‘Frozen Foods | ‘District Votes | a ‘Help U.K. But orkers at Atlin Hold Prices High | l for Bride-to-Be | By MURIEL NARRAWAY | Canadian Press Staff Writer | Hiltz was honor guest at a sur-| LonDON—with ‘export only” | er co-workers of Atlin Fish Co,|{8P!4ys strictly in the minority, | . ~ | British women took a lively in- | e home of Mrs. Hope Lundrigan. terest in London's annual Foor | _| Fair and Kristin, are leaving Friday| A succulent array of up-to- | morning by car on their return | 2#te produce: sowed i now ts | to Ladner after visiting here for | Possible to contemplate prepara- | the past 10 days with Mrs Men-| “07 of a meal with pleasurable | ioe |but modest anticipation. Prices nell’s sister, Mrs. R ar-| D. Thorar are still a stumbling block in} Was nd isket rink in Mi st ee ee ‘ One might sigh over such im- Dor ae: ; : | possible purchases as luscious Lun ie en Gade ee ee of well-smoked Wiltshire | {Victoria where he lived after | co” scheduled for export, but M | seers nove teoen Dislen | this was soon forgotten at sight | aclu . ree ce RU-|of gouth African rock lobster | f. | Mrs.\ pert, years ago. He will be re-| pac et Kora-| membered chiefly ty the eld- resting on crisp salad, garnished 4 rere .| timers. Born in England. ae with rich green frozen vegetables h Mrs. 8-/in the postal service | WIDE VARIETY 1 ure, D “/* % Frozen foods have won an im- | M bene Mr. J. J. Payne leaves Thurs-|Portant place in British family | Miss /@@Y night on the Prince Rupert ee —eapeeinlly CHa ay meen | on attend the Pacific National | Toast pork from Holland, stewed | ret | § xhibition in Vancouver. He | Steak from Denmark, chickens of ar. | plans to be away several weeks,|V@tying sizes, chicken slices, Belle ee ee | duck and frozen fish ' There are small, whole roast} chickens, garnished with frozen are IODE Enemy vegetables; These include peas, 1\otor . runner-beans, Brusse] sprouts, | und fot Number Tw asparagus and celery oO Cereal firms have also boosted | sonia Of a . t = sale of an frozen rite as | 1CNMOH | slice eachnes, ar strawber- ae ommuntis d peach pears, strawber | ries, black currants, melon and | Next to the RCMP, the most | fruit salad, by coupling them | dangerous organization in Can- | With appetizing breakfast dishes. | ada—as far as the Communists; To long-suffering Britons, } i | are concerned—is the Imperial| the appearance on store coun- Orcer of the Daughters of the| ters of a growing variety of Empire | non-rationed delicacies has In a lively article in the cur-| been generally welcomed. But rent issue of Maclean's Maga-| much of this food is still in the zine, McKenzie Porter tells why | “luxury” class. Fn en ae tin | girth, america. is ing been | , b seis |a@head of Britain in the variety column in Canada, drew up 4 | o¢ pre-mix cake and pudding list of its enemies in order of | mixtures—but British housewives importance,” he writes. “At the | neeq grumble no longer. Visitors top, of course, was the RCMP approved samples of such cake But foes number two, ineredibly| mixtures as the family-sized | enough, was the IODE | gingerbread to which only water | The article goes on to explain | was added prior to baking. This | that “last year, the thirty-two | was just one of a wide variety thousand Daughters, unaided bv Soup manufacturers boosted | any outsider, raised just under the sale of powdered soups in one million dollars, or about attractive foil packets, rather | thirty dollars a head, and spent than the tinned variety. Thes« every penny hitting Commun- are more economical in storage ism in its breeding ground of | and price want, ignorance and prejudice.”| There were experts advising on Husbands, says the Maclean's| the correct cheese for different article, often refer to the IODE| menus, wine merchants discus REA — FO. Wil- | as “I Often Don't Eat,” and crit-| sing the choice of wings for ‘ ilgary ics sometimes call it “In and Out ;every dish, and dieticians with hange of Every Damned Enterprise.”| expert knowledge of the best States | nonetheless scores of well known | foods for every appetite from FO. Nixon |Canadians got their start) the cradle up et with through IODE bursaries and) terceptor | scholarships and Lord Alexander | . ha recordyof |himself said that the Order's Heir Ma ved effect on Canadian life was y P Photo) tupendous For the Pregnant | Refuse | | Fortune bd by Health Nurse | WITH THE CANADIANS IN , |\KOREA (AP)—Lt.