‘Monday,
AT HMCS CHATHAM

 

IDrince Wupert Daily Wevs 3

August 22, 1960

Farewell party honors
popular naval couple

A navy couple who
come extremely popular

in two short years have be-
in Prince Rupert and active

in community affairs Friday night were feted by th
Reserve Officers of HMCS Chatham and friends in

the Officers’ ward room,

 

Lt. R. A, Orton, who for two|HMCS Chatham, and Mr
s. Orton
years has been staff officer at were recipients of gifts and best

7 R. A. ORTON
-.. Staff Officer for 2 years.

LT.

 

wishes as Commanding Officer
Lt.-Cmdr. E, W. K. McLeod pre-
sented Lt. Orton: with a desk
clock~barometer set and HMCS
Chatham executive officer Lt.
Carl V. Smith presented the
“traditional raindrop.”

Besides his activities in the
navy during his tenure here, Lt.
Orton has been extremely active
in the Rotary club and’ the
affairs of St. Andrew's Anglican
Cathedral while Mrs. Orton was
also active in church affairs,
was a strong supporter in the
work of the Local Association of
the Prince Rupert Girl Guides.

_ Leaving here Wednesday by
car for Victoria with their chil-
dren Gillian and Gale, Lt. Orton
will take up his- appointment
as Commanding Officer of HMCS
James Bay and Mrs. Orton and
children will take up residence
in her former home in Victoria.

s

Baptist Vacation school
holds closing exercises

yee

,

A most successful two-week Daily Vacation Bible

school at First Baptist church hall concluded Friday
morning when mothers attended the closing exer-

cises.

_it was announced that at the
morning sessions an average of
40 children attended the pri-
mary and beginners’ depart-
ments.

"At the closing exercises, the
mothers were shown a display
of work, heard songs and Bible
memory verses and were served
coffee.

 

Schoo! superintendent was
Mrs. T. R. Lloyd and teachers
were Mrs. Henry Vanderheide,
Mrs. R. B, MacDonald, with
helpers Heather and Judy Moore,
Hilda Lippett, Pamela Painter,
Mary White, Candice Emerson
and Edith and Aileen Ganton.

Pianist was Mrs. P. H. Linzey.

Miller Bay Tidbits

By STEVIE STEPHENSON
Dr. W. S. Barclay, Regional

superintendent .of Indian and;Saturday on the Canadian Prince |

Northern Health Services, Van-
couver, and Mrs. Barclay arrived |
here: Friday on the “Canadian,
Prince” and journeyed to Stew-
art returning Saturday by boat.
They will visit at the hospital for

a few days.
be be

“Monday. we had a visit -from.
Cecil Roberts, ‘formerly ‘on the}

staff, and now with: the Co-Op
bakery. Accompanying him was
Miss Carol Saffin of Bella Coola
Hospital, who is:on her way. to
Montreal to attend McGill Uni-
versity. Miss Ruth Honagger, who
will work with the. Coqualeetza
Fellowship in September, was
also a visitor along. with Bob
Sullivan, manager of the Friend-
ship House for the summer, who
will Ieave August 27 to teach
school in the Richmond district
and John Cashore, who is wth
the First United Church.
eee

Mrs, Vicki Morven returned
from a busy holiday when she
canned 100 cans of ftsh and 50
jars of wild berries.

e+ of

The Laundry Crew presented
Lawrence Williams with a lighter
Wednesday. Lawrence is leaving
for Kitwanga,

Pe bk ob

Douglas Newton reported that
he had a wonderful trip to Eng-
land and Wales. Mrs.. Newton,
Allison and Tommy accompanied

“to piteh fn and hel

him.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart left

for Vancouver. While holidaying :
‘they plan. to visit in Winnipeg
and Brandon before returning in
September via Edmonton.

- + %

The Germscheid: family re-
turned from a holiday at Lakelse,
BC.

er ae ee

Vern. Kurtz, Regional sanitary
Engineer, | ‘and: Arnold Bushaw,
Regional: Technical Engineer are
visiting at the hospital this week.

PERSONALS

Mrs. C. S, Hutt and her two
children Terri and Danielle, of
144 Ninth Avenue East, returned
Saturday aboard the Canadian
Prince from a two-week holiday
in Stewart visiting relatives.
Prior. to the vacation they also
spent a three week holiday-in
Peterborough, Ontario, visiting
members of their family. Mr.
Hutt accompanied his family and
they made the trip by train.

 

Leaving this morning by Can-
adian Pacific Airlines plane for
his home in Port Townsend,
Washington was Frank Revello
who spent a week in the city
as guest of relatives Mr,

 

 

Announcements

LONDON (AP)—

PRINCESS MARGARET °

ISride- of -the-year celebrates

By COLIN FROST

Princess Margaret reached her
30th birthday Sunday—happily married at last—and
still a lively pace-setter on the royal merry-go-round.

