eh ag So
leet?

eo ote

WER te et ee a a ae ee

“TRADTLONA LLY .
_ southern festive: dinner:

Family clamors for r more tt

In new re

 

 

. TORONTO “‘(CP)—The Christmas turkey has. hardly vanished whei- New
Year's comes along, and the family clamors for ‘more:

«The problem. of storing the
turkey in a refrigerator already

crowded ‘with festive food will

be. ‘easier: of the bird -is-taken

apart: after: the first big dinner. |

The meat: and dressing should |
be: wrapped, separately. Frozen
cookéd* ‘turkey * will stay fresh
for several weeks,
stored in the ordinary part. of
the refrigerator it should be used

up. within a few days.

>-Largé pieces pulled from the
carcass can be sliced at-a later:
date, or they can be reheated
n foil; .

Nelous: Af: dipped ‘in’ batter, or
cggs and ‘crumbs -and friend in
deep. fat. For. a ‘cold. lunch,
poultry ‘can be coated with
mayonnaise and served on lct-
ture -with a garnish of chopped
toasted- almonds. ° -

SMALLER TREATS

With the large pieces tucked.

away-in the refrigerator, pick

chunks to be

we Mle ee

otf the . smaller

YOUR SUITS ALWAYS
"FIT PERFECTLY

 

 

 

 

au eat

 

Cen

eORAN
* en RSM

YAY Gad

the crention of the di
Rye Whisky, Seagram

 

‘

stress

Oat
bese

te, “This adverilsement Is. not published or, aeaneai i ihe

Liquor Control Board: orby the

‘

If it's just.

-or~ broiled with. barbe- ,
cue sauce, Leftover turkey is.de=

 

THE TCE PALAGL FOR MONTREAL FURST WITE I GAIMIVAL

A Dis PORN OS A

Another notable achieventem in 1883 wan

Cantina since 1883 have enjoyed the distinative
(Mavour and bouquet of this ine whisky.

— Seago,

 

Canada We Me

   

DO al a al al

 

SOUTHERN Surrounding the golden: turkey are some of the ingredients of a
clockwise, platter - of, ‘fruit,. ambrosia, gtblet Bravy, ” eranberry: sauce,
green: peas, creamed Small, onions and a sweet. Potato casserole.’

2

 

cipes for |

By ‘EDNA. ‘bLAKELY
Canadian _Press | Staff Writer,

pia a

\ lew Year's s

 

C

urkey

ed eee

ae

4

 

used fora la kings, Salads, sand-
wiches or casseroles...

' The tidbits and skin can ‘be
used later for soup or ground
‘up for croquettes and. sandwich-
es..

The | gravy caibe: used up later
for hot turkey sandwiches or
may be added to soup. The bones.
should be saved for: soup too:

Turkey. stuffed bread. .cases
make turkey re-appear on the
| table in. a novel -manner.

. Here’s. an easy recipe: “1: cup
coarsely. chopped cooked turk-
ey, “lo tsp. grated’ onion, 1° egg.
yolk, 4 slices of bread ‘1% inches
thick, 4 thin slices of bread;
salt-and: pepper. to ‘taste, 4% cup
thick white. sauce or. Vy cup
condensed cream of mushroom,
chicken or. celery soup with 3
tbsps. of water, —

‘Trim the crusts-from the bread
and ‘make four “cases” - with
walls and a bottom about 4% inch
thick or less by removing cen-
tres from thick slices. Cut. thin
slices to form lids for the cases,
Combine resulting bread crumbs,
turkey, onion, egg yolk, secason-
ing and sauce. Butter outsides!
and lids of cases and: fill with;
turkey. mixture. ‘Place on a bak-

Bee eee

 

pat etm. ones gaan ss renee Hees timer nerend tet

ously ‘in the driver's seat’

 

: “3
ing. sheet and bake in moderately
hot oven 375 degrees fori, about
20 minutes until thoroughly hot}:
or with additional sauce to
‘and golden brown. Serve’ ‘plain
which a little eurry: has‘ been
added, or remaining creath soup
diluted to gravy consistency with
water or milk.
JUMBO DISH ("> UUs:

For ‘a: party, use a ‘whole loat
of bread with ‘all. the. crusts re- ;

 

a lid before removing the cen-
tre to: make one. large. case, But-
ter all: over, combining” ‘crumbs
with’ ouble the _ ingredients
listed ‘above. Serve on.a hot plat-
ter garnished with parsley. -

. Turkey soup, which. is nour-
ishing, appetizing and. economi-
cal, can be made from the bones
of the turkey carcass, ‘Crack the
bone and place in’a’kettle. Add
skin, several. sticks. of celery, 1
carrot, 1 onion, 6 peppercorns,
tip of L bay leaf and -4 cloves,
Cover with water and ‘simmer
gently for 2 hours. Cool slightly,
strain and return diced meat

 

~Women’s club president
talks of traffic safety —

WASHINGTON, D.C.—~""Women-are so conspicu-

scraps to the stock. Chill thor-
oughly so the fat may be re-
moved as a hardened layer from
the top.

