. Prince Rupert Daily News ae Tuesday, December 31, 1957 apt By [ 1 ‘' | i ‘ A large crowd of children, parents and friends attended a successful Chri Edward Parent-Teacher association at the school December 19, ‘Henry Kelly was master of ceremonies for the varled pro- gram and Norman Fisher was in charge of the distribution of Yuletide treats to all the chil- dren. “The program is as follows: .Seripture reading by Rev. Ja- cob Bergen. , Native choral group with Mr. Kelly conducting and Ernest Steyens at the plano, Judo demonstration by a Ero! up of Japanese boys under the direction of Roy Ikari and Harry Omori. “Port Edward Cub pack, about 15 boys staged a play under “Banderlog and Kaa” under the direction of Cubmaster Stu- art ‘Shelley. : Oliver McNiel presented a flutophone solo and sang “All 1.,.Want for Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth.” >. The Christmas play “The King Who Abolished Christmas” directed by Miss Anne Newfeld we we --Fros ty's for Meats 230 - 2nd Ave. West Yule Party Staged By Port Edward PTA lots of tuck in the coming New Year! We sincerely hone it proves to he the happiest ever! George Hills & Sons Ltd. Retall Shoes G4 - Sra Ave, W 2016 stmas party staged by Port featured Rev. Jacob Bergen, El- sic Bergen, Tony Rempel, Elsie Rempel, Ernest McKeown, Ed-~ win Douglas, Clyde Blyth, Jacob Peters, Gladys Blyth, John Rut- ledge. Henry Kelly and Percy Barton presented selections on Hawali- an and Spanish guitars. ‘Everett Peacock with his gul- tar led the school children in singing and Mr. Kelly led the audience in carol singing. The concert realized the sum of $66. Local Airman Home on Leave LAC Donald Haupt left by Cana- dian Pacific Airlines plane this morning for Vancouver for a 10- day visit with relatives and friends after spending Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Haupt, Elizabeth Apartments. LAC Haupt has just returned from France after spending the past two years there with the ‘RCAF. On his return from Van- couver he will spend the remain- ‘der of his leave in Prince Ru- -pert returning January 25 to ‘Chatham, N.B., where he has _been posted. GREAT BAY Gaspe Bay on the south-east ‘coast of Gaspe Peninsula ex- ; tends 15 miles inland with av- erage width of five miles. Sees Baby Sither's Fees Boost Cost Of View Yoar’s Eve Entertainment By The Canadian rPecss | There's a significant item in the entertainment lab of many Canadians New Year's Eve — the baby sitter’s fee, The amount — like the cost of the night out — can be high or low. If you can get a sitter, that is. In Saint John, where they're scarce, charges are 40 cents an hour to midnight and 50 after. In Regina, where siters are available, one group of adults i charges a flat $10 for the night. In Regina, where sitters are available, one group of adults ( Demands for sitters is high, but so is supply. Wages average i $f an hour up to midnight and $1.50 after. Many sitters ' charge $1 an hour with a $5 minimum, For those whe make a career of catering to the carriage ! trade -— and a few years above that — there's no lack of — ' customers, Agencies from coast to coast with staffs of adult sitters reported early bookings. ’ Vancouver, where the going rate is $1 an hour, reports i sitters searce with few ‘young people working. FIRST UNITED CHURCH NEW YEAR'S EVE 10 p.m. - 1 a.m.-—-Open House at the Manse Rev. and Mrs. V. E. McEachern extend a cordial invitation to all members and friends of First United. 11:40 p.m.