peter,
his son will: be very much. missed
by the teenagers. . me,

Wednesday night Miss. Marg-
aret Ross RN, gave avery con-
structive. lecture. on. Civil) De-|'
fence..to ‘all interested . Staff
members.

her. thoroughness in explaining
how to, cope with local disasters. ’

" Our. congratulations. go this
week to Miller Bay school on the
presentation’ of their first edition
of the “Golden Hawk” ‘under the
supervision: of Mrs. Sarah Gra-
ham. : The following are.on the
staff: Ken’ Grandison; Marlene
Faithful, Rosalie.Charlie, Alfreda
Edwards, ‘Alfred: Edwards, ‘Bruce
Johnson, Helen Aksidan;-’ Mary
Nooski, .Tom Dennis, “Madeline
West, Flora Williams, : Rosalie
Williams,.. Louisa © Dick,
Stewart and George Peel.
It is interesting to observe over
the: period of ‘years the. rise and
fall of our newspaper efforts, In
1949 we, had the “Totem Tattler“
for several]. years edited by Miss
Mary Starratt;. Mrs. E.M. Davis
and Miss Doris Hallt..

In 1957. the “Miller Bay Sat- |.

ilite’? was edited by Mrs.. Verna
Cawston, assisted by the: school
children. .

~ Now the: “Golden Hawk” has
appeared on our desk. May it
come often and the best of-suc-
cess to all who work with ‘it.

On Friday night. ‘Mrs: “John

Summers. had a bingo game. in|’

the Occupational Ther aphy room
for the OT class. The following
were winners: Winnie Morris,
Susie Michelle, Alfred Edwards,
June Tait, Mary Wilson, Jean
David, Charlene Morrison, Olive
Stewart, Jo Ann Johnson, Dar-
lene Adams and Vernon. Gosnell.

This’ was Mrs. Summers® last
evening with us as she left to
make her home: in. Vancouver.
Mrs. Summers was..- presented

with a. souvenir spoon from the

staff

 

   

MRS. MARION RICKER, is
the 1960 president of the B.C.
School Trustees association. Ae
Nanaimo trustee, she is the
sixth woman president of the
BCSTA.

a

 

 

 

“NEW

© SPRING

"SAMPLES - -

Our new sbylos have been credted by
designer,
may have those styles hand cut and

MADAME.

“our deading: Washion

custom. tatlored to your

 monsuremonts by our skilled ern fts-
men, Be drossed with distinetion, for
‘the coning: soason with one of these

: for your. wardrobe,

MONSIEUR

Cict. off tot porfoet dburt , this apring.

With one of these, highly

~ Intest style made ‘to meisure sults,
. designed and detailed for djstinetion
~ With wondorfully paltorned fabrics,

By
TIP ToP TAILORS —

* 7 AND |

an

WwW R, JOHNSTON |

’

 
 
   
     
 
    
  
  
  

You:

personnal

flattering |

‘

Olive.

. Mrs. Helena .Edmes- |;
ton, director, of nursing,” moved | .
a vote of thanks to Miss Ross for]

 

- All . Olney.” waited to ~ sec
. whether. their: racing: rivals ‘in
Liberal, -Kan.,° could beat . the

in.

‘time and “hold. on: to: the “world

(GOLDEN BROILED FISH STEAKS: "make a handsome and ap-

sPealing Lenten entree.

 

ws +
—Department of. ‘Fisheries of Canada photo.

 

 

KITCHEN, ~FARE-

Pancakes: with meat |

>

ly

 

Shrove. Tuesday ‘treai .

When you make pancakes’ today, Shrove Tuesday,
why not ‘make a big batch—-enough for: two meals

instead of one? Freeze half the. pancakes to serve later |-

on when you're rushed.: Then,.simply pop the frozen
pancakes into your’. toaster: (or into'a 350° F. oven)

and — PRESTO! — breakfast’ S- ready! a

' (You may wish to double this
recipe. which makes. sixteen 4-
inch :pancakes). ;
PANCAKES .
2 cups sifted all- “purpose. ‘
flour.
‘teaspoons sugar. ‘(optional)’
tablespoon . baking | powder.
teaspoon. salt
-eups milk...
‘eggs, ‘beaten oy
tablespoon shortening,
melted:

Mix and sift dry. ingredients,

PNON~en,

Add milk to well-beaten -eggs

and pour into flour .mixture, |
stirring just enough’. to blend.
(Don’t worry about ‘little lurnps

—they will disappear during
cooking.) - Stir jn melted short-
ening. noes

. For even ‘size and uniform
cooking, dip batter with 14 cup
measure and pour onto lightly
greased griddle or heavy frying
pan. Cook. until edges of pan-
cakes are light brown and the
tiny bubbles which have formed
on. top have begun to break.
Turn nd cook other side until

 

English miss —
victorious os

pancake race’
OLNEY, England. —,. Carole
Vorley;::an:+18-year-old: ‘shopgirl, -
dashed: “to. victory: today *in.Ol-.
pey’s: 252-year- old’ Shrove’ -Tues-}
day. pancake. race. - Her: ‘time was
one: minute, 10. seconds,

 

time of one minute, | 8.8 seconds.

