— i be Ocean Park S.C.W.A,
he HomeFront “istietieains Dot
n 4 The Ocean Park branch of
the Social Credit Women's Aux-
RECIPE OF THE WEEK liary have altered the date of
their regular monthly meeting
FASHION A FAN to the third Thursday of each
In the fashion world the folding fan has come and gone |month so as not to conflict with
since it was invented in Japan around 670 A.D. But in the food jother meetings also being con-
World it’s a different story . . . only one fan has distinguished |vened in this district. Mrs. Elsie
itself and it has never gone out of fashion since. It is the Fan el Ua FOO
Tan, that elegant version of a dinner roll that is made in such bs Fob oom ay ah
. 20,
a way that it is possible to peel off buttery layers of fluffy, asia edelewates for the Vic-
downy roll, one by one.

toria conterence will be elected.
The instructions for making this recipe for Fan Tans are The annual election of otfic-
* | so easy to follow that even the cook who has never before baked |org will also take place, the
with yeast will have no difficulty making this delightful version | president said.

of the dinner roll. It’s such a easy way to give an elegant

eS |
at 10:15 p.m. ~ a
A Series of Radio Programs on Education Sponsored by
the B.C. Provincial Education Committee, url
Jan. 29—The Child's First Six Years at School”
D. B. MacKenzie, Assistant Superintendent of
Vancouver Schools.
Feb. 5—The High School Program”
I. F. Douglas, Principal, New Westminster —

‘ : ay cary Senior High School.

mittees consisted of: | .
Serrantimesey eA. a ¢——__—________|Mrs. Clarke Heads Feb. 12—“Examinations, Report Cards and Promotions”
Mrs. H. Harvey and Miss A. | FAN TANS School Board Might A.N.A.F, Auxiliary Dr. S. A. Miller, Director, of Research and
Barker; labels and cards, Mrs. | Yield — 2 dozen rolls IS or W. R. Band Mrs. Minnie Clarke has been Special Services, Vancouver School Board,
R. Thompson; telephone, Mrs. | 1 cup milk PRO neOr Ree ,,. named president of the Ladies' Feb, 19—Ch, Ipline”
B. Oliver, Mrs. J. Kyle and Mrs.) 1/0) granulated sugar |" Bruce Hall, director of White Auxiliary No. 45 to the Army, eb. 19—"Character and Discipline’
‘ALE. Owen} mystery, Mrs. Don) 2. ‘teaspoons salt Rock Kinsmen’s Boys’ Band |Nayy and Airforco Veterans of C. I. Taylor, Inspector of Schools, West Van-
McCain An Sea 4% tablespoons shortening | said Tuesday there is “nothing | White Rock. couver,
cher; publicity, Mrs. son. |

Reports were given of a very
successful year, and $700 was
turned over to the VON Board

% cup lukewarm water definite’ in the report that Sur-| Other officers elected for Feb. 26—"What is a Good Teacher?”

1 teaspoon granulated sugar |rey school board is considering |1958 are: Rose Drope, first vice- Dean N. V. Scarfe, College of Education, U.B.C.
1 envelope active dry yeast /sponsoring the band. president: Lue’ y

lla Johnson, sec-

i TER, i | ” .
Jude a| 4 cups (about) once-sifted all-} Mr. Hall said Mr. W. F. Kin |onq vice-president; Maureen | March 5—“What Education Costs”

Plans made for 1958 hana = purpose flour vig, music supervisor for the |Gay, secretary: Rosina Gay, J. A. Spragge, Executive Assistant, B.C.
SER at re kite of| % cup butter or margarine, |school series is Preeny inves: |treasurer; Anne Whitehouse, | Teachers’ Federation,
earden! party "8 : melted tigating the possibility. lenrgaanes tana |
Ber eet teea AE NS Wi ccata milky etir in tho % cup | Mr. Hall has directed the : Program Chairman—J. H. Hazelwood, Van. Sun reporter
se es suga It and shortening. Cool |band since it was formed in > ‘ : ; eh re 3

ay sugar, Salt: 2 j ‘ People who fly into a rage (This advertisement is placed by the B.C. Teacher ‘ed-

a a Sere to lukewarm. Meantime, meas-|1954. He woud remain as lead- AlWayanmakaiaatad ending id y hers’ Fi

Eales ure lukewarm water into a/jer or assistant director if the |

eration, 1815 West Seventh Avenue, Vancouver 9, B.C.)
Success comes before work
only in the dictionary. ya ened

large mixing bowl; stir in the |school board did take over the
one teaspoon sugar. Sprinkle | group.

CREDIT UNION with yeast. Let stand 10 min-

utes, then stir well. Stir in luke- | «
Sunnyside - White Rock

warm milk mixture and 2 cups
Headquarters are now loca: {/6¢ the flour; beat until smooth

with subrhendguarters a {/,,S% in sufficient aaaitinal) = s$sWHILE THE COST OF MOST EVERY-DAY

flour to make a soft dough—

White Rock Fire Hall. Ph. } about 2 cups more. Turn out on

WE 8.8881, Mrs. Ballard, {/fioured board or canvas and ITEMS HAS GONE UP SINCE 1939
shen Reais knead until smooth. Place in |
eae 5 greased bowl; grease top. Cov-
er. Let rise in a warm place,

““o2"" GOST OF ELECTRICITY AND GAS HAS COME DOWN!

on lightly-flo}
knead
zh into

ST PT SP LL TT ch RET

ase fron
August | August Increase from 1938

o 9xi2-inch rectangle ne Unit 1939 1957
ne brush with 13 of the melted
=i butter or margarine. Cut dough :
lengthwise into 6 strips 1% in- |
Don’t Be Caught Short... | chee wide
Call 'us'For'Fast Deliveries |’ “ite strips one on top of the
~ Anytime! thier Cut Anto eight aisstnen BEEF, STEWING Ib. 16.7c

lengths. Place each pile of the |
dough in a greased muffin pan,
HOME FUEL eu ti eee COFFEE, MEDIUM Ib. 30.7¢

maining 2 balls of the dough. |
COAL AND OIL |Grease tops. Cover and let rise

jin a warm place, free from BACON, SLICED Ib SME
14860 Washington Ave, |draft, until doubled in bulk—
WI £9788 [Bike in'a hot oven (400 F)| [| POTATOES us le

‘Sr 15 10 20 minutes.

BUTTER, CREAMERY ih. 212
WARREN M. SLAUGHTER MILK, FRESH at 10.0
PAINTING AND DECORATING caer
WI. 89505 EVENINGS al Bie
SALMON, CANNED PINK | 1b, 25.Alc
EGGS, GRADE “A” doz. 30.8
Hi BREAD, WHITE Ib. 9.0¢
ELECTRICITY, RESIDENTIAL | kwh 3.0
GAS, RESIDENTIA
Nor compe NTIAL therm 23.7¢

On Our Skill And
Long Experience

We take professional pride in always

Blige sed see teninton The chart shows how prices of many items people use every Cy
and in maintaining a complete and up-to- went away up between August 1939 and August 1957. The unit
Bae res Mma price paid by the average B.C. Electric residential customer went

down in this period. Compared with 1989, the average residential

a

customer is now using nearly four times as much electricity, but sat
paying less per kilowatt hour. With the introduction of natural 2

|.

eae e gas, the price per therm dropped sharply. People are living bet .
L crn * today than in 1939 — thanks in great part to}
HOOD S Drug Store ‘ convenience and economy of these modern fuels,

‘4977 Washington Ave, Phone WI. 8.9696 ; Fay