. dazzling beauty |

4 .

 

‘on wedding day.

birthday

 

Advertising tn The Baily News
Brings Results. ©. -

yr 4

 

selves. of tasty tender cuts

Margaret Demcoe, home econ-
omist with a large meat pack-
ing firm, tips that knowing the
butcher 1s one way to get good
quality and that cheaper. cuts
properly cooked taste “every bit
as good” and are just as nutri-
tious.
She likened buying good qual-
ity meat to -purchasing: ‘cloth,
The finish should. be velvety,
the color bright, and there should
be tiny deposits of fat in the
lean.

Miss Demcoe advises “there
should be some creamy-white

fat on the surface. Leanest cuts
‘|are not necessarily the best, as

deposits of fat, known as marb-
ling add to tenderness.

Steak, which should be cooked
slowly with moisture, ought to:
be at least one ‘inch thick. A
steak was best cut 1% to 1%-
inch thick.

“That way you get full con-
trol of. how the steak is cooked,”
she explained. ‘We try. to tell
women a-smal) ‘thick steak is
better than a large thin one.”

Some’ good meat is riined by
poor carving. Meat should be
cut against. the grain, because
it tends to fall in Strings when
cut with ‘ite. .

She’ offers ‘three recipes.

BREADED SWEETBREADS

i% Ib. ‘sweetbreads; 1 qt. water;

 

Home economist offers meat,
for economical tasty tender cuts -

By EDNA BLAKELY
Canadian Press Staff Writer

THE EXPERTS SAY

tips

aL ne

 

WINNIPEG (CP)—-A home economist says many homemakers rob thern-|
of meat by not purchasing ‘economical cuts.

 

1 tsp. salt; 1 tbsp. vinegar; 2
beaten eggs; 2 tbsps. milk or
water; bread crumbs; salt and
pepper.

gar have been added for 20 min-

utes. Drain and detach mem-.

brane. Roll in egg diluted with.

milk or water and then in bread:

crumbs. Deep fry until. golden
color at 350 degrees, Serves two
to three.

LIVER ROLLS

Liver rolls: % Ib. liver; pure
pork sausages; salt and pepper;
Y% cup water.

Have liver sliced “4 inch in
thickness. Trim away course
membrane and cut into pieces,
three inches by three. Shape into
small rolls by wrapping slice of
liver around a sausage. Fasten
with toothpick. Place in baking
dish, season with salt and pep-
per. Add water..Cover casserole
and bake at 350 degrees for
45 minutes. Remove cover and
brown for 15 minutes.

SAUTEED KIDNEY WITH
. MUSHROOMS

1 veal kidney; one 10-ounce

can -mushrooms; 1%: cup water;

1 small onion; salt and pepper: |

2 tbsps. all-purpose flour.
Wash kidney, remove tubes,
cut into % inch. slices. Place in

 

 

BC.

 

 

-ROBERT STRACHAN

vo leader: of the . C.F. :

“SPEAKS TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 10:15 P.M. ON CFPR

es -VOTE C.C.F. SEPTEMBER 12th
ms VOTE: ANGUS MacPHEE

 

 

 

This has been Margaret’s year.

First came the surprise of her
love match with her untitled
photographer, Antony
Armstrong-Jones. Then her. daz-
zling beauty on her wedding day.

Now, still suntanned from her
Caribbean honeyimcon, the Prin-
cess is bringing a new. note of
informality into royal affairs.
ON THEIR OWN

The highlight came this
month. Margaret and Tony cal-
iled a cab and went off by them-
selves to see a rowdy musical
about London’s underworld.

All Margaret's previous theatre
cutings had the protecticn of a

 

 

large escort of guests. This ‘time |
she and Tony pushed their own:
way. through: the crowded foyer
and sat in the orchestra shoui-
der. to shoulder. with. the - inob.:
‘Next: evening: “ne Princess and :
-her husband ~- toured. the..night
‘spots with., actress: Suzy Parker.
Suzy’s escort was: Billy Wallace,
Margaret’s “old faithful’ escort
of pre-marriage days. .
Margaret and Tony spent the
birthday at Balmoral, the Royal

Wins hi-fi_set

A city man, Anthony G. Mus-
kett of 423 Third Avenue West,
won a hi-fi set it was announced
here today.

Employed by North Star Bot-
tling, Mr. Muskett won the na-
tional first prize. for selling. the
most soft-drink vending mach-
ines in Canada,

 

 

Mrs, Charles Reda ot the Prince

 

and

Rupert Hotel.

A three-week holiday was en-
joyed by Mr. and Mrs, FP. L.
Peterson, 403 Fifth Avenue East,

' i who returned over the weekend

@ C.C.F. Headquarters, 217 6th

 

 

‘ —THaKe ine wore
WARIELA or sine “roi catoring ataft walked off In Britain to Joln In a sonimnon's*

Street. Phone 6468.