‘title Mary. Collingwood of Lib-
eral regained for, phe United
States town last yeo

The weather meport from) Lib-
ernl favored the British town.

-but. Liberal messaged
“Blizzard conditions

Request permission
Streets be-

blustery,
last night:
to continue,
to use hobnall boots.
ing salted.”

The contestants run a 415-
yyard course, flipping a pancake

from a skillet three times in the |--

air en route. Since 1050, Liberal
bas challenged Olney to make Jt
on international competition,
with a silver skillet golng to the
town with the. fistest time.
Carole led a bevy ‘of | pretty
girls and housewives in aprons
and: headscarves — traditional
dress for the race—-from. near
the cross. roads leading to the

ately

Come Foes
|pared with’ last. year’s “winning

The weather here was cold and}

 

villages of Western Underwood
und Stoke Coldington, The fleet- |
footed Carole took the lead i
fore the midway mark along the |

 

 

course, i

 

Dangerous practice

Threatening a ehild with ter-
rifylug things, sending: him into
o dark room or depriving him of
h Ment are dangerous practices,
Yon candy or favorite dessert. is
withheld as punishment, it may
prove affective, —

a

2

 

   
   
     
      
  
 
  

   

  

 
 
 

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Wa. Va
apn

aan a NTL
AYTve if ere a | ra

f

aM sdvertisoment: ts net published or diva:
by the | or. Sunin Hoard " by the my

 

 

 

   
 

 

*

 

golden brown. we
Serve | immediately “with | lots:

. of. ‘butter. and maple syrup. and |.

bacon, sausages or. minced pork |:

patties, Or spread, (don’t stack)
‘pancakes. on cookie sheets::as

they are finished and keep» in
a warm, (not hot)- oven. nat

moi serving: time. :

+. + 2

. French pancakes are. sweeter
than the ones you.serve with
meat and they are: served rolled
instead. ‘of . flat.

".Roll’ and serve. ‘these with:

jelly, syrup or a hot fruit sauce. |]

Or. spread with honey or maple
sugar and then roll up: ‘to serve
for. dessert. _
FRENCH. “PANCAKES:

1. ‘cup flour
_. 34 teaspoon salt

‘1 to-1% cup milk

2: eggs. .

Butter for .cooking

“Sift flour: and -salt together -
and stir in 1 cup.milk. Add the|~"

eggs and beat well. Add the other

1%-cup milk if necessary—batter

should: be: thin...
Melt a little butter in a small

to‘medium. sized frying pan and
when the pan is quite hot, por}
in- enough batter to just cover].
‘Cook: over moder-}

the bottom.

low heat. (They ‘cook

quickly .so.don’t go away!).When| |

“pancake ‘is. rown © ‘underneath;

turn’ ‘and: brown: other: ‘side: ‘Rol ;

- _dubilee b

its ‘Incorporation Day.”
Beginning at 9 p.m. until 1

am., in the Navy Drill hall

dance plans include a. Grand

-|March, at.10 p.m., a top-notch

floor show and two Presenta-
tions.

‘For gourmet appetites, a buf-
fet bar, featuring smorgasbord
delicacies has also been includ-

Jed as a special attraction.

“The 12-piece aggregation from

‘Ithe’ Prince Rupert Civic. Band

is supplying the dance music
‘tand during. the evening Miss
Prince Rupert of 1959, Miss Bar-
rie Anne Crummy, will present

' Jacob Vandenbrink with his $50

prize for, designing the city’s

Golden Jubilee souvenir token.

Also slated to be. presented is
the Chamber.of. Comerce’s gift
of a chain of office for eity
mayors.

Chamber’s ° president.
Guthrie will. present the gold
chain to Mayor: P. J. Lester.
Imported’ - Japanese . ‘dancing

chairman. Alderman T. Norton
Youngs.

 

“Annou ncements -

bers. Regular:monthly meeting,
8:30 Tuesday, March 1. All: mem.-
bers please attend. (42)

 

 

“FRED E “‘DOWDIE :

“OPTOMETRIST |
| Phone 5548
- 303” “+ Brd Ave. we

John

girls. will .be one. of,. the. floor.
shew highlights along with other
novelty -dancitig acts, it was an-
}nounced’ today by ‘Jubilee. Ball

Tickets ‘to go on. sale tomor-

e L.0.0.M. ‘Attention all mem-.