,

"| pride 4s” the. daughter of Mrs.

| portrait..

‘altar,

| gloves en tone. Her bouquet was

e ‘Shriners, don’t forget to pick

moved, Cut-slice off the top for

  
 

¢ CO ae Ce ee eee ee
: , ot

HONEYMOON ACROSS ‘PACIFIC

 

— Austral an i

. hold ; wide i in

vaget

terest 74 .

A honeymoon in Port Macquarie, Australia ‘and
San :Francisco: followed .the’. wedding ceremony,..sol-.
emfized in. Newcastle, :Australia on- Dec ember 19.

when . well-known: ‘city.

Medley: and W: John Mast: were united jin‘marriage.

Exchanging -- “VOWS in" 8t... Anz |.7
‘drew's” -Church® of England “be-|:
fore Canon Harold Marshall; the.

‘Adela. Medley and the late A: H-
Medley. of Bournemouth; | ‘Eng-|:
land and the groom is: ‘the. son
of D. R. Must and the late Mrs.
Must of Newcastle.’

Given “in marriage by former
ance Rupert: resident Wallace

Mackay, the bride, for the morn-
ing service, chose a ballerina- |
length gown of white. silk taf- |
feta appliqued with lace.iA half- |
length veil falling from'a flow-
ered crown and a bouquet * “of
white and: pink roses,
mingled with blue and” white
stephanotis completed the bridal

Attending the bride” at the
“grdced with, candlelight
and flowers in blue and white
‘tones, was Mrs.. David: Hook,
long-time friend of _ the bride.
of New Guinea. °.

Her ballerina - Jength | gown
fashioned of. rustic lilac . was
sleeveless and she wore long

composed of fragipani. —
' Arthur Outtrim was best man.

At the reception in the Em-.
press Room at Newcastle, the
bride’s. mother-reccived wearing:
a patterned. silk sheath | gown, .
off-set with accessories in tones
of mint julip and a white feath-
ered hat. § - : ce big

Mr. Mackay proposed! thé'toast
to the. bridal couple who. were
before a_ two-tiered. wedding
cake, -'which’. was attractively
flanked by blue, pink and white
hydrangia.

Lending an international fla-
vor to the social function were
more than 20 congratulatory
telegrams. received from Can-

 

 

Announcements |
up your New Year's tickets from

Jack Laurie or George Dibb.
(252)

 

 

inter- |"

 
 

 

Wag

‘ada, England, New Zealand and
United States ‘while:40 ‘telegrais ©
“friends

were. received .. “from.
throughout . Australia;

_ Attending® with’ «mr,
‘was Mrs.

 
 

‘Mackay

Indian hospital,

From Kingston,. Ontario was:
long- -time friend. of” the groom, ”

Kenneth | Peebles.» !

The _ bride's’ ‘mothe: ‘arrived
from England. for-.the ; ocvasion
to;.spend a ‘three-month vaca
tion before. ‘returning. home.
For her honeymoon the’ bride
wore a pale blue'silk sheath dress
‘accented with. white accessories

Janda hat en tone.”

.~ Since ‘returning, to Prince Rup-
ert by air Monday the newly-|
weds have taken ‘up: residence
at’ 421 Fourth Avenue East. :

- Mr. Must is program producer
‘tor Canadian Broadcasting . -Cor-
poration, radio station CFPR and
Mrs. Must will resume her for-
mer position as physiotherapist !.
for the Canadian Arthritis and
Rheumatism Society ‘clinic at
the Prince Rupert: General “hos-
pital. .

PERS RSON? A Ais:

‘Ray Prystay, son of.Mr. and

|Mrs.- Teodor Prystay, 331 First

Avenue West, leaves tomorrow
by Canadian Pacific Airlines
plane via Terrace for Vancouver
where he is a first year student
at UBC.