—Watch Nite Service in the Church EVERYONE WELCOME { BINGO { THURSDAY - 8 p.m. Annunciation Hall — Fulton Street ) 20 GAMES. $1.00 | Everyone Welcome hy he * er Je Whore a dinner date means Dolicious food at reasonable prices ~ a wonderful way to begin aha Gon ‘or ond an evening > aa Wishes {Verve weleoming 1958 with alucere Unanks nad warn wishes to all aur good , Criends and patrons for a real oo hellringer of a New Year cone Glled vith all Khe poud things in life. Start the Now Year Right! Bring your family and friends to our Venetian Room. dining delight ! FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 2621 dota Ca = ONE OF THE MOSY intcresting of Manhattan's landmarks is Chinatown... where visitors may sample succulent delicacies of the Orient and window-shop along the narrow and colorful streets that comprise this city within a city. Perfect.for such a tour are these wonderful travel outfits made with easy- care acrylic fiber. Wer town ensemble, a slim sheath and deaver-trimmed loose-fitting jacket by Mervin Ross, is tailored of a luxurious flancl of 70 acrilan 30% wosted . his smooth- fitting suit of woo! and acrilan herringbone is by Norford. Both outfits will keep their trim good looks throughout the busiest acrilan BLACKWOOD on By EASLEY BLACKWOO! | Overcalls Can and De © ae fol aL 6 _ 'Indécision in Most Sele ct 2 e fr crea Tiegh APIO fh sInCes)———| — It may come as something:iess than a bombshell 1 cup lightly-packed shred- | day’s agenda, toc . acrylic fiber. BRIDGE . becezuse they're made with © Confusion, | of information when I announce that bridge players ' , 4 | Brownies. visited the ein Guide | And Brownie . : Nos... \ First Prince Rupert Guide! Company will hold its first mcet- ing Wednesday, January 8. Second Guide Company held Its ; last meeting for the year in the form of a Christmas party. Guides exchanged gifts and en- joyed a sing song and refresh- ments. Sunday, December 22 was spent at the home of Group Capt. Mrs. Arvid Maki where Guides decorated a tree and wrapped gifts for the Pioneer Home and Social Welfare. The tree and gifts to the Pioncer Home were presented by Mrs. Maki Monday as were the gifts to the welfare. and Guides, 30 strong attended a church parade at St. Andrew’s cathedral December they were commended for their Hendy. During the afternoon 20 Pioneer Home, sang carols and distribut- ed gifts. A vote of thanks to the First Brownie Pack members, | 22 when, Christmas efforts by Dean A. E.. by George B. Casey. The next | meeting. of the First Brownie, pack will be held Saturday, | January 11. The pack will be| that day only after which it wiil: membership. leaders. Christmas party December children’s ward at Miller hospital. held January 9.. | ~ Pinwheels | Tasty Dish i Piping hot biscuits are such a’ : favorite with most families that ‘it is always fun to find a brand ‘new way of serving them. These! : crabmeat pinwheels are a delect- ‘able main course dish, especial- ‘ly when combined with a zesty : i tomato or cheese sauce and a. -tossed green salad. They’re de-. llicious and different enough for; served as a. icompany whether main course dish or spread with “butter or margarine and served ‘as hot biscuits as an accompani- : j ment to a salad. | ..« CRABMEAT PINWHEELS Yield—8 pinwheels cheese Brownies was extended on béhalf of the Pioneer Home residents | i { open for member registration on , be a closed pack due to the large | Second, and Fourth Brownie : pack will meet again on dates to , be announced later by their | ..Fifth Brownie Pack. held its i 19 | when they wrapped gifts for the Bay Next meeting will. be | Crabmeat } , i i ded old Canadian cheddar . ‘would hwith a feeling that she had now -done full justiee to her holding, ‘Andon that sequenee of bidding amine , ~ just penalty double mtht be the best. OTe. lopportunity of bidding one heart, | one spade or one no trump, Tn today's deal if Miss Brash had stayed out of the auetion, Mrs, Been would have had no problem. Her hand wis sérong enough do make two Forward going bids without definitely committing the hand toa gme contract, Her first bid would have been one hearl. MW hor partner then bid ene ho | she: truonip: cHumonds, twa ono or two have bid trump Mr. Abel. with well over mum opening, would have been hoppy to go te three wo trump, ut after: the overeall, Mrs, “Ween was ina bad spot. A bid of , two no tramp would eoammlit hey eb COMME EMOeE slr enough ta as. bid wold do sie thing. side to pie was nol strom sane. A dehenrt. whoub the Mrs, bet Wut agua de lalebt not. ‘Ween had to guess mad she thie | Wily