Page 2 THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE (Wednesday, May 13, 1959 Foods of other lands easily prepared at home As more Canadians travel about the world, the taste for foreign cooking has spread across the country into our homes. Time was when having a foreign specialty was rele- gated to “eating out,” but to- day, with all the ingredients generally available, these meals with a foreign air can be prepared in your own kit- chen. - CHILI CON CARNE | Fat, 2 tbsp. Onion, chopped, 1 cup Green pepper, chopped, 1 Garlic, chopped, 1 clove Ground beef, 1 pound Tomatoes, 2% cups Kidney beans, 1 can Salt, 2 teaspoons Chili powder, 1 teaspoon or to taste Ytsp. paprika 1 tsp. Worcester sauce 1 tsp, sugar 1 bay leaf 1-8 tsp. thyme Melt fat in heavy skillet over low heat; add onions, pep- per and garlic; saute gently about 3 mins. or until soft and slightly browned. Add remain- ing ingredients, cover and sim- mer over low heat for about 2 hours. Go To Church on Sunday LISTED BELOW ARE PLACES OF WORSHIP bm IN WILLIAMS LAKE PETER'’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Corner Carson Drive and Fifth Avenue Rev. G. Fielder Sunday, May 17 (Whit- sunday), 9 a.m., Holy Com- munion; 11 a.m., Family Communion and Sunday School; 7:30 p.m., Evensong. Wednesday, May 20, 3:45 p.m., Confirmation Class. ST. ANDREW’S UNITED CHURCH st. 8rd Avenue at Cameron St. Rev. O. H. Lee Sunday, May 17, 11 am., Sunday School; 7:30 p.m., Evening Worship; 11° a.m., Service as Macalister. SACRED HEART 4th Avenue at Yorston Street Redemptorist Fathers Sunday Masses, 9 10:30 a.m. First Fridays and Holidays of Obligation, Mass at 7:30 pm. Benediction Saturday eve- ning, 7:30. CALVARY PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 2nd Avenue North Pastor: Rev. E. P. Funk Sunday, May 17, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11:15 a.m., Morning Worship; 7:30 9m, Evangelistic Service. KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 4th Avenue South All weekend meetings can celled. We invite you to at- tend our semi-annual circuit assembly at Quesnel Curling Rink this weekend. Asseinbl commences at 6:45 p.m. Fri- day, May 15, and, continues through to Sunday. and LUTHERAN WORSHIP SERVICES The Church of the Lutheran Hour Robert H. Bruer, Pastor NOTICE—For the time be- ing, services are being held in the Legion Hall. Sunday, May 17, 19 am., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Wor- ship. The pastor will deliver the Morning Devotion over CKCQ at 9:05 daily Monday through Friday the week of May 18. * * The Tribune will be pleased to include any religious notices in this column such as title of service, name of preacher, etc. Information should be available by noon, Monday. oo A new twist to focus attention on the hospital National Hospital Week was taken Saturday by members of War Auxiliary, served coffee at several town stores. work of the local Memorial Hospital FOR HOSPITAL DAY Here in a corner of Mackenzies grocery department are from left to right, cus- tomers Mrs. F. Van Horlick and Mrs. Matt Latin, and servers Mrs. Dean Getz and Mrs. Earl Peterson. during under- who Dawn Hunter, Linda Kerley and Ward (we never did find out what happened to the other WITH EFRENE two) were playing their parts with abandon—in-fact nobody could get them off the stage. They bounced around singing only to join the Stratford qualifications 5th Avenue Little Theatre Group is a tremendous enthus- iasm and ihe -ability to get along with the rest of the k in the block. Acting is incidental. I don’t know whether it is the proximity of playwright Gwen Ringwood down the street or not, but periodically our neighborhood erupts into a Tash of plays. Perhaps you remember my coverage of Peter Rabbit and she Tar-Baby last ; year, when each eight-year-old \ in the cast hs to take a turn fat playing the lead-role. The audience though: it would never end. Our first production this year was staged Saturday morning in Huckvale’s Half-Acre out- door theatre before a sell-out audience (Marguerite Court, Mrs. Coxon, Jim Huckvale, the press and 12 assorted kids). Producer Peter Court got play, “Travelling Tramps, away to a flying start at 10 a.m. as scheduled, and director Pat Ringwood kept the action consisting of the entire ¢ falling on top of each other with wild abandon, moving at a swift tempo from one end of the 60-foot lot to the other. As usual in one of these ex- temporaneous plays, the story was rather obscure, but the young thespians (Neil Huck- vale, Gordie Halfnights, Paul Hunter with the producer and director) played their roles with gusto. They laughted, they swore, they cried .. . and the audience almost cried too. The dialogue was somewhat lost in the confusion of Homer barking, Elaine passing cookies to the crowd (snaffled from our kitchen) and two-year-old Chuck Court getting into the act. Fortunately their second production, “ North Pole,” with the same actors, same action and same costumes, was rained out. Proceeds—$1.00 for the Red Cross. Cn Sunday aivernoon, our young