Hhnt
hurt
been
undei
-amua
it-pairs
there.
THE
EXPERTS
Sail
.
.
.
ALKS
.
.
.
However,
ne
oeuus
up
tm
e"
or
two"
men
are
so
casual
about
the
high
cost
of
living
and
mixes
this
with
the
potatoes.
The
dish
is
seasoned
with
salt
and
pepper
and
popped
into
a
moderate
oven
for
20
minutes
or
so.
"Excellent,"
says
our
friend,
"with
milk
or
lager."
Oollen
e!!t;s.
j
However,
left
to
his
own
de-.
vices
when
the
wife
is
downtown
shopping
hubby
most
frequently
will
seek
food
from
a
;
can.
One
chap
goes
after
any
tinned
salmon
that
may
be
around
the
house.
This
he,
puts
In
a
casserole
and
spreads
left-
j
1
over
potatoes
on
the
top.
First,
Tlie
Catholic
Ladies'
Auxiliary
held
their
monthly
meeting
in
the
elubi'ooms
on
Monday
iiii;lit
with
a
small
attendance.
It
was
decided
that
Friday's
bini0
be
cancelled
on
account
of
the
ba-iiiar
belriir
heirs
nn
that
nit
'
f
t
'i
1,
m.-
A
H.
Irvinu
and
By
KAY
REX
by
the
ladies
of
the
Anglican
.ttJf
5?-.
V
vwiuii.ii.
ine
arawing
lor
the
raifle
will
take
place
at
a
later
date
on
one
of
the
bingo
nights.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
NovemberMO,
1951
l
bv
p.iW
visit
to
the
iamite
over
the
week-"'rh,.,'
'
win,
Jerry,
Is
an
,"4n
in
the
powerhouse
rj)'v
report
that
the
road
't'-cn
Knu'ako
and
Fort
:''tcrP
niovetl,
perhaps
a)
,WP,.,i
prank.
It
could
bi!
njiiMiii;
to
travelling
mu-
f
1
'5
,4
Mrt
and
Mrs.
A.
Ruyter
'
of
Innlsfail,
Alberta,
have
arrived
to
make
their
home
In
Telkwa.
They
are
exoecllnir
their
pur.
CanxJian
PreM
Staff
Writer
MEN
AS
COOKC.
Ever
try
letting
hubby
loose
in
the
kitchen?
There's
no
telling
the
surprises
he
may
dieam
up
dishes
you
didn't
think
he
even
knew
existed.
Men
have
gained
the
reputation
tor
being
able
to
make
coffee
and
cook
steaks
"just
let
it
kiss
the
frying
pan,
that's
all."
But
whoever
thought
they
could
bake
a
cake
or
whip
up
a
dessert?
And
a
friend
of
mine
claims
her
father
is
a
whizz
at
making
porridge.
'
.
!
load
of
furniture
to
arrive
any
auy.
M'-ade,
well-known
3"
,.BJ
A
number
of
the
younger
set
attended
the
masquerade
dance
held
at
Lake
Kathlyn
at
i:iim
at
the
Copper
v'r
.
,
1
c
r
4
i
r
M
Here's
proof
that
the
head
of
the
family
can
turn
out
as
cute
DUKE
AT
WHEEL
The
Duke
of
Edinburgh
too::
the
wheel
of
a
rancher
convertible
for
100-mile
drive
to
Eaglecrest,
where
Princess
Elizabeth
and
he
spent
a
three-day
Vancouver
Island
ircan-t
Gifnerson
left
,:ne
in
Evelyn
to
.spend
,s'
va'-ation
bclore
rc-.
Ti'lkwu.
Paul
Sargent
of
New
Hazel-ton
made
a
surprise
visit
to
town
and
visited
with
friends
and
business
associates.
j
an
array
of
bridge-club
delights
I
as
mother
would
wish
to
set
be
nouuay.
L-neenng
crowds
lined
the
road
at
Dun?an,
B.C.,
40
miles
north
of
Victoria
as
tlte
royal
j
couple
drove
to
the
holiday
spot.
.
.
(CP
PHOTO)
'6'
,
A''
.
Hi
-'
fore
her
friends
It's
a
bread-and-mushroom-soup
special.
Slice
a
fresh
loaf
of
bread
IIOI'SFKEDPING
iCcr.tinued
from
page
4
...jer
ntirt
M
I
k
y
mi
ii
from
a
month's
ip
to
Vancouver,
driv-ina
k.
It
Is
underpins
are
being
made
rt
a
luine
Quon.set
C.
B.
Foreman,
purcha-sing
agent
for
the
Cellulose
Co.
