Page 6

THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE

Wednesday, June 3, 1959

Talented students model
products of sewing skill

The great variety of

styles, lovely fabrics and

intricate sewing presented by the Home Economics

classes under their

teacher,
amazed the audience that attended

Mrs. J. Grattan,

the Musical

Fashion Show last Wednesday,

The modelling itself was a
well-organized parade of
beauty with each girl stepping
Out of the story of “Annie Get
Your Gown” to pose briefly
on a raised dais at the back
of the stage before coming
down the evergreen-trimmed
ramp and through the crowd
to display her gown.

First came the simple white
aprons and a small group of
colorful skirts and blouses
worn by the Grade Sevens;
then a bevy of crisp cotton
dresses in a myriad of differ-
ent hues and more detailed
Work as seen in the wool skirts
and jumpers of Grade Eight
girls.

Sheaths, full skirts, princess
lines, dresses with matching
jackets and jumpers in care-
free cottons, linen, rayon and
gingham in
werg presented by Grade Nine;
then finely tailored suits and
wool dresses by Grades 10 and
*1, with a final group of gor-
geous party dresses by Home

- Economics 30 (Grades 11 and
12). Here the advanced
training was evident in these

Make it a picnic
‘smorgasbord’

Gather together an assort-
ment of canned luncheon
Meats, ‘ sausages, sandwich
spreads (devilled ham is good)
sliced specialty meats and
cheese.

Pack into a basket along
with assorted crackers and dif-,
ferent breads

Take along lots
of butter or margarine, knives
for spreading and then let
everyone make his own snack.
Serve hot coffee, of course.

SERVICES

CKCO
Word of Life

(Mennonite Radio
Mission)
Sunday, 8:30 a.m.

Oral Roberts
Voice of
Prophecy

Sunday, 9:30 a.m.

British Israel

Sunday, 10:15 a.m.

Church of the Air

Morning Service
Sunday, 11:00 a.m.
ee

Christian ©
Science

ist & 3rd Sunday
J:05 p.m.

Tabernacle
Tidings
Calvary Tabernacle
Sunday, 1:30 p.m.

sparkling array &

highly individualized gowns,
exquisitely made in rich fab-
rics of taffeta, velvet, satin,
nylon, organdy and dainty lace
in glowing colors of electric
blue, forest green, brilliant
coral and deep aquamarine.

All showed the same fine at-
tention to detail, fitting and
styling with colors chosen to
accept each girl's coloring.

Although some ensembles
were based on the same pat-
tern they appeared original
by slight variations in style,
change of accessories and, of
course, the use of so many
different fabrics.

Capably handling the com-
mentary were Jeanne York-
ston and Jean Stevenson.

Most children
enjoy this dish

Most children enjoy maca-
roni and cheese dishes, but
they are homey fare for family
eating, downright good for the
menfolk and easy for the one
who cooks.

MACARONI AND CHEESE
CASSEROLE

8-oz. pkt. macaroni

4 tbsp. butter

2 cups grated cheese (old
dried-up cheese may be
used up in this manner)

2 cups hot milk

Salt and pepper

Sliced tomatoes

Cook macaroni in boiled
salted water according to
package directions. Drain in-

to colander. Then arrange in
layers in baking dish, sprink-

ling each layer with butter,
cheese, salt and pepper, and
sliced tomatoes. Cover with
milk and cook in moderate

oven 375-degrees for 30 min-
utes or until milk has almost
disappeared.

WIT

H IRENE

I asked for it.

I had been nursing Elaine
for most of the week, running
back and forth to the bedroom

to the continual cries of
“Mommy,g and reading stor-
ies by the hour; I had been
busy with the newspaper, the
house and the garden; and the
editor had been told to take it
easy for a day or two as his
week-old cold might have been
searlet. fever.

It seemed everyone was get-
ting a good rest except me,
and I exploded to a neighbor
one day, “I think I'll be sick
one of these days. It would
be nice to lie around and just
read books for a change.”

I really didn’t mean it, of
course. However, three days
later I was hoarse with an ex-
tremely sore throat, but felt
fine so continued on as usual.
Friday evening my neighbor,
Hazel Huckvale, came to de-
liver the newspaper on her
son’s paper route (one of those
“joys” that we derive from
being parents) as he was ill
with scarlet fever.
PINKISH LOOK

“You look sort of pini

“Oh I feel fine,” I croaked

back. ‘Perhaps a little bit
of sunburn,” wondered Hazel
in turn. ‘‘ But I haven't been

out for days with Elaine sick,”
I returned hoarsely, a bit con-
cerned.

“Oh I'm probably just rash
conscious,” soothed Hazel as
she left, and I smiled brightly
to prove I really did feel fine
and was not alarmed.

I immediately rushed for
the bathroom mirror and
peered this way and that at
my reflection in the bright
overhead light. Migosh! 1
did look sort of pink, as if I'a
been out in the sun for a
while. It was quite becom-
ing as a matter of fact...
looked healthy and blooming.

But I'm just imagining

Stork shower

An afternoon tea and stork
shower was held for Mrs. Lyle
Simons by the staff of the Ele-

things, I told myself. Why, I
had practically every known
disease when I was young and
I really do feel fine except for
the throat. No temperature,
no headache . . . it’s nonsense.

FIRST SYMPTOMS

Half an hour later I reached
into the fridge for a cool
drink and the little inner light
shining directly on my forearm
revealed a dandy array of
little bumps under the skin,

“442-Q," I asked the tele-
phone operator . . . “ Hazel?”

