Thursday, May 3, 1984, THE TRUNK, ¥ = LLIAMS LAKH. B.C, Paze 3 Cook's Nook } | i Seer eraiese nn ennecrrepensypeeosas | OUt An extremely interesting maga- im zine called C-I-1-Oyal from which we - WITH have pecasionally reprinted articles: | Teeade BIRTHS At War Memorial Hospital Mrs, Kellog, former Horsefly resi- dent, writes The Tribune — when we} were living in the San‘Joaquin Vailey, s Digest sen H ; pA excerpts from i IRENE | tne Jatest issue from which we have WALSH—To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walsh of Williams Lake,“a son born == Boys and Gils!! FREE The use of a PIANO ACCORDION or a GUITAR | while you lean to 1 tsp. salt : rict, and perhaps it is for that 2 Se = 1 tbsp. melted butter ame reason. Coming from the coast F H I 2 Economy : play! iSttien ances vhere poople almost “Gent” to get|F arewell Functions % tsp. baking powder vedding and shower write-ups in the B Kk t Y Method: saper and where the newspapers de- for A. R Ww. Wilsons aC oO ou ‘THE PRIME SCHOOL OF MUSIC will open a studio in Williams Lake shortly to give lessons on the S PIANO ACCORDION AND ALSO GUITAR We willdoan you FREE an instrument for use in your home. Plus lessons by the best qualified teachers all for only $1.50 per Week. Only a few instruments available for loan — so do not delay -- apply today for registration form: to Prime School of Music Special Offer -- No deposit required if enrollment is Mailed this week. which is HOT in summertime, our favourite hour for Buests was about §:30 or 9 am. for Sunday breakfast served on the patio. Fruit juices, cot fee, cereal bacon and spoonbreari was the usual menu. I always make two casseroles, served in succession. When Used as a supper dish. green sulad is a good accompaniment.” Virginia Spocnbread Ingredients: - 1 cup yellow corn meal 2 cups milk 2 eggs, separated and beaten Preheat oven to 350 deg. Cook the cornmeal and the milk over low neat for three minutes or less, stirring con- stantly. Add the beaten egg yolks, salt, sugar, shortening and baking powder. Mix thoroughly. Fold in the beaten whites of the ees. Bake in buttered casserole about 55 minutes. Serve at once in the cas- serole. Serves four. Variations: () Sour milk and soda may be sub- stituted for the sweet milk, = (2) 1 tbsp. of minute tapioca will help to insure that it will not fall. Not necessary of it can be served at once. Serve witha spoon like a vegetable souffle — plenty of butter, and possibly jam or marmalade — “never mind the calories!” Mrs. Kellogg, who thinks this recipe should really be done by a colored cook. says AUCTION SALE at Williams Lake Auction Room Saturday, May 5th, at 1.30 | | Planning a Wedding The girl who is planning a wedding these days certainly has many econ. omic factors to contend with. With rents sky-high, and with the cost of going up; not to mention rising costs of such hope chest items as blankets, sheets, silver and so on — the picture maker. But the girl who sews can still afford pretty clothes for her trouseau. trousseau, you should plan carefully and well in advance of the wedding date. Budget your time, as well as your money — in this’ way you will not be rushed at the last minute and will enjoy your sewing. Before you dash out to buy patterns and fabric, better household appliances such as refrig- erators, toasters and electric mixers loks rather bleak for the new home- | obtained many jokes for cur “Smiles” | column, Many people have various ideas and All this of course boils down to the main fact that we are delighted to get local news of all kinds It is very rare indeed that we ever have enough would help if I explained through the|jocal news to fill the whole Paper. In nedium of this column. fact — and this may surprise you — Recently a lady asked me about the} we sometimes have quite a struggle oill for a wedding write-up. 1 thinie| digging out enough to fill the front nest people realize that this is “news”| page with what* we eall “front-page ind therefo: news,” and therefore appreciate your ‘act, we are very glad to, get the in-| Co-operation in helping us to make ormation. But very often Ihave failed | this a worth—while and newsy paper *t accounts of weddings in tue| by informing us of any items. ‘aliacies about what a newspaper will print without charge,and what must be paid for, so I thought perhaps it is not charged for — in nand that they be received preferably refore but certainly immediately af- r the event or they are not printed, I van’t think of any other reason. Mrs. A R W Wilson was honored at a farewell tea last Thursday afternoon by members of thé Women's Auxiliary to the War Memorial Hospital The event took place at the home of Mrs. L. Hellyer. Mrs. W. Christie pre- sided at the tea table, and Mrs. G. Mayfield presented a paper knife, sou- venir of the Cariboo, to Mrs. Wilson as a parting gift from the members, In regard to deaths, these again are reated as straight news with no harge attached, in direct contrast to he city newspapers who charge for sbituary notices unless they make a