Bagesqocio= THE TRG WILLIAMS LARR, 8.6, Thureday, April 2¢, 1981, To Make New Home At Canama Lake Mrs. Helen Leavitt was guest-of- honor at a farewell tea given by Mrs. =. Brundage Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Levitt has left to make her new home at Canama Sawmil] where her hus- band is employed, Guests included Mrs. W. Bellmona, Mrs. C. H. Barlow, Mrs. Ida Bacon, Mrs. B. Haltnights, Mrs. Irene Trytko, M R. Laverdiere and Mrs. Nina Haines. Mrs. Leavitt was presented with a cameo necklace and ear-ring set.as a Parting gift from those present. ee ees CRUTCH—DEANE-FREEMAN Of interest here was the wedding solemnized at Christ Church Cathed- ral, London, Ont. on April 13, when Elizabeth, only daughter of Mrs. M. Deane-Freeman of Bridge Lake, be- came the bride of FO. Colin Kenneth Crutch, R.C.A.F, only son of Mr. and Mrs. K. 8. Crutch, Markyate, Herts, and London, England. Church Notices | ST. ANDREW’S UNITED 11 am. Sunday Scnoot 7:30 p.m. Evening Service, The simply smart little dress wit its own jacket is going season. “The jackets are Matching or contrasting color and fabric, the two linked by coat lining or ‘trimming. Orange —o- ST. PETER’S ANGLICAN Frederic Stanford, Bishop of Cariboo — officiating 9:30 a.m.” Holy Communion. and green dotted foulard is d 11 am. Family service. for a charming dress. The yoke 7:30 p.m. Evenson. terminates in little bands forming tiny sleeves, and there is a peg-top skirt. The flared topper is of natu- Tal raw silk lined with the dress fabric and has Push-up sleeves and Pockets with curved flaps, Se Ge SACRED HEART Sunday Mass 9:00 am. Sunday Devotions 7:30 p.m. | joc or Summer a full line of these summer shoes in popular 4 ~ S" leather, fabric and buck. Many styles to choose from. $2.85 to $7.45 “The home of Susan and Hannah Casuals’ WALK-RITE SHOE STORE = Hold this picture on.o level with y < ‘our eyes and bring it slowly foward you until. your » nose fauehed the star. Hold it there and the peanut will appeor to move into Jumbo’s mouth. Ly / you, 70 WJ i can foal you, Too Optical illusions prove you can’t always trust your eyes. When it comes to paint, your eyes can fool you badly. Any paint looks good when you first apply it. But how will it look in five years .. . yes, even one year? C-I-L PAINTS have not only beauty you can see, but quality S1-PvD-2 you can trust. You can depend on them for the high hiding qualities, the enduring resist- ance to wear and weather which make your paint dollars go farther. Whenever you paint. it pays to see your C-I-L Paint Dealer first. MacKenzies Limited — -| to resume. --- WITH IRENE Watching the delightful operetta “Under the Greenwood ‘free’ put on by local children Friday night, I was reminded of the occasions when J have taken Part In schoo) concerts, May Days, amateur theatricals and sundry other events which entailed “facing.an audience” at various stages of my growing-up. Reposing in our album are two-per- pectly horrible shots of my activities in May Day festivities. The first shows me as a train-bearer or flower girl at the tender age of two grouped with ether neighborhood children. Appar- ently I had no liking for my part for i am disgracing the whole gay company by crying bitterly for “Mamma” who is just_out of reach of the cainera, I@m considerably older in the next picture but haven't improved much. There I am at the end of a long line of girls dressed in white, my hair frizzed specially for the occasion ana an unrecognizable smirk disfiguring my features. In that whole row of néat dresses, mine is apparently the only one that has somehow got bunched up during the hectic Maypole dance and it hangs in limp uneven folds. I have no recollection of one par- ticular school concert as far as my role was concerned, but I do remem- ber being bawled out by my elder sis- ter for disgracing the whole family. Apparently I had left the stage with the rest of the chorus, grinning fatu- ously at the audience and vigorously scratching my leg at the same time! In high school 1 chummed with