-Col. Edward because of economic pressure OF | 14 Falziel McNaughton said to- t to for personal reasons, and it 18/ Gay he doesn’t “like the idea of con- often the case that a women) nanging my name” but will heir who is a prospective mother has | wait until next year before de- ible a special need to work. For this) cigqing whether to do so to col- harm reason employment — be lect a $250,000 fortune cur- made possible for her as long as i i i ahe a work without injury to The w.li of Mrs James Norm n . Stuart Leslie, who died in Mi: rages | herself or her child called him a nephew and lef a z him $250,000 and her home in which Kingston, Ont., on condition he mus to Range Riders ae the name of Leslie Ver McNaughton, 32, a bachelor The first To Repeat and commander of the Ist Royal CEnancy, Canadian Horse Artillery, said in most an interview: : much Performance “T haven't the least idea what i next I'm going to do, I'm quite com this) A part of Calgary is Coming) fortably off as it is and I don't ible to town this Friday and Satur- particularly need the money work day in the person of Dixie Bill) Naturally, 1 don’t like the idea Hilton and his Calgary Range) of ehang:ng my name. My father, to say | Riders (Gen. A, Gi 1 McNaughton, work The popular cowboy band Was| chairman of the Canadian sec- here last year and, according to Hilton, they got such a@ fine re- ception they are coming back The band will be at the Civic Centre Hilton, chief of the Range Riders, has been yodelling, sing- | ing and entertaining sinee he tion of the Internaticnal Joint Commission) is very well known and I am quite happy with it “There's the question of taxe and things like that. If Doug Abbott (Canadian Minister ol Finance) takes ioo big a chunk of it, I don’t see any inducement Jimoly CIPES pe a ST PUDDING hat every-| 88 @ boy. He has composed | in the legacy itself r p er menus, | Several folk melodies which he | He said the will come as no “ich will play here ' surprise and expla'ned that it’s in o i Others in the sextet inelude quite a custom in England to ask sent os Murray Lee Dunlop, Al (Curly) | the second son of a near relative hist, { | Notice Koochin: Don (Smily) Thompson {o assume the name of a family ) aeng and the fiddlework expert Lucky , without male heirs | Ambo. | He said the name of Leslie “i: There are others and there'll | a respected name.” be plenty of western music, “My uncle and great uncle The Range Riders began tour- | commanded this regiment in the poon) of |ing western Camada in May {name of Leslie. My uncle and aunt had no children and since Ave! | I have an older brother who : act | carries on my father’s name, my | aunt asked me to carry on her ' name, | “Tf the old girl sincerely want- r raisins }ed me to continue the family iin and | name, it very possibly will be a | tee 'matter of personal honor for p lightly: Powe we hoes Ks, plac pie te McNaughton's home is Ottawa kin unt } He served in the Royal Canadia 1 boon.’ Soften | i | Horse Artillery in the Middle 1nd = dis- A aees and Europe during ‘the Blend i. Second World War in the First UL piiehaetac | Canadian Army, commanded by RY. Beat eon cement ‘oo +” Ra CANO i iff Gace SEWING CENTRES STRESS | six months ago, Col. McNaugh- D cream anal | GOOD POSTURE — Relaxed, ton brought his regiment to B2 Whity teleiaan erect sitting position, bending yorea is supporting artillery for PISINS. into gelatin forward from hips rather than | ¢he 25th Canadian Brigade. thin oe in| waist, recommended by sewing ee 0 molds and} centre experts for least fatigue | BRING QUICK RESULTS &s WO to 19.) when machine sewing. i DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIEDS yh Young Bible Study Grou Enjoys Lakeshore Camping | Refer to schedule elsewhere in Prince Rupert Daily News Wednesday, August 20, 1952 LONDON — An encouraging ,a new hard-wearing material re- | forecast for winter clothing | sembling a cross between a flan- | prices is given by Britain’s lead-| nel and a worsted. Dresses. in ing manufacturers, | this material sold by one London | “A smart woollen dress tnat| wholesale house are styled by the | | last year cost 17 guineas will seli| well-known Freneh designer, | this ee about half that,” | Pierre Balmain, said a leading dress manufact-| Women worried as to whether urer, “We have cut the price of | the best styles will he sold madsen elegant cloth due to the shortage | September—the earliest most of money. working women can afford to An added incentive for price- | buy winter clothes—are sold: cutting may be the fact tnat the latest fall fashions, st appear- jivericce sa ‘ | ing in shop windows, are not so oe oe. vn | different from those of last year = . etaber, jand the year: