ncy
Treasures
In
Notable
Exhibit
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
June
26,
1952
...
..lonrf
h
Cana
Farewell
Party
For
Inspector
OfSmithers
District
Schools
to
HI
n'"
"
poitunlly
of
vislt-
Jovuti
nl
jbhlrid
folcLoL.
.11
1'PI
ME
EXPERTS
Daij
.
.
.
By
KAY
REX
Canadian
Press
Btaff
Writer
v
ExIiiuiiKiii
tu
i
n..
..11
I...,
Koyal
Pavilion
the
(Special
to
the
Daily
News)
TELKWA
Teachers
of
the
TELKWA
.
t
motor
trip
through
the
Okan-aean
and
Arrow
I.aknu
rw,n
Mr.
Frank
rwirrtii
-
u..j
Smithers
School
district
which
includes
Driftvood,
Glentanna,
Uillling
experience
when,
crossing
on
a
log
over
thp
rn.k
They
report
a
wonderful
trip,
with
roads
and
highways
fair
Port
Simpson
Couple
Wed
Joined
in
marriage
in
trie
First
United
church
on
Saturday
near
the
coal
mine,
he
lost
his
balance
and
foil
v.ohi
Oldlimcr
!
Returns
From
'Down
Under'
In
Prince
Rupert
again
for
the
first
time
in
31
years,
W.
A.
Matheson
was
in
the
city
Wednesday
on
his
way
from
Vancouver
to
the
interior
country.
During
July,
he
will
leave
on
his
unui
iney
nit
the
Prince
George
and
west
highway.
-
'
i.auiUlE
into
the
Icy
water.
He
travel-
Bishop
Visits
I
Telkwa
Parish
TELKWA
Bishop
ABthoni
Jordan
of
Prince
Rupert
arrived
on
Saturday's
train
for
special
services
at
the
Catholic
church
on
Sunday
when
18
children,
and
adults
reclved
the
Sacrament
of
Confirmation.
The
choir
conducted
by
Mrs.
A.
H.
Irving,
with
Miss
Gloria
Irving
as
organist,
and
Mrs.
Gregory
o
Houston
as
soloist,
sang
the
Mr.
J.
Ingot.
Dtincit:il
nf
thp
Telkwa
school,
,
accompanied
by
were
Rena
Hannah,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
G.
Lawson
miss
iwargarel
Ycatman
and
Mr.
A.
Rank,
teachers,
are
leaving
by
car
for
Vancouver
today.
Miss
of
Port
Simpson,
to
Larry
Peter,
son
of
Mr.
Peter
Wells,
of
Port
lea
the
distance
into
town
but
the
cold
Immersion
had
no
111
effects
as
Mr.
Dockrill
was
lull
of
vigor
the
next
day.
Mrs.
J.
Dando
and
young
Bon
left
for
Prince
George
where
she
was
met
by
Mr.
Dando
and
Mrs
Frank
Dockrill,
Jr.,
and
daught-Beverly
who
were
motoring
through
to
Vancouver.
Simpson.
The
ceremony
was
QuicK
and
Houston,
held
a
banquet
in
honor
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hugh
Ferguson
who
are
leaving
tomorrow
to
reside
in
Nanaimo,
B.C.
Mr.
Ferguson
has
been
inspector
of
schools
and
made
his
headquarters
in
Telkwa.
The
banquet,
a
roast
chicken
dinner,
was
held
in
the
Telkwa
Hotel.
On
behalf
of
the
teachers,
Mr.
Ingot,
president
of
the
Smithers
Teachers
Association,
presented
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ferguson
with
a
beautiful
pair
of
four
point
Hudson
Bay
blankets
and
said
that
he
hoped
they
would
be
a
constant
reminder
of
the
warm
friendships
made
during
their
stay
here.
performed
by
Rev.
Lawrence
G
Sieber.
!he
treasure
on
view
;rtldiiiR
rmR
glwn
by
gpnentlater
King
?
w
Mrs.
Maria
Anne
.""at
their
marriage
tn
InarrwKe
was
later
de-.
valid
bwause
It
had
'.f
without
the
King's
tiering
1SP"1
and
the
move
on
a
pin
to
re-inscription
"Marla-
,
has
hci
'
nt
to"
J
a
pair
of
miniatures
r(t
cosway.
famous
I
the
perloG,
by
the
jurlingtun,
a
riescon-s
puzherbert's
family,
trciinsi
ruction
of
re-,1((,r
some
of
the
ex-t,
at
traded
wide
at-d
yrar
will
be
repeat-",ff
will
be
many
new
pic
srene
of
a
royal
jii
t..
recreatod
with
jji'f
1
1
by
the
City
of
jjp
Ooldsmlths"
Corn-many
nl
hers.
