In the studio for another instalment of

the Monday-to-

Friday CBC radio program “Pages from Life” are left to
Tight, story editor Iris Winter and actress Corinne Conley.
“Pages from Life” is a daytime radio serial and has been

carried on the Trans-Canada

network for two years.

Thinking Day feremony

Observed By Guide

White Rock’s Land Rangers,
Guides and Brownies met to-
gether in their new hall for the
first time on February 28 to
participate in a joint “Think-
ing Day” program.

“Thinking Day is the day set
apart each year by Guides and
Brownies all over the world, to
send thoughts of goodwill and
friendship to sister Guides and
Brownies in other countries.

After a short welcoming ad-
dress by Commissioner Postill,
the second Guide Company op-
ened the program with a can-
dielighting ceremony, each
guide lighting a candle to re-
Present a different country.
Then all guides present placed

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR

(4

teh

The first aid kit and

have important roles to play in the

event of accidents.

Each year, the companies writing
accident and sickness insurance in
Canada pay out more than ninety
million dollars (not including auro-
mobile accident costs) to policy.
holders —a mighty bulwark against
unusual financial strain,

ALL CANADA INSURANCE PEDERATION

contributions to the World|
Thinking Day Fund on a large}
world flag.

The third Brownie Pack sang
a song in unison and led all
the Brownies to place pennies
for the fund on a giant Brownie
toadstool.

The first Guides and Brown-
jes combined to present®a pag.
eant enacting the history of
Guiding throughout the world
and symbolizing unity and
friendship of the Guidi
movement.

The second Brownie Pack led
the group in games and the en-
joyable evening ended with a
Sing-song and cocoa and dough:
nuts around a traditional camp
fire.

The March meeting of the
Group committee to White
Rock Guides and Brownies will
meet at the home of Mrs. D.
Herron, 15503 Pacific Avenue.
On Monday, March 17, at 8 p.m.
All mothers of Guides and
Brownies are invited to attend

--.-at your fingertips

insurance both

deal with the ¢

That is why
are constantly

Safety pays
lives, helps to

(On behall of more than x0
Fire, Automobiie apd

—} 13 cup flour

Icis far better, though, to prevent
accidents and mishaps, rather than to

ious—and often tragic—after-cffects,

Canada’s mounting accident coll.

costs, Be Careful.

On The Home Front
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
“Live It Up” With Lobster

Thete are many reasons for giving a party during Lent,
birthdays, anniversaries or visits, and a party provides a good
| excuse to serve gala foods such as lobster.
| Noted for being the most elegant member of the shell-fish
family, lobster has often been called “king of the shell-fish.”
Though all our lobster comes to us from a distance, thanks to
modern handling and transportation, most people can (barring
the price) occasionally enjoy this extra-special delicacy.

There are many excellent recipes calling for cooked, frozen
or canned lobster. Here is one which produces a creamy lob- ||
ster bisque—a delicious prelude to any party meal. {|

and scald over boiling water.
Strain to remove onion when
|sealding temperature is reach-

LOBSTER BISQUE
|1 (14 oz.) can, frozen lobster
1 small onion, sliced

is publishing a : wT
COLORFUL HISTORY OF —
_ EARLY SURREY
and are anxious to include biographies of the oirginal
settlors, 4 .
Anyone wishing to submit information about their
Pioneer fathers are requested to do so as soon as

Possible to JOHN PEARSON, 12495 OLD YALE RD.,
South Westminster, B.C, S

}ed, Melt butter; blend in flour
}and salt. Add hot milk gradu-
ally and cook over low heat
1% teaspoons salt until slightly thickened, stirring
1% tablespoons chopped pimi-| constantly. Add lobster and
ento pimiento. Heat over boiling wa-

™% cup heavy cream ter for 10 minutes.
$ tablespoons sherry (optional) Shortly before servin:
Dash cayenne cream, sherry and
Thaw lobster meat; cut into) Serve piping hot, garnished
small pieces. Add onion to milk | with a sprinkling of  finels
= ‘|chopped parsley, if desired
Makes 8 to 10 servings. |