~h

OUTSTANDING ATTRACTIONS FEATURED

all tickets

-.go on sale tomorrow

Gala plans for Prince Rupert’s Golden Jubilee Ball
to be held March 10, ‘are now well underway as little
Amore than a week remains until the city celebrates

 

row may be obtained from
Ormes Drugs Ltd., Northern B.C.
Powcr Company L&d., Deeth’s
Pharmacy  Ltd., . Willam § F.
Stone Ltd. and committee mem-
| bers Alderman Youngs ahd Wil-
Ham Bond. —:

umbia. Cellulose Company Ltd.,

.by, CPA plane on a business trip

row is Alex: Rose, ‘engineer . for

Charlotte, N:C., following a brief
business - ‘trip here. : :

 

John Guthrie, manager of Col-}
Watson Island, ‘leaves tomorrow:

to Vancouver.: He: returns March
14, Also leaving by plane tomor--:

Celanese Corporation of America,

 

Norton, laird oe

win whist prize:

Mrs,..A,.E. Norton. and- Keh- : :
neth Laird were first prize win-
ners Friday night at the weekiy

Sons of Norway whist . arive. |

Others taking prizes were Mrs,

Mary Simpson, pool in. the wo-
men’s section and-in the men’s
division D. Vernon Heal was
second and Harold Grindstrand,
pool prize winners.

Committee was Mr. “and Mrs.
Thor Stromme,.*Mr.. ‘and . Mrs.
Walter Johnson, Mrs,- Henry.
Hansen, Mrs. P. L. Peterson and

Helgi | Erikson,

 

PERSONALS:

336 Sixth Avenue ° East, leave
tomorrow ° ‘by ‘Canadian ; Pacific
Airlines plane via Terrace for a
visit ‘in . - Vancouver...

George Dawes.’ e "146, Fourth
Ayenue « East, leaves': -by CPA

 

Prince ‘Rupert Daily News. 3
Tuesday, March. 1, 1960 a

iplane tomorrow. for as ‘shont. visit

in Vancouver. I a

mh, *,

 

WA to’

BINGO.

TOMORROW NIGHT. — $.0.N. HALL
‘$50: JACKPOT DOOR PRIZE:
- EVERYONE ‘WELCOME — "

U FAWU |

 

 

 

“LV. 2:30 P.M

VAR. 6:45 AM

 

 

"BUS SCHEDULE

oo PRINCE COACH. ‘LINES: LTD
ae i “PACIFIC STANDARD TIME’

. Prince: Rupert” AR. 9:00 A.M
‘ AR, 5:30 P.M. Terrace; . A.
AR, 10:35.-P.Me “Smithers | ed

AR,: 2:05 A.M.°

 

 

 

Paul Okrainetz, second and Mrs, |

Mr. and Mrs. Anton’ ‘Dybhavn;

 

 

 

Pancakes, while: ‘still : warm. * wre

 

a ARCHIE:

 

ene

 

 
  
        
 
 
 
 
 
   

“DEM RUSTY”
.-| SHAINS ON

AIN'T SAFES.
“VEN YOU.

BANE PUT ON
NEW NUNS?

[ icneaeaser f
. THOSE oe" “
DER: SVING =|. THE:

fos *-SuiLDRENS Yan,
“BUT DIS SHILDREN |
ISNO KIDS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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©1208, Archie Comic PublicetionayIne, |”
Wistrouted by King Features Spmiiente.-f >

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
        
   

   

ON THE
TRAMPOLIN ?

   
 
   

 

      

. LISTENS: + || r EVERY BODY. IN SC 1001 )
CAN WE YOU. STAY: WANTS 10 HAVE ‘
WORK OUT. AWAY < ‘FUN ON THAT

   

TRAMPOLINE

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Dewtefert ed ay King Feateres Sy etic te,

> iM, Ax.

 

 

pur YOU AVE TO KNOW: ,
WHAT YOU'RE, DOING...
OR YOU CAN GET HURT...

“#

 

 

 

 

  

 

“WE GOT THE |.
JOB REPLACING
SIGNS ON
THE NEWLY
PAINTED SCHOOL -
WALLS ¢

 

 
     
   
     

NICE NEAT
. STENCILS!

 
 

 

 

 

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sett ane mon HOFICE
ohn fi vio oy  Rged
Fe : ‘

 

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oof. Re ATRIA:
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sP ( MEMES

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

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