Loveiy
in
a
grey
gabardine
meatman
has
been
offered
a
school
in
Victoria
where
she
expects
to
teach
the
coming
term.
Mr.
Rank,
a
newcomer
to
the
ranks
of
the
Telkwa
staff
is
contemplating
marriage
while
on
his
summer
holidays.
Mr.
Rank
took
a
keen
interest
in
sports.
suit
with
white
accessories,
the
Next
to
a
good
breakiast,
nutritionists
say
that
a
good
lunch
is
all-important
for
health.
Many
workers
these
days
find
home-made
lunches
less
expensive
than
going
to
restaurants
Besides,
they
may
be
eaten
out
of
doors
if
the
weather
is
good
and
there's
a
park
or
grassy
spot
within
walking
distance
of
work.
Sandwiches
can
be
made
the
night
before
and
placed
in
the
refrigerator.
Peanut
butter
with
banana,
minced
ham
and
pickle,
are
just
two
of
many
good
sandwich
fillings.
A
couple
of
crisp
pieces
of
eel-cry,
carrot
curls,
one
or
two
radishes,
complete
the
"main"
course.
For
dessert,
fill
a
small
jar
with
fresh
strawberries.
Home
made
cake
or
cookies
will
provide
a
"party"
touch.
Here
is
a
recipe
for
old-fashioned
"Teeny"
cookies.
bride
wore
a
corsage
of
pink
Mass
of
the
Angels.
The
smaij
church
was
filled
to
overflowing,
some
that,
were
unable
to
find
seats
stood
outside.
return
to
New
Zealand,
in
which
country
he
makes
his
home.
Mr.
Matheson
is
finding
his
visit
north
one
of
decided
interest.
He
ranks
among
the
local
veterans
of
the
First
Great
War,
being
with
the
first
to
serve
overseas.
He
.
was
seriously
wounded,
and
for
a
while
reports
were
carried
in
tire
press
that
he
had
succumbed
to
his
wounds.
He
is
remembered
by
carnations.
She
was
given
in
marriage
by
her.
father.
The
bride's
attendants
were
Mrs.
Maizie
Wells,
matron
of
honor,
Mrs.
Bill
Cammoclc
left
for
Montreal
last
week
where
ehe
will
visit
with
her
parents,
whilst
Bill
flew
from
Prince
George
to
Vancouver
on
an
urgent
business
trip.
He
will
return
shortly.
and
bridesmaids,
Mamie
Sankey,
Fannie
Dudoward
and
Emilie
forDABVS
J
TUMMY
UPSETS
Mr.
Ingot
also
spoKe
briefly,
of
Mr.
N.
A.
Ueckctov,
855
Fifth
Avenue
West,
marine
agent
for
the
Department
of
Transport,
left
Twesdav
afternoon
hv
nlmip
Bird.
to
attend
to
department
business
districti
In
Vancouver
anH
Vii'tnrin
Mr.
Georce
Lemlre.
manaeer
of
Massev-TiiirrU
r'n
Best
man
was
Mr.
Vincent
Wells,
brother
of
the
groom
and
ushers
were
Mr.
Douglas
Wells
and
Mr.
Fred
Dudoward,
jr.
Mr.
Raymond
Watson
toasted
the
bride.
The
reception
was
held
at
the
Broadway
Cafe.
,f
n
of
outstanding
Giv
Baby'a
Own
Ttb-leta.
Sweet
aimpie
little
Ublt,
Ued
for
over
to
I
ear
to
quickly
help
re-eve
minor
digestive
up-Mti,
rs.
constipation
fid
teething
trouble,
ftuirkljf
sweeten
rour
llomteh.
No
"leeDv"
and
Mr.
Frank
Acltllli
of
Bat-avla.
New
York,
also
a
Massev-
ill
lie
the
permmul
Mrs.
W.
Spencer
attended
the
Women's
Institute
convention
at
Vancouver
recently.
numerous
friends.
He
had
Inquiries
make
about
old
timers
he
knew
so
w?il
in
the
early
days.
For
some
time
he
was
employed
as
tuilldina
inspector.
His
journey
l-omc
will
be
by
air.
about
the
middle
of
next
month,
to
Kairanja,
Palm-crston,
N.Z.
the
close
association
he
enjoyed
while
working
with
Mr.
Ferguson
and
they
would
hold
many
pleasant
memories.
Mr.
Ferguson
thanked
the
teachers
and
said
that
the
four
years
spent
in
the
north
gave
him
a
great
deal
of
pleasure
and
enjoyment.
