Aad Prince Rupert Daily News 3 Stampflee, Tuesday, February 11, 1958 Coenen annua eee = on one oemraty ay emmen mecmeeee-® lets ee Scully Rites Solemnized Of interest in the imgs Tabernacle of Molly Edna Scully, district was the pretty double- ring wedding cerernony solemnized in the Glad Tid- Vanderhoof January 25 when daughter of Mrs. Verna Scully of Vanderhoof bacame the bride of Albert Henry Stampflee, only son of Mr. of Mapes, B.C. Glven tn marriage by her grandfather, the bride was love- ly wearing a white piqued net and lace ballerina-length gown, A wreath of white. roses prace- fully caught her shoulder- length white illusion net veil and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses, Inter- mingled with lily-of-the-valley. ~The groom's sister, Miss Elsie RCMP Ball Set For April 25 ~Five hours of music, Baicty; abd dancing are scheduled for; Feiday, April 25, when the of-) fleer commanding, the non- | cgmmissioned officers and mem-: , the and Mrs. Henry Stampflee Stampflee was the bride’s only attendant, Her royal blue silk afternoon gown was accented by pale blue elbow-length gloves and a headpiece of white roses, A nosegay of pink and white roses completed her ensemble, Best man’ was Alan Wright, brother-in-law of the groom. Ushers were Ned Lingley and the bride’s brother, Jack Scully. At the reception and buffet Supper held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber of Mapes, the bride's grandfather proposed the bridal toast, Out of town guests attending affair were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olson, the bride’s grand- parents, and the bride’s brother, Jack Scully, all of Dorreen, B.C., [and Victor Neighbour and his son Howard of Prince George. Pe Nato te Wee beni So Ae aa dat sais aM tneal abe ws acta EIN ad MARIE IOS AG ENT VR Tee Oras re eta te tat aM nt ee bers. of ‘the RCMP stage their | (Terrace Omineka Herald please te Mee Me ee Ny Mery wy Tye \ Pall Sy Pe District Dentist Tells Tooth, — va Whole Tooth, Nothing But Tooth Teeth may all look alike on the outside” but when you get to the root of the matter it may.be-a different thing, it was learned here today. That teeth lof a British Columbia Native Indian -and'a white Person are different may be news to most Persons outside the dental profession. oe Dr.vM. J. Horncastle, dentist of the Indian Health Services at Miller Bay Hospital, discoy- ered on a recent trip to the in- terior that some Indians have three or four roots to their teeth. This is one or two more than the customary number, Dr, Horncastle said this was quite common with Natives in the province. ee GOLF IN CLOUDS ' The Banft Springs, Alta., ;course is 4,500 fect above : level, t ' Tyee T-A-L-L-O-RIN.G| ® Suits © Pants | ® Topcoats © Slacks: ALTERATION SPECIALISTS | QUICK SERVICE | Ling The Tailor 220 - 6th St. Phone 4238 golf Sea | CANADIAN LEGION JACKPOT $100 guaranteed to go TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Ith LEGION AUDITORIUM | . ne oy cop Centennial ROMP ball. im 6 copy.) Torrence ar aie i natn eee ae eae gy. «| FAST COOKING FISH FILLETS readily ‘assume an air of EVERYBODY WELCOME. We be held in the 25 \\ 1 ; Simplicity or ‘glamor, depending on the cook’s mood and the ;! eee: Chatham drill hall the big’ Y , OC Of Th B ; occasion at hand. When it’s s inner, fish fill n |< dance, for which invitations are. READERS ear ne e es 7 ene. When it’s a busy day dinner, fish fillets ca : be broiled or pan fried to flaky perfection in next to no time. | It is well worth the little extra effort to set them off with enticing sauces or toppings