before. It seems that all types and jgrades of stores will have to a their sales promotion. Lasit year’s classic suit and red- | ngote-styled coat are still up-to- | iate, fashion choices. “We shall go on making de- There will, however, be a wide variety of attractive designs ai competitive prices to help boost sales, A predicted autumn besi- seller is a range of inexpensive |velour coats with stand collars | EVERYONE LOVES A HORSE and oftentimes responds. Here Joy Cardell, junior h how judge from Calgary, gets a kiss from Bearex, one of the featured performers | of peaver lamb, loose-shouldered the animal really rse BSritish a Pin Ca of Water Clathes in the Vancouver Marpole Club's International Horse Show. to |narrow-wristed sleeves, straight be presented at the Vaneouver Forum Sept. 17, 18, 19 and 20. |skirts and hip pocket interest. — Fine barathea, the smootn dressy material that became 4 post-war winner until its place was usurped by harder-wearing worsteds, is back in the front jline. Simple, classic suits with | a Mayfair look will sell from £10 < RY “Cyne”, 4 RECIPE BOOK— Brightly illus | | ! | trated, entirely new recipes, plus established ways to economical cooking. Send 10¢ to cover postage and handling to Reckia & Colman to £11. : (Canada) Limited, Station T, | A bus-load of happy campers have returned to Another dressy winter woolly,| Montreal. Sean Prince Rupert following their 11-day stay at the Priced under f10, Oso oreux| waisted frock in grey vigoreux,| Lakeshore Bible Camp of the Regular Baptist rere VY) | Church held at Lake Lakelse. Sq / CI ° The 39-memb-: givup,. billeted oya wna CARE M k at the Kinsmen Kiddie Camp, a es enjoyed swimming and say scar- Oo e Bees cely a day began without a dip before breakfast Headquarters As Exhibits Another feature event was a A W. II , hike to the top ef Thornhill t a ace § Mountain by 18 of the older’ tORONTO @—China and crys- | campers along With several - | . i wee tal treasures used by the Royal | Establishment of a CARE head- camp leaders. A visit was made Family at Buckingham Palace | quarters hére was announced to the Forestry Service lookout) yj) grace the “Coronation wing” | Tuesday by Dr. E. L. Dakin, in- station from where the waters of the women’s building at the | S LH C) F ternational field representative of Douglas Channel, near Kiti-|cgnadian National Exhibition of the organization, before he mat, could be seen opening shortly. left for Prince George Dr. Dakin was in the city for two days meeting representative of various organizations to range for mailing of parcels to Also included in the agenda of recreation was a trip to the hot > springs ar- i A First prize for Scripture mem- Coronation mugs, traditionally made by famous pottery firms | through the centuries to mark | the beginning of a new reign. : ; : orization Was won by Arnold will also be among the exhibits | ‘ ig vaibstccs dining Seid Mauger Peters: second prize by Janet! Beautiful Emperior’s china in | Buy one pair of ladies Outlining briefly the work of potrokoff, and junior prize by;the Napoleon ivy pattern de- | the Co-operative for American virginia Genders signed by Josiah Wedgwood and | Set ars OF. ann Prizes for neat and accurate peng z ae oo | aid Walla Store here h note books were won by Ole Led, ast, three femaining pieces, ax All sales are final—no fered to take orders for the or- of the senior boys; Charlene en from the company’s vauits ’ ganization Ballinger, of senior girls, and! fF the occasion. Further me ol CARE | Co Bulle ‘ of the — eo TELEPHONE ‘LINES ‘ will be sent to the Legion, LODE amp leaders were ev, a The latest survey showed Can- re wr oon jcco I ic and other groups here from Can- a _ A ee a jada has 236,000 miles of tele- as 1aton afi sadauarters in awe! ee Ae Ree 2 se.) phone lines, including 3,000 eee headquarters in Ottawa and Stan Wilbee, of Vancouver Di 8 ‘|miles of buried cable. CONTINUES ONE PAIR ABSOLUTELY FREE Add To Your ; Beauty ‘ PLAN TO SEE Elissa TONIGHT © 8:00 p.m. Legion Hall DEMONSTRATiON OF ROBERT CURLEY HOME METHOD | OF HAIR STYLING. . Medically approved Cosmetics’, will also be shown (Your 25c admission will be © donated to the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Legion) i Pe alts Hay My SALE shoes and we give you exchanges—-no refunds Footwear readers |@ Regular meeting Carpenters Union, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Fras er St: Business important. (196) @ Salt Lake every day, Ferry running weather permitting erst poe Ns this paper. 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