Mr,
Ferguson
also
thanked
the
teachers
for
their
wonderful
gift,
after
which
a
solo
wtis
given
by
Mrs.
Delia
Herman,
entitled
"Now
is
the
Hour."
A
sing-song
followed.
...,hinnv
PrinrpK
Harris
representative,
were
here
Ingredients:
Three
-
quarters
(laimlit'r
of
George
the
first
of
the
week
on
bus!
tuff
n
dullinc
effect.
The
newlyweds
will
reside
in
Mr.
Ed
Patcrshuk
of
this
city,
cup
sifted
pastry
flour;
one-!
j-irHi
Caroline.
Char-
ness
with
Madlgan
Bros.
Mr.
Bet
package
today
at
your
druggiat.
JOC
:
Port
Simpson.
eighth
teaspoon
salt;
one-eighth
;
LenVy.
rclurnM
IrHm
a
tnP
10
Lemlre
is
well
known
in
Prim
teaspoon
baking
soda;
one
tea
:
oHSKaiCnewan.
D,,
,
,
.,
....
i
Rupert
and
the
district.
ittie
morn
than
a
year
'nurriiiRP
in
1816
to
of
Saxe-Coburg
Clm:fied
Ad's
Pay
!
The
Women's
Institute
con-Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
MacDounal
'
wntkm
at
Francois
Lake
was
rpfiirnpri
frnm
4Vi
ennih
tiDL'tni..
at)
pnrlnri
t)m
Moiiflnu
hv
a
num.
spoon
baking
powder;
three-eighths
cup
baking
bran;
one-quarter
cup
chopped
nuts:
three-quarter
cup
rolled
oats;
on?-half
cup
shortening;
one-half
cup
of
Gyros
Thank
Public
For
Tag
Day
Support
day
after
a
two
thousand
mile
bm
of
ladies
from
Perow.
ocolate
Cooling
as
the
morning
dew
Surprise
Shower
For
Terrace
Bride-to-Be
Officials'
in
charge
of
the
V
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Clubs
tag
day
last
Saturday
today
thank
And
very
inexpensive
tool
ed
the
public
for
their
"kind
8p'!al
to
The
Daily
News
support."
brown
sugar;
one
egg
slightly
beaten.
Sift
flour,
salt,
baking
soda,
baking
powder.
Add
bran,
chopped
nuts
and
rolled
oats.
Blend
well.
Add
shortening.
Blend
with
fingers
until
mixture
is
crumbly.
Combine
sugar
and
lightly
boat-en
egg.
Beat
until
fluffy.
Blend
two
mixtures.
Chill
batter.
Roll
pieces
of
cookie
dough
into
small
round
balls
and
place
on
oiled
cookie
sheet.
Press
flat
with
fork.
Bake
in
moderate
oven.
Yield:
48
small
cookies.
FOR
THE
GOURMETS
Home
economists
of
the
lrderal
Frank
Skinner,
chairman
of
the
committee
in
charge,
said
the
club
is
grateful
for
all
the
help
offered
by
school
children
and
in
particular
he
praised
S.
Simply
make
tea
double
strength
and
while
still
hot
pour
into
glasses
tilled
with
cracked
ice.
Add
sugar
and
lemon
to
taste
and
you
have
a
drink
to
quench
the
tallest
thirst
1
111
A.
Cheeseman,
vice-pnncipal
oi
Borden
Street
School,
who
organized
the
taggers.
Proceeds
will
be
used
to
pur
TERRACE
Miss
Jean
Hlslop,!
whose
marriage
to
William
Krait
takes
place
July
9,
was
most
surprised
with
a
shower
by
friends
Monday
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
John
Bullur.
Seated
In
a
chair
over
wh!cT
hung
a
canopy
of.
white
bells
with
pink
and
white
paper
streamers,
the
bride-to-be
was
presented
with
many
lovely
and
useful
gifts.
'
Besides
the
guest
of
honor,
those
present
werp
Mrs.
Jake
Peters,
Mrs.
Fred
Hlslop,
Elnor
and
Mrs.
Bullur,
Mrs.
Frank
Peters,
Mrs.
Toews,
Margaret
and
WKR
f'
-
Clirf
Jan
iiisrn's
p;ttn1lngs
are
fine
works
of
art
but
ilf.
nie
auo
the
ship
chef
rkinu
In
oils
too
easy
4
lor
another
medium
ives
of
his
electric
kit-tlip
D'Mmedyk
of
the
America
Line.
p:ira.s
of
Rembrant's
rrait."