when time is not a major con- sideraion. Today we suggest Curried Fish now being prepared, will feature | @ Parents — —Plan to attend wlusic by Stan Veiteh and his Booth P.T.A.’s meeting February Tiye-plece orchestra, (12th at 8 p.m. in the High Y EDR: For Legion Membership OU NAME IT! oe Fillets, an adapta- a “Constable J.D. Cunnin, chair- School. Discussion will be held on , tion of a popular Indian dish in which tender, mild-flavored | ee ——- i APTnisenvents unillee making: be presented to tne anges te Membership of Canadian Legion branches in} fish fillets are served with a piquant sauce. Curry powder is: ——— Phone 9 : today th ect shat Roydl Commision on Education British Columbia last year increased by nearly 3 200! a mild flaver accent in this recipe; devotees of the tropical } 4210 aby ‘ ~ , eb an . . . ( q 3 r $ * ; . : : : E, Bloxham and Mrs. Bloxham Proposed curfew By-law will also | over 1956, it was reported today by Sidney Kirk, Sec-, Seasoning may like a little more than IS Suggested below. , 4 would lead the “Grand March” De discussed. (33) d Vj Pp ident of the B Cc d d chair-| The addition of chopped apple and dry wine life the sauce for any which Is set fur Wom Canadia Club tine on ICE-F resi ent o eo, omman Qnd cndir-| trom the commonplace. Incidentally, when wine is used ina | Electrical A butt t supper’ will be «er d Phung. Febr ary 13 3 m_ | man of the provincial command committee. ; Sauce such as this, the alcohol completely evaporates, leaving . Wiring ats _ eh supper will be serve Canadian’ Legion Hall ' ras) nero She Dominion Command re-' only the tangy influence of Wine in the tasty sauce. Installations: ports an increase of more than! 21,000 and has labelled 1957 “one ! 1 CURRIED FISH FILLETS teaspoon salt 1) cup chopped onion i MUSEUM cup dry white wine OR 4 tablespoons lemon juice and 4 tablespoons water ‘ Mr. Kirk attended a recent: 1% ‘council meeting of the provin-’ _¢lal command in Vancouver. . . ? ' The council fully adopted the; weeny ent of rk past Canadian Legion Olympic train- | re VAS a Vis , i nig oe? _ field, former Indian Agent jn: 78 plan and pledged $3,300, Mr. . : irk reported, Prince Rupert. Mr. Anfield as- K port sured me that he and his wife will be here for the opening of | the New Museum. He has done: STEWART a@ great deal for our Museum. and we have some very special exhibits which were donated to us by the Anfield family. We have had many other: guests lately, from iitimat and | STEWART—The departure of! Alaska as well as a number of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Crowhurst on | local people and the usual huni-: February 6 for Spokane, where. ber of young people. W. F. Mr. Crowhurst has been trans-. WE FiX IT! - 1 Me wy “or ) W : Vi; . < [ . | Of the best years since the Sec- | 1 chicken bouillon cube 42 cup chopped apple OnITEN J SSeonary ~7 Cd eralion b . f /ond World War.” ' 114 cups boiling water 14 cup chopped green pepper 5 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour 1 to 115 pounds fish fillets 1 tablespoon curry powder, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine i Saute onion, apple and green pepper in 5 tablespoons butter or margarine until tender. Blend in flour and seasonings. | Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling water, blend into above. Cook, stirring, until thickened and smooth. Simmer about | i | | Stages Successful Coohing Sal lages Suecessfu Cooking —AAtV A most successful spring tea and homecooking sale was staged by St. Paul's Lutheran church Women's Missionary Federation Saturday afternoon. Scene