 

January 1-became generally
accepted as New Year’s Day in
the 1500’s when the Gregorian

calendar was:,introduced,. ac-
cording to World Book Encyclo-
pedia. But the new year still
begins on March 21 in Iran,
And the Hindus have a differ-
ent New Year’s Day for each of
their many religious groups.

 

~ Ordinary Seaman Douglas —

~ describes Pan

A reservist: at ‘HMCS Chat-
ham, OS Douglas, 19, returned |
from a six-week training cruise |
just in time for Christmas and |
said he considered himself very |
fortunate to be among five;
western naval reserve men to!
escort HMCS “New Waterford” |
to Halifax where she has been ;
assigned to the East” Coast.

 

 

of the family car these |

days that they must assume special responsibility |

ifor traffic satety, particularly during the. holiday ;

‘season,’ Miss Chloe Gifford, President of the Gen«
ieral Federation of Women's Clubs declared here

.
wees Veep ee} oe
we 4 aS iS a Sa

rae on

SKY

 

Mingulwhred Canada
a ON", Generations of

99

 

ikely lo have a bunch of bouncy

have fawor automobile acutdents:
Jt mon--"but that's no roa.

today,

“The family chauffeur’ ne
longer sits In splendid lyolation
mW front of a glass partition; ag
uw matter of fact, she’s far more

ehildven draped around her neck,
which doesn't help her driving |
any,” Miss Gifford observed. She
pointed oul. that, while the men
May. voll up the blg mileage be-
vind the wheel, it's the Jadies
whoare on the ‘go nround town
--fetehing youngsters, dolng tho
shopping, meeting commuters,

“Take a look at the passenger:
“ars On the strocks and you'll
sco Lhab Is the ladies who. are
doing the. driving during the
diya large part of It through
vongosted urban traftie,” Miss
ford observed,

"Ets pitiful,’ the GFWC Proesi-
dont anid, “that tho your-end
holldays have always been the
wos} dangerous ime of tho yoar
on our stroots and highways,
And It's nob Juat the grin trat-
Mo fatality rate that onsts 9
pull -over the Yule sengon—evon
© crumpled fonder can Tun av
fostlve | mood,”

’ Statlstias show Una women

aon lo alt. back-and smile snugly.
Tnatond, we should take the loud
in ‘koolng that oVery fanily gots
through the. holidays Without o

; Douglas

-Jonce,”

OS DOUGLAS
» +» has thrilling trip

Prior to sailing from HMCS
Naden, on November 12, OS
received a two-week
Lraining course abonrd HMCS -
“Ottawa.”

Two days In Long Beach, sev.
eral days In Jamaica were high-
points in the young navy man's
trip. However his flight across
Canada in an RCA box-car
gave Him oa “thrilling oxper.

Borii in Dryden, Onturia, OS
Douglas came to Prince Rup-
ort threo years ago with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs, John
Douglas of 706 Fifth. Avenue
Kast. . 4

While ha sald he has trav-
alled considerably through nor-
thern parts of onstern and cen-
tral United States, this was his
frst time in southern elhimates

"T. fecal roally lucky to have
made such a trip” O8 Douglas
and,

Belng in the navy reserve
gives © young man a wondertul
opportunity to see and learn
wbout other places | and poople, .

 

he anid,
DID Y. YOU KNOW?
MANY. OF THE

BEST PARTIES
ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS
CHINESE FOOD!

Just Phone 3329

 

 

 

Governmant of | British Columtiia.

traffic mishap,” Mis (Giftond
anid, ‘

ate

: ve ‘ “fey ..
oy 5 Mk hg . Pay ‘

Pee eb wt de da ee

 

 

MELROSE CHOP SUEY

 

ama cruise

A. sea-cruise through the Panama Canal to Hali-|
fax. and across Canada by: air, was’ described, today ||
by” ‘Ordinary Seaman Lloyd ‘C. Douglas © as”
exciting ‘and very educationa

[.’’

ARCHIE

wedi. rites | -

  

Mackay, formerly of 7 io
this city and Dr: Errol Tompkins, *’
formerly attached to: Miller Bay:

7k

. MR. AND: MRS. WW. JOHN MUST

 

 

  
 
   
 
   
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 

mode, 600 Sixth: Avenue : West,
_* Jeave tomorrow by CPA. plane. 1:
i» | spend’ New. Year's’ ‘with, he'fam- .
‘| ilies’ of. their” daughters " Mar-
garet..and Elizabeth in Ladner.
‘They plan to. return home Jan
uary 10. to, peepee

BACKACHE

May be Warning

‘Backache ‘is. often caused by lazy’

- kidney action. When kidneys get out of |:
order, exceasacids and wastes remain
in the system. Then backache, dis-:
_ turbed rest or that tired-out and heavy-.
headed feeling may soon follow. That's
the time to take Dodd’s Kidney Pills. :
Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal:

4 action. . Then you feel: better —sleep: yee
better—work better. (Get Dodd's

, Kidney. Pills now. -: on “89”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wednesday, December 30, 1959

  

 

“Prinée ‘Rupert Daily: News “3

 

Use, Classift veds They’

 

 

City ys
to reside

at UBC.