special write-up of a prominent citi- zen. I might mention that we would appreciate district residents either calling in or writing ‘with details of any death in their family, for uniess | we have a correspondent nearby in that particuar area, it is often diffi- cult for us to locate the correct details in time for tle following issue, Mr and Mrs. J. P. Hague entertained at a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. A. R. W. Wilson Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were presented with an auto rug as a parting gift from those present. (S) Wor Mayor and variety, Add 2(o ades ae making their own| We actually had a rancher of one of x shoes look like new, care Box 7 The Tribune, tbsp. Bey grated cheese or 4% tsp. wedding dresses as well the outiying districts call in one day Mrs. A R. W. Wilson was presented Come in today for Williams Lake. Worcestershire sauce. If you are planning to sew your |®"@ ask how much it would eost to| with a wooden sandwich and selice comfort. get news of his district printed. He was agreeably surprised to find that we would be pleased to print any news at no cost — and since then have lo- cated a correspondent for his area. tray as a farewell gift by members of her Bridge Club when they met Tues- day evening, April 24th Canada has had a diplomatic serv- Speaking of correspondents, we feel| ice — The Department of External very fortunate in having located cor- April 29th. Ses At Quesnel General Hospital JONES — To Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Jones of Horsefly, a daughter born April 26th. Se eS A new blasting technique, known in Canada as the split-second blast, re- sults in virtually noisless explosions. Comfort. pls Like New New soles, new heels, and then buffed and shined to a new, high polish. Now your old Tonys Leathers Rhos respondents for so many of cur dis- tricts. Most of these people take on the job (and it is not an easy one), solely to serve their community, to publicize it and let others know what their district is doing. So if you are interested community news, help your correspondent by ‘informing her or him of any items. Don’t sit back sit down and figure out how muc money you can afford to spend, and then think aboyt what you would like. The bride, of course, is the central figure in a wedding, with the attend- ants completing the picture. So plan your wedding as q whole with an eye to the back view of your gown as well as the front. The nice thing about| 8nd complain because that sewing your own wedding clothes 1s|Wasn’t mentioned, or that you have that you can attain individuality Sue from Australia or went on a in your this or Well as save money_tIf.yon.will-upe.(-teip, and it wesn't mentioned Corres. your imagination you can have a pret-|-Pcadents, like us, can only print what | ty effect without attempting patterns| we hear — and this goes for town which are too complicated and diffi-| residents too, cult to sew. Think of original coiour; In case anyone woiild like to write Affairs — since 1909. | DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TEXT-BOOK BRANCH FREE TEXT-BOOKS AND RENTAL PLAN Private schools who wish to avail themselves of free text-book issues in Grades I to VI andjor the Rental Plan in Grades VI to XIII for the school year 1951-1952, are required to ‘register now with the Text-Book Branch, Department of Education, Victoria, B. C. Will principals of all schools concerned please make application immediately to the Text-Book Branch for the necessary forms and detailed : 1 wagon 1 torchiere lamp (new) Schemes. Two-toned effects in brides-|a letter complaining, commending or information, ete ; 1 Frost & Wood mower 1 combination electric maids’ dresses are new and lovely. expressing an opinion on a controver- : P. G. BARR. 1 Massey-Harris rake radio, one year old You may wish to make your dress of | sia) subject, there is no charge for a Offi z = Che 1 1 set haying equipment 1 wheelbarrow traditional satin, but the idea of the| “Letter to the Mditor” but we insist on | e ofe cater: 1, set harness 1 garden hose |Teally lavish wedding» gown seems to] mowing the identity of the writer, | Sst Hook) Branch F 1 single harness with sprinkler | be slowly changing. This year many} though we are willing to print the let- = Vietoria, B.C, 1 dining room table 1 chrome dinette set less formal fabrics are being shown.|ter under a nom-de-phime if he de- Ranges and heaters (4 chairs & table) What could be more appealing for a| sires. This is so we prove, if nezes> : 7 radios 1 kitchen table and summer wedding than a dress of airy| sary, that we did not write the letter 2 motors 3 chairs organdy? Perhaps worn over a slip of | curselves hi ° t h iff ry b 16 pe. Detroom suite cot ew mattress |[ftet sins or bn ope reel Te ay ge en ¢ tire for thrift-wise buyers ! 9 natural color, with in- = practically new large jeffect. Try a eee veil ee S| have to resort to what Clive and I call MG % THE LOW-PRICED ner spring mattress and chesterfield chairs easy 2: manage Heve your brides-|