Prince
Rupert,
paid
a
visit
to
Telkwa
looking
over
the
coal
situation.
He
had
planned
to
do
permitted
during
hLs
.short
stay
here.
VwWlf
lt
4.
-
:
come
soggy.
Secondly,
don't
;
make
sandwiches
of
Lsh
salad
vegetables
such
as
cucumber
or
tcmatnes
because
they
do
not
freeze
well.
In
the
third
place,
df.
not
freeze
hard-cooked
egg
fillinps
because
the
white
tends
to
become
tough
and
porous.
Most
important
of
all,
package
the
sandwiches
inwrapping
sold
specially
for
freezing
foods.
n.
cli
i
expected
any
::(i,n
Vanmuver.
i
Mi.s.
(,'lotworthy
re-,m
their
motor
Uiu
POMR
SAW
for
the
FARM
ic
interior.
Mrs.
E.
Brickwell
of
Vancou-sonie
hunting
on
the
.side
if
time
ver
arrived
on
Tuesday's
train
to
make
her
future
home
here
with
her
daughter,
Mrs.
A.
liernt.
fata
lengthwise.
Spread
canned
cream
of
mushroom
soup
heavily
on
1
the
lengthwise
slices.
Roll
it
up
,
"like
a
Jelly-roll"
and
fasten
down
with
toothpicks.
Toa.it,
to
'
a
golden
brown
In
the
oven
1
(about
300
t.o
350
degrees
i.
;
THE
NEW
LOOK
I
This
male
has
picked
up
at
i
least
one
of
the
cooking
whim-j
sies
of
the
French.
He
likes
to
use
a
wooden
spoon.
Break
eggs
into
a
bowl.
Add
salt,
pepper
and
stir
lightly
with
a
wooden
spoon.
Melt
pat
of
butter
In
fryin:;-
I
pan.
Pour
in
eggs
and
stir
with
wooden
spoon
"It
must
bo
wooden,"
says
our
m
ile
friend
!
Woman
Takes
Over
Man's
Job
TELKWA
Miss
Betty
Martin,
!
only
known
forestry
service
;
woman
taking
full
charge
of
a
mans
job,
has
accepted.
Her
!
responsible
work
entails
check-!
ing
and
issuing
permits
of
all
I
lumber
going
out
of
Smithers
and
Telkwa.
She
also
operates
;
the
radio
at
Houston,
Topley,
.
Soulhbank,
Burns
Lake
and
'
I
entiln
in
Buy
as
he;'
territory.
,
Checking
of
cars
of
lumber,
whither
spruce,
pine,
or
any
oth
t
kind,
much
planed,
destination
and
shipper,
this
nil
must
be
recorded.
Miss
Martin
va",
a
Monographer
at
th(
experimental
furm
fct-fore
taking
over
this
important
work.
I
:
!'
lf
I
I
l
:
ltJ
itt-i1
they
take
very
little
time
to
thaw.
Leaving
them
in
the
kitchen
for
about
an
hour
should
be
long
enough.
With
some
types
of
cntcrlain-Int,,
sandwiches
aia
a
necessity
bu!.
ol
ten
for
such
occasions
it
is
a
problem
to
get
them
ready.
It
is
good
to
know
that
a
variety
of
sandwiches
may
be
made
in
advance.
All
that
needs
to
be
done
is
to
remove
ttym
from
the
freezer
a
couple
of
hours
before
they
are
to
be
eaten.
Fillings
such
as
ground
meats,
cheese,
fish
or
poultry
are
excellent.
In
freezing
sandwiches
the
main
points
to
remember
are,
In
the
first
place,
do
not
use
too
much
mayonnaise
in
the
fillings
as
the
mayonnaise
tends
to
separate
on
freezing
and
the
bread
may
be-
XT'
I
iia.s
been
completed
PP-r
H"l;e
from
tlu-v.ay
at
tlie
foot
of
Mihtaiii,
18
miles
east
William
Cameron,
E.
E.
RJnkle,
accompanied
by
R.
K.
Newfort
of
Vunderhool,
.spent
a
few
days
In
and
about
the
town
on
business.
Masset
School
Principal
Named
Masset
is
to
have
a
new
High
School
principal
in
the
person
ct
D
C.
G.
Sibley
who
has
been
at
University
School
in
Victoria.
"A.',
'iibley
and
family
expect
to
;i!.i'e
at
Mas.-:et
by
Christmas.
,,r
the
cuntractor,
h.
iclurns
tlu.s
week-jiii-c
Cieori;e.
