:
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‘One of last year’s most popu-
lar events in the entertainment
field, the White Rock Choral
Society's concert performance
of “The Mikado” will be re-
peated on Wednesday, Feb, 26,
at 8 p.m. in Semiahmoo High
School auditorium.

In colorful costume, the per-
formance will feature soloists
Myra Cooper, Jean Heron, sop-
rano’s; Richard Ostendorff,
tenor; Isobel Splitt and Winni-
fred Robinson, contraltos, Al-

bert Mansfield and Robert Ro- |

binson, baritones, and Fred

Fenner ,bass.

Garrie B. Splitt will again |

conduct and Geraldine Fraser
will be accompanist.

Changes from last year’s
caste include the role of Yum-
Yum which will be taken by
Myra Cooper and Peep-Bo
which wil be sung by Jean Her-
on of Newton. The tenor role
of Nanki-poo will again be sung
by Richard Ostendorff.

“The Mikado” Goes Before
~ Footlights February 26th

| gstgnEgEEE SEED
CRESCENT NEWS

Sympathy of the community
is to Mr. Emil Asheck on the
death of his wife in hospital on
Friday Feb. 1.

eee

Her many friends will be
Sorry to hear Mrs. Tom Camp-
bell is ill and is confined to

bed at home. She is to have
complete rest for several
weeks.

| oe

Mr .and Mrs. A. L. Dryden
have returned from a holiday
Spent in Eastern Canada.

vies ©

Mrs. Eva Jacobs, a popular

member of Mrs, L. L. Adams’

staff, has been called to Ed-

monton by her father’s illness.
eee

Mr .and Mrs. W. Johnson |}
have sold their home on Tull-
och Road and are now living
on the beach. }
ere | 7a q

This performance will be the
sixth for the hard-working
choral group who have present-
ed Finley Lyon's “The Great
Light” five times since their
first presentation. Perform
ances took place in White Rock,
Crescent Beach and New West-
minster.

At present the group are also
practising another Gilbert and
Sullivan favorite, “The Pirates
of Penzance” which is schedul

minster and White Rock
April.

“There is still time for new
members to join in order to|
sing in this spring presenta: |
tion” said conductor Splitt |

“We are especially in need of
male voices. All that is requir- |
ed in order to become a mem.
ber is a love of singing, a de-

termination to attend practices | supper or a

regularly and some knowledge

have moved into the Cliff Ad-
ed to be produced in New West- /ams’ home on Crescent Drive. | cut
in |The

Drive

The Group Committee to the
Crescent Beach Guides and ie,
Brownies met at the home of
Mrs. Jack Morrison, Sunnyside
Road recently. The president,
Mr. Stella Hamilton was in
the chair. Plans for the annual
Valentine tea to be held in the
firehall on urday, Feb. 15,

were discussed.

A short bloused jacket, belt
ed in black velvet over an in-
tricately pleated dress of white
“Terylene,” was designed by
Bianca Gusmaroli for the
spring collection of the Cana-
dian Association of Couturier.
With jacket removed, the low-
free back |
panel of fine pleating.

A warm welcome is extended
to Mr. and Mrs. McHugh who
bodice has a
formerly lived gn Marine
White Rock

On a Home Front

RECIPE OF THE WEEK

Want a really hearty and delicious first course for a buffet
kind of informal entertaining where appetites are
r is appreciated? Then I highly recommend this

keen and fla

of reading music.” | Spaghetti and meat mixture, the recipe for which was given to me

Anyone interested in joining
can contact the conductor or a
member of the Choral Society.

Veteran Honored
By Queen Mother

Eighty-eight year old George
Sangster, who resides on Sunny- |
side Road, had the honor re-
iving a letter
the Queen

Mother,
Vancouver visit.

Mr. Sangster will soon cele-
brate another birthday. He was
born in Aberdeenshire
when a young man played ten-
nis at her Majesty's home,
Glamis Castle.

In her letter the Queen Mo-
ther said she “was delighted to
greet a fellow-countryman who
knew Glamis in the old days.”

CREDIT UNION

Sunnyside - White Rock
Headquarters are now loca-
ted at 15121 Thrift Ave.
with sub-

STOCK UP FoR aLL

THE WINTER WEATHER
STILL TO COME.

CALL FOR FAST service
IN ANY WEAHTER

| by a friend.
more than once so can vouch for its goodness,

written during her | little water and let simmer for

and jing pan, add the meat mixture, /fo
2 tins of tomato soup and 2 tins |dian Army

| Needs 500 Volunteers

}and Vancouver Island prepared |

I have been fortunate to enjoy this dish at her home

16 oz. pkg. spaghetti
1% Ibs. minced round steak
3 tins tomato soup

1 onion

13 Ib. mild or strong cheese} Pacific Stage Lines driver
Salt, pepper and garlic salt |James W. Robertson, who lives
if desired, to taste. jat 1701 156A Street, has won a
While spaghetti is

Stage Driver Wins
| Safety Council Button

jfor a long term, safe driving |
record. Mr. Robertson's aw-|
ard covers eight years without
an accident. |

Mr. Robertson
for Consolidated
for three
for PSL,

Add the minced round steak.
Cook for about 10 mins. Add a

about 20 minutes.
Drain the spaghetti and pour
into a large pot ,or small roast-

who worked
Truck Lines
ars before driving
erved in the Cana-
Overseas for six
receiving his discharge

of water, plus the cheese cut years,
up in small pieces. Let the |in 1945
whole mixture simmer for 1% | — =

; q|on the lines of “Rebecca.”

boiling, |National Safety Council button eee

chop the onion and fry slowly.