Jan
Siren's
Girl."
and
Gabriel's
Interior"
are
painted
vnlate
on
a
sugar
cov-
.;vas."
st
a
lioliby
with
me,"
fjvtrtfr.s
"Strokes
have
,df
quickly
because
the
dries
very
fast."
.re
white
colors
he
uses
a
butter.
suitings
will
stand
heat
decrees,
then
start
to
said.
Get
them
too
t
they
turn
white."
department
of
agriculture
navp
come
un
with
a
fine
idea
for
building
up
back
fence
conversa
lion
with
the
next
door
neighbor
who
has
just
arrived
from
Eur
ope.
chase
playground
equipment
and
help
defray
costs
of
the
swimming
pool
in
McClymont
Park.
High
tagger
was
Rita
Yoston
of
Borden
Street
School.
Second
was
Gladys
Grimolfson
from
King
Edward,
and
Joanne
Way,
another
Borden
Street
School
pupil,
was
third.
"Why
not
talk
to
her
about
$ome
of
the
foods
that
she
is
cooking
for
her
family
these
MAM
a
TEA
V
sat
sue
TMD
'TC:
days,"
say
the
home
economists
"She'd
likely
be
interested
in
Mrs.
George
Peters,
Mrs.
Pelton,
Mrs.
Wilker.
Mrs.
Hauser,
Bertha
and
Mrs.
Amdam.
Vicky
and
Mrs,
Hipp,
Frances
and
Mrs.
John
some
of
your
recipes
too
.
.
.
and
I
what
a
host
of
ideas
we
can
get
Trv
Daily
News
Want
Ad
!
from
foreign
cookery!
I
Bullur.
and
Mrs.
Goerlz.
SPECIALS
GOOD
FROM
DAY,
JUNE
27th
to
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
2nd
'I
n
funch
35c
Mm
m
m
w
-a.
-
-
-m
r
j
w
"
.
-
-
.r
r
Nabob,
Oronqc,
bottle
fomato
Juice
1952
Pack,
Nabob,
48-oz.
tin
37c
libby's,
48-oz.
tin
itanfeeiriry
Jan
9.3c
ce
Cream
29c
Pints
SUPER-VALU
WILL
BE
CLOSED
TUESDAY,
JULY
1st
Nobob
Gropefruit
Juice,
20-oz.
tin
.
..
.
J2C
Jelly
Powders
Mazola
Oil
A?r
Pints,
fn
V
Olive
Oil
COS
Gallons
PJJ
Toddy
16-oz.
t:n
Lime
Juice
Cordial
Grantham's,
26-oz.
bottlo
Spaghetti
9
for
3
Cooked.
Bonus
m
Prunes
lc
mJ
40-50,
16-oz.
pkt
fea
Bags
5c
fes!nsesr'
a
Cool
Drink
-
$1.25
Nobob
DcLuxc,
125'$
:mery
Cloth
lOr
Short
Ik
et
Idssto
Toi
PURtX
Roll
tuffed
Olives
V
V
(
Nabob,
16-oz.
jar
YOU'LL
ALWAYS
FIND
LOW
.
PRICES
AT
SUPER-VALU
ON
BUTTER,
SUGAR,
EGGS
AND
MARGARINE
19c
Sum
Wrigley'$,
4
pkts.
'.
25c
una
Fish
B.C.,
lin
tins
Pet
IFtogSs
Dr.
Ballard's
Apricot
Nectar
Of
I
Libby's,
tin
W
AYLMER
WHILE
THEY
LAST
Fresh
milk
arrives
by
trnin
Tuesday,
Thursdoy
ond
Saturday
nights.
Fresh
milk
drives
by
boat
Wednesdoy
afternoon
and
Friday
night.
We
have
plenty
of
Fresh
Milk
trained!
lab
v
Fdl
MEATS
n
Afli
Guarant
eed
Quality
and
Quantity.
Quart
carton
FRESH
FRUITS
and
VEGETABLES
SMALL
ORANGES
,3
doz.
fQ
CABBAGE
Lb.
Qq
BUNCH
CARROTS
2
bunches
25C
LETTUCE
2
hcods
23c
Rodishcs
and
Green
Onions
2
bunches
IJjC
COOKING
ONIONS
9.
lbs.
21c
h,o.
1
RACON
Maple
Leaf
and
Shamrock.
Whole
Slabs
Lb.
5$C
End
Cuts
Lb.
59c
Center
Cuts
Lb.
QC
N-1
CPLLO
FRANKS
Lb.
5Qc
FRFSH
CHICKEN.
FOWL
and
FRYERS
ARRIVING
WEEKLY
Juafce
tins
Tomato
Libby's,
20-ot.
H