Cirlllin
of
the
Copper
Mrni'd
rom
Prince
ini'iim
back
the
jeep
CORDWOOD
POSTS
TREE
MAINTENANCE
PULP
and
SAWMILL
TIMBER
CONSTRUCTION
Here's
the
saw
that's
designed
to
lessen
work
and
raise
income
on
the
farm.
You
can
take
it
anywhere
up
hill
and
across
swampy
land
if
necessary
became
it
weighs
less
than
25
pounds.
And
cut
anything
heavy
timber,
limbs,
hardwood,
softwood,
frozen
wood
-because
it
haa
a
full
3
horsepower.
Many
other
features
too
make
the
McCulIoch
3-25
tops
on
any
farm:
automatic
clutch,
built-in
chain
oiler,
recoil
starter,
and
full-power
operation
at
any
angle.
A.
Howell
of
Bums
Lake,
representative
for
D.V.A,
was
in
town
on
business
at
the
until
almost
cooked.
Renuve
!
f
1
I
'
,
,
f
K
v
!S
HOf
1JO
1
I
(
L'
LAlf
lO
MAKE
)
I
'
1
i
VO:iO
AweuPS
S
f
(
CIVS
WIM
A
UlC
SAIX
0
4
MODELS
AVAILABLE
J
pan
from
heat,
add'
a
pat
of
butter
and
let
it
melt
in.
Servo.
Just
In
case
you
think
men
regard
salads
as
panty-waist
food,
here's
a
favorite
of
one
masculine
connoisseur
who
tips
the
scales
at
tle
.
200-pound
mark.
One
pound
head
cabbage;
one
medium-sized
carrot;
one
medium-sized
onion;
four
stalki
cellery
(large);
one
large
apple,
i
Put
the
vegetables
t)irou;;h
a
muck
f
ArvTEViArt
r,
ALL
Wcj
VAtS
Of
f
'
fU.i
M'klad.
10
Hod.
lS'kowMw
SEE
US
TODAY
FOR
A
FREE
DEMONSTRATION
n.
tany
.Spare
Parts
for
ail
McCCIXOCII
SAWS
Authorized
Sales
and
Service
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC
l-rincc
Kutittt,
B.C.
Box
1309
Phone
Blue
902
-4
,
'V:.
w.
i
-
Hi'
i
shredder
or
use
an
ordinary
1
grater.
I
Dressing;
Juice
of
one
lemon;
'
add
to
this
two
tablespoons
of
I
sugar,
one-third
cup
of
boiled
!
salad
dressing.
Salt
to
taste.
:
Toss
all
this
together.
Garnish
'
with
slices
of
tomato
and
harj-
UiaHTwi
KJ.rawy-,
j,
J
'
LL
Wv
HIM
A
)l
.
1
1
LET'S
1'A
I'M
1
spates
j-
'
-
(
-
'
rrty
s
rtf-jz
n'j-i
,
,
.
:
:
,
(
:
1
'-i.wwt.
on.
i
i
r-,
ytf
L
Hi
'UUK
I
Ht
WANTS.
MC
N
t
f
out
o
doing
"S
VClAl
"Ad
yli
ASJJ
V
evetwfciODv
out
te
J
I
a
kino
deed
)
'vO
Q-Tf
lAVi
sack
poos?
SEcocB
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?
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;
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um.
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i
n
im
-
I
MM1
I
lain
mm
II
I
I
I
I
i
Lucky
Lager
Extra
Dry
Beer,
ii
winning
nev
friends
every
day.
Always
in
(avour
wherever
happy
people
get
together.
III
I.
.
:
I
.
-
a
71
w
Kin
A
A.
I
.-
T
V
.
w
I
I
I
v
.
V
"V
'
I
Winner
1950
DLPLOME'
cavadas
mcsr
Distinguished
world
renowned
brew
masters
meeting
tt
Brussels
on
Aug.
10-11,
1950,
awarded
Luc!y
Laser
(he
Diplom
and
Star
of
Excellence,
acknowledging
this
traditionally
ne.
B.C
product,
Canada's
finest.
Also
Brewers
of
Burton
Type
Ale
f
-'
9
I
I
---
.
M;
I'M
XL
1
ff
JFS
EUNGTOHAVE
TORAV
GIVING
rfil-k
,
BOS?J
K
X
I
rLvoUATENDOLLAU
)
rfljliJ
V
1
'lrV-S
-LX
7
1
SlTV
I
YOUR
EMPLOYEES
I
t
-Mi
Brussels
Award
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Rnsirri
or
hy
thf
tiovernmcnt
of
Canada.
14
l
J
"