a girl who was the antitheses i¢ every thing in my nature. She was loud, noisy, full of the “devil” and eager to join in everything — and I followed meekly in her wake. Much against my inclination and better judgment, she Persuaded me to enter the oratorical contest. I died = thousand deaths both before the contest and while giving my dry and boring speech on “Coffee, Where and how it is grown.” A weak polite spatter of applause greeted my effort and needless to say, I never even reached the semi-finals. My chum bave a witty and hilarious disserta- tion on “How to Peel a Banana,” com- plete with visual illustration which brought down the house, while I sat miserably in my corner wondering why I hadn% thought of something humorous like that. = But in a later ve; ve h down™the>house once, and aithéugl I did it unintentionally and was hor- ribly embarrassed ut the time — still, I was the hit of the evening. Somehow or other I became a mem- ber of a small organization called the South Burnaby Sewing Circle; a\group of young, medium and old ladies\who worked for the good of the commun- ity. We put on bazaars and bought most of the articles ourselves; we held whist drives to which all our friends and relatives were coerced into at tending; and we staged an amiteur theatrical offering every year. To say it was “amateur” is putting it mildly for not one of us had any experience whatsoever. What we lack. ed in skill we made up in enthusiasm! though, and we usually picked some- thing humorous that would be fairly, sure to go over. The play, on this particular occasion when I was such a success, was a Period piece and I fell heir to a cos- tume with a tremendous bustle. I re- member I had the role of secretary and as scenes complete with stage furnish- ings, it was not unti] the play was in progress that 1 became aware that I was wedged in at my desk in a small space with a piano on one side and other furnishings and the rest of the cast on the other, But this did not daunt me for, after all, I was only a comparatively small Person and could easily squeeze by when it was time for me to advance to the front of the stage. But I reckoned without that bustle — and when I slid through the small space, my bustle ran down the scale on the piano to end in a low booming sound as I suddenly stopped horrified! A few minutes later, when the laughter had finally died away, I said my lines and then was faced with the prospect of returning to my desk by the same route. By standing on tip. toes I iried to clear the piano with my low-slung derriere, but it was no use and again my bustle ran lightly up the scale. This time it was an hysterical, five minutes before the play was able; | Needless to say, we were a smash hit — and I am still resting on ni F laurels. 7 | NYLON LASTS LONGER | An investigation into the lif of laundry bags, conducted under the auspices of the National Reearch Council, revealed that five nylgh bags | were still in service after oe ex. posed to 144 washings while five con-| Exshaw-Ure Rites Saturday Two well-known families of Wil- liams Lake were united Saturday when Betty Christina, eldest daughter of Mrs. Sara Ure, became the bride of William Lloyd “Tory” Exshaw. only son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Exshaw. Rev. C. W. Trill of Quesnel perform- ed the 8 p.m ceremony at the home of the bride’s mother which was decor- ated with bouquets of daffodils for the occasion. A blue tailored gabardine suit with matching accessories was worn by the Another good meat recipe fror- Mrs. B. H. McNeil w. down at Mahood Lake. She says “this is just a plain dish for hungry men sud a change | from stew or hamburger. and no extra dish of gravy to make.” Most men I’ve come across are usually hungry, so this recipe shouid go over well. Meat Balls From a cheap cut of meat, remove “aeat,and make soup of bones by adding cold water, chopped onions, bay leaf, vinegar, salt and pepper to taste. Cook in Dutch over or kettle, and cover closely. Wilber Ure. A red hat trimmed with mist-grey veil and white lowers completed her costume, while white carnations fashioned her cor- sage. Miss Jean Cowan, as bridesmaid, chose a pale grey fabardine suit with aavy-blue cloche hat. Her accessories were white, and she wore a corsage composed of American Beauty red carnations. 