6 cups milk
}13 cup butter

Lions Hear Ripple

Rock Engineer |
E. EF. Mason, mining engineer | WMS Protest Alcohol |

in charge of the Ripple Rock | Foundation Cut |
excavation, was guest speaker! 4 resolution urging members
at the regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary So- |
of White Rock Lions’ Club held | ciety to write Attorney-General
at the Silver Moon. I Bonner protesting the cut in|

Mr. Mason gave a most inter-| Aicotolism Foundation grant

g and amusing talk. | was passed by the Westminster |
George Wong, Lion's District Presbyterial at their annual |
Governor of 19A, gave an in- meeting held in Crescent Un- |
spiring talk on the A.B.C. of ited Church. |
Lionism. s The meeting was told the

A—indicates duty towards government made some $29,
pneeet wand the\ comimuntty;,} goo ogo hteoinsthe leslaraeintea|
B—faith in God, yourself and |1,:¢' year but had cut the Foun- |

your fellow, ee ant cous ion’s grant from $75) to |
age to carry out your firm con- | 59 oq9, O00

Vise Mrs. G. G. Smith who with}
Three new members were

at tt ting. Thev her husband Rev. Smith spent
inducted at the meeting. The four and one-half years in Rho-

eS

ne pee Revit pee faa and desia and nearly seven years in
Pen een nave CHUCK GAMO | Gris a coat haneiiin speaker
presided.

An increase in givings over
allocations of $700 was chosen |
half for scholarships and half |
for Korea, a report stared.

It was also reported
membership had
from 1295 to 1503,

Mrs. J. R. Sinclair of White |
| Rock is past president; Mrs. J, |
K. Kerster of Ocean Park is
candidate secretary and Mrs. V.
Johnson, of White Rock is sec-
Tetary of Missionary Monthly
and World Friends. |

Colebrook Church Plan |
St. Patrick’s Supper
A

The Women's Association to)
| Colebrook United Church met |
in the church hall recently with |
the president Mrs. J Perry pre-
siding Plans were finalized
for a St. Patrick's Supper to be
|held on March 20th After the
business was over a half hour
of pictures of Fort Nelson and
Hawaii were shown and refresh-
ments served by the co-hostess |
jes, Mrs. G. Rothnie, Mrs. A. E.
Owen and Mrs, J. Perry.
| + *

Winner of the monthly “
what you pull” draw was Cha
lie’ McLaren.

that
increased

| Mrs. C. Whittaker is a pati-
jent in the Royal Columbian
|Hospital, The neighbors all

send best wishes for a speedy
recovery,
Ma Bar)
Quite a number of parents
attended the Leaping Wolf Ce-
remony of 1st Colebrooks Cubs
and Scouts in United Church
}hall Going up were Kenny
|Bows, Blair Manuel, Clifford
|Ross and Roger Grandsmore.
Scout Commissioner Hugh Dud-
dy presented Leslie Coe with
jthe team players’ badge, Terry
| Currie and Paul Corbett, coll-
Jectors’ badges and Bruce Gib-
son, toymakers’ badge. Refresh-
ments were served by the Mo-
ther’s Auxillary, 1st Colebrook
Scouts spent an enjoyable day
Saturday last on Seymour Mtn.
oe

sreatment of their ser-

insurance companies
secking ways to stem

dividends . . . saves
lower your insurance

Mr. and Mrs, Warner of Spo-

kane were recent guests of

thelr daughter and son-in-law

Mary and Ken Greenwood, *
cee

Mr. and Mrs. J, P, Stowo
celebrated their 41st wedding
anniversary on February 17th.

So
The flag of Denmark is the
oldest one in use today.

for those who
served foryou

Day in, day out, throughout the
year the Red Cross helps let our hospi- \
talized Veterans know that they are
not forgotten. In hospitals all across
the country these men and women look
to the Red Cross for aid and comfort,
They enjoy the handicraft instruction i
and the movies provided by the Red
Cross. They appreciate the Warm-
hearted friendliness of the Red Cross

Hospital Visitor and the comfort of
Red Cross Lodges,

‘This is just one more of the many
Services you support when you give to |

the Red Cross—so Please give from ;
an open heart, }

Support the

RED GROSS

You Serve By Giving