of the event was the decorated with pussy willows basket containing pink and i homecooking table. The tea was Ofticially opened by St. Paul's church pastor Rev. A. S. Olsen with a scripture reading, Recciving the guests was WMF president Mrs. Clarence Adland. In charge of the homecooking table were Mrs. Berphot Pedersen, Mrs. Andrew Fosshelm, Mrs. Anton Martinusen, and Mrs, Melvin Hetland. In charge of the novelty table were Mes. Henry Stangeby . and Mrs. Lurs Nixon, while serviteurs were Mrs. Richard Chastney who takes a great in-: ferred. was the occasion for ai Giske, Mrs. Egil Sort.es, Mrs, Christopher Berg and Mrs. Franz terest in) Musecunis told me he big party in the Moose Hall on! Frantzen. beHeves that a new building is} the evening of February 4. ' ' Taking care of kitchen duties were Mrs. Hans Hagen, {a great need. Mr. Chastney and Presentations made to Mrs, Arne Husoy, Mrs. Harry Hansen. Mrs. Ivar Eidsvik, Mrs, {his wife have travelled a lot in ob. S finn. PL: ad Popular couple included a Lars Olsen gad Mrs. Alfred Benson. Cashier was Mrs. Harold { Alaska, the Great North Road. President's By JOCELYN BOLTON thurch parlor which _ Was and Valentine motifs. A silver white carnations centred the nn | ee Northern B.C. Power ' Besner Block Company Limited Dial 4210 Prince Rupert Stewart, B.C, . 20 minutes, Blend in wine or lemon juice-water mixture, Sim- - mer an additional five minutes. Meanwhile, in heavy skillet, | saute fillets in butter or Margarine about four minutes on t IN EWS. each side, until they are just tender and flake easily with ' a fork. By W. SHIELDS ORR [me ee Daily News Cox: espondent this | Past | Badge to Mr. Crow- } sce » ite “Sc seum ~ Helland. and. expressed a pOrse, in rowan hurst from Stewart branch 85, | | ing of my trip last Octoner, us Canadian Legion; an engraved ; j jhave quite a number of other. Silver cocktail set to both from | : visitors everyone in the community; a past president's pin to Mrs. Crowhurst from the Ladies AUXx- - lliary of the Canadian Legion and a gift from Ladies Auxiliary of the Stewart General Hospital ' association, ' After supper the floor was. Our Mineral display has been »Viewed by quite a few visitors - lately. Prospectors and’ others: ‘have been looking it: over. and (We feel quite pleased that it is ‘that good. Mr. Smith of Kin- mmot wis also a recent visitor. I lhope that he will bring his fum- cleared and Bill Crawford and ly to visit our Museum sinee ne George Bunn contributed a spe- Phas tour children of an aes fo cial dance number, George is in .Onjoy) Muscuns, his cizht-eighth year and = Bill ' From a Tourist Burer pomt is nudgine the cighty mark. ‘of view, we are quite upset with: Committee in charge of ar-: ithe schedules for the “Glacier rangenents were A. Mellin, W. (Queen” and "Chileotin’, Once) R- Tooth, S. Foote, M. W. Kearns, again Prince Rupert bs by-pass-! John Nicoll, Floyd J, Johnston, bed, with both ships calling Qaly Mrs. A, Mellin, Mrs. T. Bulmon. ‘ fsouthbound at 1 pam. We dave Mrs, B, Firekser, Mrs. 8. Foote, i been in touch with Union : Mrs, L, Behnsen and Mrs, J. | Sleamships, and they inform us Jull-Anderson assisted. with the that the schedule was made UD omusie. The public address. sys-. by Aluska ‘Tours in Seattle. who tem was operated by Mrs. Scott | are having these vessels calb at Foote, all the Alaskan Ports in the day, Replacing Mr. Crowhurst. ay’ time and poling to Ketchikan di- rect, by-passing Prince Northbound, The Queen of the North also has a schedule whieh ts VOry ult Manaver of Grandue : Mine, Is Rupert 7 