1
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Mexican dishes described

It is doubtful whether members of the Hospital
Auxiliary will plan a visit to Mexico for some time to
come, following a talk at their meeting by R.
Sheward on Mexican food, its preparation and its
effect.

Mr. Sheward, who teaches
biology and English at the High
School, lived in Mexico for many|tourist shouldn't be too finicky
years before returning to/about his food if he wants to
Canada this year. stay.

Although Mr. Sheward’s talk|soME CHOICE
was extremely interesting, it! ‘The visitor can expect to get
was rather appalling for a Can-|dysentery at least three times.
adian to know that there was|although those who can eat the
little bread, no pies or cake, n0| chili peppers do not suffer from
canned food, no ice cream, n0/this malady. But as Mr. Shew-
good meat in Mexico; that there|ard described the many varieties
are no ovens, therefore nothing |of peppers, including thosé hot
can be baked, broiled or braised.| enough to raise a blister on the

He described the atmosphere |tongue, he added -the comment

in cafes as stifling, and that the

“some would rather have
e ee dysentery.”
Prime Minister ['rneSisican state tooa is

rice, which is never ased in a

to open PNE pudding; and corn, which is
soaked in quicklime or lye over-
‘he Right Hon. John G.|night before being made into
istonpaxer Prime eainister of torti, Hus.
Said oa als “S| cabo nere te ne ea
August 22. clidng the “ta “eating”
His acceptance Wednesday of | barninas—about anfinch long and}
an invitation from PNE presi-|eaen ripe from the tre 2, kin
dent Joseph F. Brown and the|and all.
board of directors will make the Among other curios on Me:
third time in more than a half/can food, Mr. Sheward men-

tioned boiled cow’s head (“the
people are very poor and every
thing is used”); armadillos
boiled in the shell, tapirs’ (very
wicked, small elephants) lizards
(“most delicious "),
hoppers (boiled in brown sugar),
turtle eggs (‘they won't hard-
boil after hours of cooking")

century of fair history ‘hat a
Canadian prime minister will
have performed the ceremony.

The other two were Sir Wil-
frid Laurier, K.C.M.G., end the
Hon. Arthur Meighan.

“I am very pleased to accept
the honor of performing the
official ceremony and am look-

grass-

ing forward to being with you|and parrot breasts (“very

at that time,” the Prime Minister | good’).

wrote Mr. Brown. Mr. Sheward felt that only
The PNE will present the|cultural prejudices prevent us

from enjoying the various dif-
ferent foods or forms of life

longest and greatest agricultural
fair ever staged

IMAGINE, £44 then

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| Community
|would or coujd. stop

jit, the community chest will a

SWING YOUR PARTNER .
Starting out young,-these Elementary School child-
ren are learning square dancing under instructors
Mrs. Tom Larson and Mrs. G. Rowand. Weekly
sessions are popular with the junior set. From left
to right in this “ square ” are Ricky Johnson, Deirde
Rowand, Gordon McQuarrie, Lillian Larson, Linda
Langley and Bill Quanstrom with his back to the
camera.

More about
community chest

Continued from

Forest Ranger
transferred

Tom Hamilton, B.C.- Forest
Rangér here for the past year,
has been transferred to the 100
Mile House station, Mrs. Ham-
ilton and their two small sons,
Marty and Kelly, left Saturday
to visit with her mother for a
while before joining Mr. Hamil-
ton at 100 Mile.

Don Whittner, from Blue
River, will be ranger for the
Horsefly district.

Page One.

think it would be a good idea to
set up such a system and re-
strict other associations like his
own from carrying out their own
schemes. Asked if the Seventh
Day Adventists collected: solely
for their own members, Mr.
Kyte replied, “We canvass
within the church for welfare
tunds but outside for clothing
which is available to naayone
who needs it. We also collect
unds on a world-wide basis for

suhen “needs as missionary). suppRIsE shower was held
work.

vednesi yening hi
RESTRICTED! Wednesday eyening fn the home

of Mrs. R. M
Lee tovlowed this by say |ot stra Mia
he ogi not think the|~ Phrouan: 5 phe
sChest principle | guest of hogor and guess were
other or kent well dntertained with an
ng collec- prpgram arranged by
THygasen.
nted to the bride- -to-
ge beautifully decora-
After

MacLeod in honor
ncaa

Mr.
ng that

ganizations trom maki
tions if they wishea

With the physically handie:

and g and for the box. opening her
moment will be pretty well re-| gifts, Mary thanked the ladies
stricted to the cancer, arthritic|with a speech prepared for her
and blind association by the guests, each writing

As the meeting had no real|something on a folded down
conception as to how much|paper, not knowing what was

money would be needed, it was
decided to investigate the matter
further. A committee was
formed whose task was to en-
quire what organizations would
want to come into a community
chest system, how much cash

; guests present.
each would require per annum
and suggestions would be placed MRS. MacMILLAN left Fri-
asking the various bodies who day for Vancouver where she
they thought should sponsor the| will be married March 28 to
community chest. Chairman of| Mr. Charles Newton, of Van-
the committee selected was Jack | couver. Mr. Newton is well-
Kirk with committee members! known in Horsefly, having lived
Bob Kyte and Ken Kingwell. here at one time.