seciled anon twa dbiaere calbas the least of the evils, Now Mr Abel alsa had prob- Tis poaedbhe rebliehs were (hree ctlhamwends, twee ho tiauap av poss, WHT no sire stapper ti CUGHaN MApOr ATE Winns Here the story should ened, And, to make nay polnt about the paffect af overenlls an apponents’ showed the avetion no twa diamond cone lately, 7 losing at triat. When the hand was aetually played, Mbis Brash could not lel hydins “Lever of My fowl A. he deelded ta, well enough alone. She reopened cut the bidding with (wo spades and Place on prepared cookie shect, mie Mra. Keen a chance to'na cut side up. Bake In preher Hed | show her previously undisclosed oven 12 to 15 minutes, strength with a bid of lia no | tramp, Mr. Abel carried on to. three, whieh was made without | aitieulby, eee center Way Funeral Held Mined serviees for Miss Mary Aane Way, &l, who died Decent her 26 In hospital was held yes | ; Ferguson | Vv. OV. Me- terday oalternoon iat Funeral Hlome, Rev, Bachern offiebatdtngs. Hyins suas were Phe Lord Is oy Shepherd” and "Jesus, Remelis will be forwarded to Vancouver Saturday. TRADE ATC ~, ‘em | | are not noted for their modesty. One bold claim you’? tablespoons. wery finely- hear now and then is, “Opponents’ overcalis don't; 114 cups one-sifted all-purpose bother us. We go right ahead and reach our r ight spot sifted pastry float one= -anyway. | North deater 3 Hore spoons aking powder : it. | ON -S ‘ 7 1, teaspoon sa Don't believe a word of it. | North-South vulnerable 4 te Overcalls can and do cause con-! yo 3 ines chilled short ; fusion and indecision even in. o2 _ ay. the most select bridge circles. $ Mah '2 cup fabout) milk | The most deadly of all over- OAK QG%4 Grease cookie sheet. Preheat calls is the one which uses up a 2K a2 oven to 425°F (hot). Drain and maximum of bidding space. An WEST BAYT flake crab meat; combine crab overenll wf one heart over a one- Mr. Dale Miss Brash meat, shredded cheese and onion. diamond opening uses up no bid’ 6 oe 6 4 aA 10g { Sift the all-purpose or pastry dings at al. Third hand eanecon= A pg za sn ‘flour, baking powder and salt to- | reno ous cms ge tm STS" gre ass [Eien as et fine Mak clubs or wha ever he ) anned Q SOUTU INK y. Mi ce bid. And, if he had phinned to Mra Keen jwell in dry ingredients and, us-, respond with one heart, he ean AK Sa ‘dng a fork, mix in sufficient milk ; merely double, 3 } 6 re Lo make a soft but not sticky: boa : ’ , . ‘ Y ' ~ A two-ciup overcall over an, mM DS ere ced bontd ‘or eaneay und opening diamond bid isa differs) rhe hitdins: i Canvas ¢ ent proposition. Here the res Newth cro rei Wed jAnead 10 seconds. send dough Wp ’ ‘ 1 > uA 28 Doce yuaare, ‘ fee Bn) sponder has been deprived of the tas maa Fo i | with crab meat-cheese filling. Roll up, jelly roll fashion, and pieces. | into eleht J-ineh te eee eee so pang meanamunnene pemeintnetee: 6 Hw ee MOUNTING COSTS LONDON (.—Televison broad- eusting cost the BBC £3,250 an hour this year compared with "£2,675 in 1956. Cost of radlo ' | ! | | Inereased Pann 010, hronelvastine £510 an hour tu! from ° . ONE Te tet tee . i se To one and all of our host of friends _we extend our New Year's greelings and good wishes. May everyday of the year ahecd bring you happiness, goodluck and ’ good health. from the Staff of GE 3. RK. M.D. JEAN NIXON LEN HADLAND oan Daily News IRV WOODSIDE (DICK) AYRES: (MIKE) MONTESANO > GRACE BROWN JEAN ANDERSON TOM BARBER JACK MANHEIM MEV WELLS JIM LITTLE PER BRENDSTRUP ADRI BRAWNER uae MEVNOART LAGIES NOWARD PHILLIPS HENRY LINDQUIST LOUIS ASTORIA BRENDAN FITZGERALD NOLA ANDERSON LES CAWTHORNE, LEROV LOVERIDGE DANNY PHILLIPS CAROL CHASTNEY GLENNA STAVA RITA YOSTON Jand all the beys and girls who bring the Daily News to your door, a enn | al wv A Ce Y ya Jé ‘ SS \etiteeese'ecoet We are happy to take this oppor: tunity to tell you tow much wo appreciate your patronage and to extend our bost wishes for a Now Yoar that will bring you much happiness and good fortune, a 7 The Managamont and Staff at FASHION FOOTWEAR Ww & wt ee ee oO ee