O78)

 

among paasongors on

JAlbtke. , Volunteers recolved. regular crew WHges,

t

ge an

\

‘from a motor vacation in the
interior. '

 

  

the Linor aylvania who. ‘ngreod:
“OP photo,

 

Family's Scottish holiday home.

an SUPREREY

Tony, not notably an open-air
type, has learned to ride to keep
Margaret and Queen Elizabeth
company. on their horseback ex-
cursions.

He has. made some progress
too at shooting, one of Prince
Philip’s favorite sports.

Back in London, the newlyweds
have settled comfortably into
their home in Kensington palace
though. not without some staff
troubles.

Butler Thomas
marched out, complaining of a
“clash of personalities” with
Tony. He said he was unaccus-
tomed to having people snap
their fingers at him.) + oy eat

Cronin

 

 

 

ANNOUNCEMENT |

The ‘Mutucl Life of Canada. is.
_ Pleased to announce the | ‘appointment

DONALD

of. Prince. Rupert .

_@s one of its

Mr

will provide

in this community..

Scherk ond. Mr. Richard Sephton, . who. has
served: the Company with distinction in this area for
some time,
‘prompt and efficient service on life i insurance programmes,

THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE co. OF CANADA

of |
K. SH ERK |

representatives.

for clients of the company.

dein rere ae

saucepan. Brown in: hot. fat:
Drain liquid from canned mush-
rooms, add. with" cup water.

to browned kidney. Simmer for:
Wash sweetbreads and simmer
in water to which salt and vine.

30 minutes. Add seasoning, -flour,:
onion sliced thinly and mush-
rooms, Stir gently. and cook te:
thicken sauce. .

 

 

Fea turing —

ECONOMY |
BEEF |

At your 7
LOCKER PLANT

 

 

230 Second ‘Aven ue.

ances S

et = |

ECONOMY TUESDAY

 

 

 

AUGUST 23rd ©

 

 

ARCHIE

   

By BOB. "MONTANA .

 

 
  
    
  
 
   

‘

FOR OUR.
BEACH PARTY?

 

LI L ABNER

YOU BROUGHT

re ENOUGH ~*" YOU GET INw Ls.
DADDY WILL FOOD TO «+1 “WHO CAN SWIM? |
TAKE US OUT SINK. THE .

TO LOON ISLAND BOAT?

 

Voy, A MINUTEY, BEFORE

 

 

 

 

 

960, Archie Comic Publha!
Intstritmtet by King Featares 89 mlitate.

 

 

. [Jie onto
FOSDICK, SIR IF —

Vig SERS 7) pelea
IT'S FORMER DETECTIVE
CHARGES ARE RECKLESS

PRIVING, SQUASHING
} SCORES OF PEDESTRIANS---
eS

 

 

a

    

“RUNNING WILD

‘THROUGH A’ YOU KNOW .\ OLE PALIT
CHILDREN'S MM INNOCENT BUT WE MUST
THE PLAYGROUND, CHIEF~  JhMEEP UP
AND SCRATCH aS CRIME é THE PRETENSE!
APOLICE CAR!! 500 FINE!/

  

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

By AL CAPP

pesT’—SORRY, PAL
BU7, WE'VE GOT
) TO MAKE IT
MONEY? || LOOK GOOD!

 

  
    
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

S0 YOU FIGHT SUPERBLY
TOO, MIKE, 1S THERE NO
+ END TO YOUR, TALENTS ?

) THERES ONLY. ONB

Prue ACHIEVEMENT
OF AN [OEAL=
a

       

  
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

MR. GAYLE...
AND THE SUN

ITS DAYTIME, }

 

 

    

ANOT AM NOT MESMERIZED BY MOON UGH
OR YOUR WELL-PRACTICED CHARMS, NOW

 

 

 

 

[SUPPOSE YOU GET BACK TO YOUR CIVIC wiRvuet! } '
: . \

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

WHAT, a
fe OR
See

  
    
     

FOR

  

 

. ‘ . : . : ,

: 4 AURA ROM RR AA a a Hoe . .. a von
RAFAH HAPOEL ON ty Ae SR ATT ETL DUE TEE ER PUF SE we KHAN HANAN RON TI SOROS QA MSN a
che oy :

i 0 48,

oe]

  

bee

\

 

 

?

  
  

 

 

 

 

: ND TOA TALENT,
eb a)
Bes “BLONDIE 0 , )
ae TTT a 3
ae C BLONDIE Te)

 

 

 

 

  
  

oy vee G ‘ u 4

 

   
   
    
      
  
   
  
  
        
   
 
  
 
 
         
           
  
  
 
     
  
   
  

ROASTS.
3H