Used Tractors

2 ONLY — 1D-14 A's

(141 SERIES)

written before. This proved most
comical.

Refreshments were served by
the co-hostesses, Mrs. J. Th:
gasen, Mrs. H. Hockley and Mrs.
Rita Walters. There were 21

1955, reconditioned in our shop, like new
YOUR CHOICE

$16.600.00
1 ONLY —TD-14A

Like new

$11,000.00

eos

OTHER MACHINES |

AVAILABLE IN |
GOOD CONDITION

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USE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

“POWER THAT PAYS”

Phone 191 Box 709

B.C, Equipment

eed as E MILE NORTH OF WILLIAMS

co. LTD.
Ofticially appointed logging and industrial dealers for
International Harvester in Western B.C
OFFICE AND SHOP
LAKE ON QUESNEL HWY.
to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday § to 12 Noon Saturday

This year’s Education Week wound up with a
grand finale in the High School auditorium Friday
night. Panel members representative of seven dif-
ferent lands were led by moderator Mrs. F. Armes
in a highly informative, brief ‘statement of the way
in which education operated in each of their coun-
tries.

Speakers for the evening in-
cluded Mrs. R. Suter, Mrs. M.
Kahl, Mrs. A. Sheward, Miss G.
Parker, Mrs. J. Huckvale, C. W.
Murray and Mr. §, Hosein.
These speakers represented, re-
spectively, England, the U.S.A.,
Mexico, New Zealand, B.C.,
Scotland and Trinidad.

It was of considerable inter-
est to the audience to note how

| discuss his own home training
because of the pressure of time
resultant from the number 2f
panelists who had to speak.

One hopes, too, that the ac-
coustics in the auditorium of
the new high school will prove
considerably more favorable
from the point of view of the
audience than is now the case.

great an effect the English
system in use in the Mother
land. The greatest variation

WE ARE NOW

from the English system seemed
to be that of Mexico, where the
widespread poverty of the people
necessitates what we consider to
be a low standard of education.
It was pointed out that this sit-
uation does not prevail among
the rich residents of the urban
areas such as Mexico City itself.

BUYING

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MARKING
INK

IN .BULK AND
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QUARTS AT A
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SAVING TO YOU

Space does not permit more
than a very brief summary of
the discussion. Suffice to say
that at the conclusion of thé
evening, the audience
learned that each country's
system of education appears to
be designed to meet the specific
needs of the country and that
British Columbia’s system seems
jto compare very favorably. in-
deed with the others discussed.
Tf a panel discussion of this
nature were to be held again in
the future, one would hope that
the number of panelists might
be restricted to, perhaps, five.

THE TRIBUNE

The major criticism of the
panel last Friday was that no
one panelist had a really worth-
while opportunity to describe or

=
NIQUIDET BROS.

GARAGE AND

ay, March 11, 1959 THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE Ba
Education Week concludes | Education Week activities at
with international panel | Forest Grove ester’.

- In conjunction with Education
Week, the school children of
Forest Grove, under the super-
vision of their teachers, staged
a well planned program at the
hall.

Grades 7 and 8 led the pro-
gram with a humorous play en-
titled “The Dyseptic Ogre.”
This was followed by a recita-
tion, “John Corteau,” by Gor-
don Kellett, then a medley of
songs by Grades 1 and 2. One
of their outstanding numbers
was four little girls and boys
dressed in costume singing
“Where are you going to my ite
pretty maid.”” Health Centre or by phot
Grades 3 and 4 put on a 278.

Gore,” by Janet Nicholson,
lowed by songs by the sc
choir, ended the program.
choir was under the directio
music teacher Mrs. Burke.
Piano accompanist was
Nimmo, and the scenery
very well done by the sc
children.

CLASSES BEING FORMED
A class or expectant par
is now being arranged thro
the Cariboo Health Unit. T!
wishing to avail themselves
the classes may obtain fur
information at the K

* Studio Portraits
x Weddings

x Baby Pictures
x* Passports

* Commercial

Kath Waterhouse

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Phone 10

GARAGE AT
HORSEFLY

of its heat exchanger
“units that ev rao
as furnace carries not

only a guarantee but its

own individual insurance
policy for 20 years
against failure of the
heat exchanger due to
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Hale-Co furnaces were

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Williams Lake

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1954 METEOR SEDAN _ 1955 FORD STATION WAGON
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1954 DODGE SEDAN 1956 FORD SEDAN
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Shell Station
Phone 314