daughter produced “Snow White and the Seven Dwarf: As producer, direc- tor, owner of the Stangoe back: yard theatre, and publicity manager, she made sure of the She was also acting “ plum.” Snow White. Being familiar with the story, the audience was able to help immeasurably with this play and tell the actors exactly what to do when the action bogged down. There was a slight foul-up when the mad Queen and witch (Dianne Court) asked the mirror, “Who is the fairest of them all? and no-one answered as the director had forgotten to cast someone for the part. But the audience supplied one on the spur of the moment in the form of Beverley Rouiley Snow White looked truly ap- prehensive when the huntsman “(Neil Huckvale) produced a real glistening knife to piung into her heart, and slightly stunned when he knelt at her ] “heigh-ho’s" giddily, then they sobbed, laughed and chat- ted over Snow White's li body as she lay on the lawn. At this point the play threat- feet. Obviously this boy vas ° ened apart at th over-acting. But things got ‘°°’ ‘® come apart at the . re seams. At the touch of a back to a normal footing when ; tt < slobbery kiss, Snow White the witch screamed from our (oo MT ic eves te discover upstairs window that she pee odvhot eves manne couldn't find an apple. “Gee,” Homer's bloodshot eyes peering into her face. As Snow White shoved away our amorous bas- set hound, the prince (Kenny remarked Snow White, “we sure have a dumb witch.” By this time the five dwarfs—Paul, Bradley small and Continued on Page Three REVIVAL MEETING REV. DESMOND EVA) of Wales * MUSICIAN * SOLOIST * DYNAMIC SPEAKER Sunday Servic 11 am., “ The Misunder- standing of Jesus.” 0, ‘Causes of of Depression.” Cures Weeknights, Tuesday through Friday, § p.m. Calvary Tabernacle ALL WELCOME Second large Fashion Show added to town’s social calendar 4 Fall Fashion Show will be sponsored by the according to a decision made at their meeting last Wednesday night. tion was broached by president Mrs. Fred Graham, who disclosed that the three stores of Lee’s Ladies’ Wear, Mackenzies Ltd. and Al’s Variety Store have indicated that they would be willing to participate. Hospital Auxiliary, Preliminary plans that it will be an evening show in either late October or early November, with musical enter- tainment filling out the pro- gram. i Because of lack of space at both the hospital and nurses’ home, members decided to dis- pense with the usual tea which has marked the observance of National Hospital Day in the past. A suggestion from a committee headed by Mrs. P. Jorgens: Around Town Mrs. L. Goffin, mother of Mrs. L. Deschene, has been iting with old friends around town for the past week. Coming from Victoria for a visit with her sister, Mrs. T. Mart, last week were Mrs. D. W. Davies and Mrs. Alice Star- key. It was also tne occasion of Mrs. Mart’s birthday. After sprinkling clothes for ironing, fold them lightly so that you do not create extra creases and wrinkles to iron indicate —~—__ en that coffee and do- ° The sugges- nuts be sold in a number of town stores Saturday was en- dorsed by member;. There was Ro price sei, as it was felt that it would be in the nature of @ public relation service, not to make money. (See photo}. Any proceeds would be turned over to the hopsital, however. In view of the fact that the Poster and essay contest con- ducted annually throughout the schools has been abandoned due to lack of response, the F. B. Bass Shield will be pre- sented to the elementary schvol to be uséd as an award at the School Fair ‘in early June. In place of the lawn party in June before closing for the summer months, the group will have a social evening following a short business session at their regular meeting June 3. FOR A WIDER FACE To make a narrow face seem wider, part the hair in the centre. Wide centre parts can be made to look more attrac- tive if the exposed skin is kept healthy-looking with daily mas- sage with cotton balls soaked in good quality witch hazel in the Do you know THAT YOUR OLD FASHIONED FURNITURE CAN BE REMODELLED AND MADE MODERN present furniture modern- izedandSAVE MONEY Choose from the finest selection of fabrics to match your existing decor JAN MIKLER No matter how old or what shape, you can have your For over 35 years IT’S LUCKY when you live Cariboo GOOD FRIENDS...GOOD FOOD...GREAT BEERI largest selling beer in the entire west LU C KY LAG E R free home delivery: yas vis? This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. re Meat Department Manager Norm Bontron says— * “Nothing like something special for the holiday weekend and I strongly recommend our, roasting chickens on special this week. ..You’ll enjoy them.” SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE Thur-Fri-Sat, May 14-15-16 SWIFT’S 2 TINS OF PREM .AND 1 TIN OF BEEF STEW All for — 87c ALLEYS CUCUMBER CHIPS 24-07. Jar — 43c 12-02. Neiman elit aN abl ~ ROASTING | CHICKENS OVER 5 lb. — 53c GRANULATED SUGAR 10-Ib. Bag — 92c ik Tube TOMATOES Tube — 24¢ * Free Delivery * Free Customer Parking * Phone and COD Orders