H. Parliament, from. Phoenix, Arivotia. favorable for our port. They patrive date ut night, henee Our . Ldocal business People are per. j turbed and atso the Museum will i suffer somewhat, as opening our’ doors at that hour for perhaps jn few oda people world be use. des. Weare writin A! ska fours fy Seatie in this reward, (Ut ds too bad that we haye to feht so hard to pet a Uttle rons vderation, Booth : To Stage Pageant A Historie! pageant will he a a u ni ti | n ext S p i I ng ? wee That playroom, garage, porch, new room in theattic, new kitehen cupboards, powder room, new plumbing and electrieg] installations or repairs, or redecoration plans involving some new or renovated household f urnishing? Did you know that winter's the best time to have these jobs dane—when men and mate- rials are readily available. Why not enjoy them how— instead of waiting until you're spendkig most of your time outdoors anyway, } Hoy mo os AA x COOL FOR COUNTRY, covered-ap for town bia Anne Adams new Printed Mattern pina oy dress-and-jaeket due snioothty Mited to (he walst above a breeze-blowa princess skirt, Shown ; here In an aley cotton print, it's a versatile design that adapts | iilso of supplle, sulk SHEE OF plane dna pretty pastel orene | of the vew, Urat ane lovely citrus shades. af melon, lemon, | You can help yourself and at thesame time help your community to increase winter work, HOMIE IMPROVEMENT LOANS are available under the National Housing Act through your Bank, Babee reteset osreb wee pee cee | ELYING VENTURE Mlslilp- Muth Joba W. Cant, of mitt Or dine, Perfect wider-propping for the siuhouetle. Is. the ene nae antl OM WC Is atk Pensacolt, " a 9 " Usltaveleht petlon lang whien shapes the Maple midelte | (he sehuet'y “oontrlbutient fo Movida, for Hy ling COUESUS Wh wait Or S rif do it i wi And takes the place of a petticont ander the skirt, Even on Prince Rupert centenntat ect, YA the US. Navy. A Hn] eee. w The Hottest simmer days, pellon keeps a skirt look CrP | eatin. eee Of TMCS Ventre, hid: fresh. OF eourse, the Intertaelng is. not affected by i whe prgennt, ented oy. Ueleer trating eelitbiishinent blenches so that Che dress ean be washed without ever Int Moselle, WC. he bs trattn: loxtng | Ita lovely shape, Sewhagy Very cusy, even df you belteve you're | SW thumbs.” Printed) direetlons OM cueh pattern part take | youatep by step from CULE to sew, Printed Pattern 472 Jscuvalluble ih Misses’ Sizes 10, 12. 1, 1, TR and 20, Slae 16 Uregs nd faeke require Thy yards of d6-Inedh fabric, Just sound IETY: CENTS. Ln cotns MMPs CHnnal be weeapledd for this Printed Patter 47, Ploase PMOL plulndy Slve, Name, Address derness fa Wonderland’, is an ler production new der (he Ulrectorship of tb, D. Leighton, wee lor advice or assistance call your Local National Minployment Office, aviator in thre Royal Canndlan Navy. ‘Po oattatn Witte stun. dird, He mast Ny trom shore stations and an nlverart care rer, (U.S. Navy Photos HISTORIC YEAR ROOST REBELS CATRO i King Sud of Saud Arabin and his Rovernment have donated the equivalont of $1. | tne for oy COMMISStON as ann I { | wad Eeyle Number. Send to Anne Adis, care of Prince Rupert 100,000 to the rebels: ty Algeria} ‘The naval shipyard founded Yuatly News, Pattern Department, Pronk Street West, Toronto, | the Veaypthin Middle iast News| wt Norfolk, Vir, in 7, is the: ISSUEO BY AUTHORITY OF THE MINISTER OF LABOUR, OANAwA Onturlo, PUBeNEY roports, poldest ln the United States. , : . ce MEE Bete ame ec uaa tet ‘ t t Tt eee ey Pb utah RRO NS AR AA gt : , ' he Loa ’ . ab ro rs eae ' ‘ oP p , " . . rt ‘ A ‘ * ei yon Hee ee wee ee ages