3 Mr. Ronald Beaman acted as best man. At the reception which followed the remeny Miss Anna Mae and Miss Josie Ure, sisters of the bride, served refreshments to the guests. Mr. Nor- man McMahon proposed the toast to the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Exshaw will reside at Alexis Creek. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norman McMahon of Dog Creek. Grind meat, add salt, pepper, nut- meg, flour, an egg or two. Vary. spice flavoring by using marjoram or cloves, or any other choice. Form into 14” balls and roll lightly in four. Remove bones from soup. Drop balls like dumplings into boiling soup. Cover and cook about one hour uc more if necessary. Servé balls and eravy on platter or shallow wide bow, ‘My second recipe is from Mrs, F. C. Hooker of Horsefly who writes that this is one of her favorites and | very nice for afternoon teas, | Bachelor Buttons 2 cups flour 2 tsps. baking powder % tsp. salt 1 cup butterr. we had not rehearsed the] Rub butter into dry ingredients ana moisten with 2 egg yolks, beaten. Ada % to % cup water _ Miss Betty Ure Honored at Shower Roll out, cut in squares or rounds, put jam in centre, press together and Cook "s Nook bake in quicie oven Mrs. Hooker says she uses the fol- lowing filling in place of jam: 2 cups ground raisins, 12 cup brown or white sugar and 1% cup water. Boil until like jam, BIRTHS At War Memorial Hospital WYCOTTE — To Mr. and mrs. Thomas Wycotte of Sugar Cane, a son born. April 18th. : ROBERTSON — To Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Robertson, =acalister, a son born April 23rd. JOHNSON — To Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Johnson of Forest Grove, a son born April 24th. = ISNARDY — To Mr. and tirs. James Isnardy of Alkali Lake, a son born April 24th. Skinny men, women gain5, 10,15 Ibs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrilt fore, are now shapely, heeith: thank. famous x Tonle Tablets for new vigor and added pounds, this ery day. At al Miss Betty Ure was t-of=h at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening prior to her marriage. Miss Flo Bowie, Miss Jean Cowan and Miss | Georgina Fullerton. were co-hostesses | for the event’ which was held at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Alice Fullerton, SPEC Friday and in a gaily decorated basket. Miss Madeliene Fullerton assisted in serv- ing refreshments to the guests, LOIN of Pork ic Ib. SHOULDERS of pork PORK The gifts were presented to Miss Ure} BUTTS of Pork 59¢ Ib. COTTAGE ROLL 73c Ib. PICNIC Shoulders 55c Ib. IALS Saturday - 57e Ib. Other guests included: Misses Betty Hodgson, Jackie Moran, Barbara Mac- witch, Anna Mae Ure, Audrey Nor- quay, Mary Christie, Larae Jean Ful- lerton, Tillie Johnston of Vancouver, Mrs. A. Blair, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Ashbee} Mrs. Sara Ure, kenzie, Willie MacIntosh, Betty = Mrs. Hazel Exshaw, Mrs. §. Pigeon. try PF. “DIGESTIVE” |] MEAL BISCUIT of pleasing flavour . Suite rebuilt-and recovered don't buy ; For a tasty si try a Digestivelld cheese sand; Picture your old chesterfield to your own exacting taste... BE SURE! ust fer a name -- be sure the workman- ship is in the finished article. We invite inspection of your furniture crder at any stage in its oo construction Free estimates given in your own home The Upholstery & Furniture Workshop and at reasonable cost -- the only farm refrigerator -- 10 year guarantee. 614 and 914 cubic feet models C. J. ZIRNHELT 150 MILE STORE Still a chance to own a new SERVEL at the former price Own a different refrigerator -- A SERVEL -- kerosene operated -- no moving parts Three models on the floor at pre-tax increase prices trol bags of the fibre usually’ used all failed after 50-69 washings. | |