Reading Club

The Library Reading Club
continues in popularity this
year with many excellent books
reviewed by its members.

Recent reviews which were
much enjoyed were “No Pass-
ing Glory,” Andrew Boyle’s fas-
cinating biography of Group
Captain Leonard Cheshire, one
‘of England’s most famous air-
men. Cheshire took part in the
bombing of Nagasaki and since
that fatal day has devoted his
life to establishing model com-
munities for airmen broken in
health. His own health gave
way and he spent some time in
Nelson, B.C., and in Shaughnes-
Military Hospital. Latest re-
ports tell of his work for hum-
anity in India,

Mrs. M. Linke gave the re-
view which was followed by
Mrs. Wyborn’s talk on “Hang-
man’s Cliff ’a suspence drama

a
CUSTOM FURNISHINGS bese

Repairs, Remodelling-recovering, Draperies made
order, Slip Covers and Bedspreads,

1333 JOHNSTON ROAD
PHONE WI. 8.9373

a?
5
4

CITY OF WHITE ROCK

ATTENTION ALL HOUSEHOLDERS

THE GARBAGE BY-LAW PROVIDES THAT ALL
GARBAGE RECEPTACLES MUST BE OF GALVANIZED
IRON AND FITTED WITH WATER-TIGHT COVERS,

Because of complaints received of excessive water
contained in the receptacles, householders are now ad-
vised that garbage receptacles will not be collected unless
they are provided with suitable water-tight covers,

R. E. HOWSE,
Superintendent of Public Works.

W. W. Wood To Head
March Red Cross Drive

The local annual Red Cross
| Which opens in March will once
again be headed by W. W.
Wood, Buena Vista Ave.
| Mr. Wood was re-elected at |
the annual meeting. Quota for
White Rock this year is $2600.
Preliminary plans for the
1958 drive for funds were laid
jat a meeting held in Provincial |
headquarters, Vancouver, last
Friday, which Mr. Wood attend-
ed.

Judge Sullivan of Crescent
Beach is Red Cross General Sec- |

tary for the province. He|
Succeeds Major Swan who re-|
cently retired. |

February 5th, 1953,

Tomorrow, Friday, Feb. 14, is Valentine’s Day

SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF VALENTINE CARDS
FOR YOUR LOVED ONES
nen

CHOCOLATES

Ocean Park Couple’s
Granddaughter Is
Christened

A christening of much interest

2 aeeae ae took place in Special Valentine Hearts by Moirs 79¢ to $8.50
Span ao she pGnicey, Chocolates by Moirs, Neilsons, Caleys, Willards and
when the first granddaughter Buncans 70c to $8.50

of Dr. and Mrs. J. Kerster, Ma-
rine Drive, given the name |
of Jean Kathleen.

Rev. A. Badger officiated at
the baptismal ceremony for the |
seven-month-old daughter of |
Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Kerster, of
Vancouver. |

A family luncheon followed |
at the home of the wee princi-
Pal's parents.

PERFUMES

Perfumes by Faberge, Grossmith, Shulfon and Lentheric
BATH AND BUBBLE PEARLS by DELAGAR
79¢ - $1.50 - $3.00

PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY

Prescription Pharmacy

Washington Avenue and Vidal Street
OPEN 9 AM. to 9 P.M.

WI. 89710

Hilltop Pharmacy

Johnston Road WI. 8.9494

T. CHRISTENSEN |
Gift Shop

HILLTOP

Jewellery, Silverware,
Clocks, Watches, China,
Cups and Saucers, ete.
Pen and Pencil Sets,
LAMPS & POTTERY

hours, then add the third tin of |
soup with only half a tin of

water and simmer for % hour |
longer, Salt and pepper to

taste. |
Serve with a green salad and |
hot rolls.
—Lorraine Duprez, North Bluff. |

St. Johns Ambulance

St. John Ambulance Brigade |
will need 500 volunteer mem-
bers to help cover the hund-
reds of Centennial events that
will take place in this province |
during 1953.

Recruiting of Brigade yolun-
teers began last week with six
posts in the Lower Mainland

‘to accept applications,

Applicants, either men or
|women, between the ages of 17
jand 50, will be given free train-
ing in either First Aid or Home
Nursing, and will be awarded
St. John certificates, upon suc-

part in the Centennial celebra-
tions, and be prepared to ren-
der First Aid to the sick or in-
jured. Members will be sup-
plied with uniforms, as well as

HOME FUEL

cial
at 710 Davie Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
phone MU 36021"

Relieve symptoms of Colds and Flu with
Prescription Pharmacy

Washington Avenue and Vidal Street

cessfully completing courses
rs b vemain 6 THROAT LO
amuse Sele ih “at ne - Die SNOS rear