‘Jerry Bruce ‘Roald, son of. Mr, }
and Mrs. Barney Roald, 420 Sixth
Avenue East will be among more.
than 175 out-of-town students at
the University Of British: Colum-
{bia who will live “in, the new
men’s residence development ‘at
UBC when the’ second; term: ‘be-
gins on January: 4. TS, Mate.

In his third: year education,
Mr. Roald will begin. living in the
recently completed | quarters
which cost..$930,000 including
furnishings and ‘kitchen ‘equip-
ment. =:

‘Stock Up.
New Year's. Party
IMPORTED PIPES,

CIGARS,. CIGARET,TES
‘and TOBACCO

4 and other Smokers Supplies.

, . also —

Delicious Chocolates
~-for the Ladies

 

 

| GROTTO |

\

‘really |

 

 

 

 

- CIGAR STORE ||| |

Wholesale and Retail wae

o™

 

BEST
"WISHES

“FOR A HAPPY b,
AND PROSPEROUS | ;

    
  
 
  

 

 

1960

FROM ALL OF. Us.
“AT. THE
“LA GONDOLA CAFE.

 

Why | not give, mom that. welll deserved rest.
oon New Yéar’ 5 ‘Day ond treat her to dinner at
_ he Gondola Cafe.” :

 

Me , , ue - sos “ a 8

We will be closed at 8 per m. New Years Eve. : .
“Open: January: tst,-11 a. m. to 1 a.m...

Phone 2621 for Dinner Reservations,

LA GONDOLA CAFE

 

 

634- -3rd. Ave. Phone 9341.

 

 

 

 

   

SORMEVUN
BAME LIFT
DER LUNCH
. IN DE SCHCOL-

  
    

ia EAVE

      

ee |

Tha sine you,
Mie. SVENSONS

IT HEKE?

YARD AGAIN? TT .
By |
NS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

  

| mo AL CAP!
; AH'LL CARRY TH’ REASON AH | iS THAT AFTER TEETERING \-! IT'S TH’
TH' SWEET OLD IS $O STRONG, so? | | ONTEETERING: / GREATEST
. CAN'T MR. BLOODWITCH, NEVER ROCK" ONCE NATCHERAL WONDER
GO ANY IS, AH WAS ATE‘EM 4 MORE, I'LL DIE )s IN DOGPATCH!!
FARTHER! BROUGHT UP ‘MYSELE— IT'S BIN TEETERIN
ON BLOODWITCHS } FRIGHTENIN'LY FOR
BRAN an _ A THOUSAND YARS, °
YBUTITRAIN'T
NEVER FELL!!

 

 
 
   

 
   
 

 

THE HEART OF JULIET “JONES

   
 

rer |
~”

 
 

 

I BAY LAT THE
S\GOVER NCR GO,
pW: IATS THE a
_ PERCENTAGE IN WAs.g
Be SOUGHING HIM UP FY oo

 
 
 
     
  

  
   
  
 

LEARN JB
HIM A ,
ESGON, RIA

Ov)

 

    
 
    

ei se vouR HEAD, CREEP! |
WE CAN'T STAY HOLED

UP HERE FOREVER,

ATLEAST WITH FIM

| WE GOT A CHANCE,

erin seen een 9 aE

    

: By BOE MONTA NA

      
 
       
  

 

 
  
   

         
   
 
   
   
 
     
 

 
   

Comin

ts ie > ‘150 on mah nd euerved

 

   

  

 

WELL, WHATS
THE WORD ?

 
 
  

 

 

 

By CHIC YOUNG ;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

       
        

 

 

 

 

m ) (WHO'S THE ) Cena
anf M7 LITTLE ey | - TU Tei bii< i's)
’ NR BEASLEY “(' NICE WHEN A
(7 SON FOLLOWS
vn HIS PAIISES
. FOOTSTEPS
La!
ha
ie
“Si
Sy
rN
Moc
aN
' , w ‘ ' . “
. . ’ f
aoe a ,
v |