: - Just what did
you say Neil's symptoms of
searlet fever were?

By 11 p.m. there was no
doubt; I was a mass of tiny
red spots from my knees to my
waist. I obviously had some-
thing and the next’ morning
the doctor verified it as scar+
letina . . . not quite as bad as
scarlet fever. I somehow must
have by-passed this one in my
childhood.

Well, I got my wish, but it
hasn’t turned out exactly
right. I appear well enough
to do minor household chores,
to cook the meals and pound
the typewriter for the news-
paper, so my family feels no
necessity to wait on me. My
little dream had me lying in
a cool bed being sick enough
to be waited on hand and foot,
but well enough to read the
hours away and sip at ic
drinks.

My only claim to illness
seems to be the inconvenience
of having to stay home for a
week, and Ward’s remark as
he looked at my scarlet rash—
“Gee, you're sure in bad
shape, Mom,” before he de-
manded a peanut-butter sand-
wich.

Member reports
on Diocesan

An interesting report of the
Diocesan of Anglican W.A.’s
that they attended at Merritt
last Wednesday was given by
four members of St. Peter’s
Anglican W. A. at their meet-
ing Monday night. Making the

Billy Graham

Sunday, 3:00 p.m.
Nae al

Wonderful Word
Morning
Devotions

Mon.-Fri., 9:05 a.m.

CKCQ

DIAL 570

Sylvia Baker’s Letter Home

Last night we camped just
inside the Spanish border by a
lovely little creek. It was so
nice that I didn’t even mind the
bullfrogs who croaked and kept
me awake half the night. Janet
and I waited until the kids had
turned in for the night and we
crept down to the creek and had
a bath. It’is ome of the nicest
baths I have ever had, the water
was warm and the bottom of
the creek sandy.

Flash! We just sighted the
coast of North Africa from the
southern most tip of Spain.~ 1
had never thought it possible to
be on one continent and be able
to look across the strait to an-
other. It is a real thrill. Right
now we are parked on a hill
waiting for the sun to shine on
Gibraltar. The “rock” is an im-
pressive sight from here. It is
not what I expected it to be.
as it is only three miles long
and three quarters of a mile
wide and it sets only a little way
from the Spanish mainland and
is connected by a road, or so it
seems.

Forest Grove News

MRS. RUTH SELLARS and
son Irwin motored to Kamloops
Tecently.

MRS. M. SELLARS and Miss
E. Sellars of Vancouver ar-
rived last Thursday to spend a
week in the Cariboo with rela-
tives.

MRS. HEADY left last week
for Vancouver where she will
take a plane to England to visit
relatives. From there she will
return to the United States to
visit relatives in that country.

THE Curling Club held a
meeting May 28 to discuss plans
for improving the rink.
ESTABLISHMENT of a swim-
ming class and park improve-

ments were discussed at an
executive meeting of the Forest
Grove and District P-TA re-
cently. Questionnaires have’

seeking registrations for swim
classes.

BIRTHS

At War Memorial Hospital

WESTWICK—To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Westwick, of Wil-
liams Lake, a son, born May
27. :

UNRAU—To Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Unrau, of Williams
Lake, a daughter, born May
28.

CARMINE—To Mr. and Mrs.
Clemente Carmine, of Wil-
liams Lake, a daughter, born
May 29.

HOFFMANN—To Mr. and Mrs.
Kernan Hoffman, of Williams
Lake, a son, born May 31.

JOHNSON—To Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Johnson, of Wil-
liams Lake, a daughter, born
May 31.

KOWALSKI—To Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolt Kowalski, of 150 Mile
House, a son, born June 1.

VEDAN—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Vedan, of Williams Lake, a
son, born June 1.

Travellers take in
Sights at Gibraltar

been “sent out from the school

Yesterday we stopped
small Spanish town called
ina where we saw

ina
Arac-
limestone

caves. I was quite taken by
them, they were eerie but very
beautiful.

Our guide was really
wonderful. He couldn’t speak
English but he went on to no
end of trouble in Pantomine to
describe the various formations
to us. He would make a won-
derful actor, The caves had
crystal clear pools and an under-
ground river and water was
dripping on us all through our
tour. Shortly after I finished
'my last letter I saw numerous
orange trees but still haven't
had one straight from the tree.

Kathleen and I did the mark-
eting yesterday in Seville and
succeeded in annoying the fruit
merchant.

We wanted some nice firm to-
matoes and oranges and we
could make out we were dis-
turbing his display which upset
him. Seville ts a pretty city
with the streets lined with palm
and orange trees. It

is more
what I expected Barcelona to
be. We arrived in Gibraltar on

May 17 and in a few hours had

seen everything there was to
see.
TAME APES

Two of the boys were fort-
unate enough to meet an
English fellow we had met pre-
viously at Cadiz. He is stat-
ioned here with the army so was
able to show us around the
Tock. We have been around
Gibraltar, through Gibraltar and
walked up and down the main
street several times. There
are lots of areas we were unable
to see as they are restricted to
the public. We went up the
mountain to visit the apes and
as soon as we had parked they
were clamoring all over the top
of the car. They sure are tame,
they climb all over you to try
and find something to eat.

Gibraltar has been the most
difficult country for us to enter
eo far, Actually we would

ave no trouble as we are
British subjects,but the car has
been our problem as they are
apparently afraid we will sell
the car while in Morocco and it
has German license plates on it.

The border crossing was nothing
like anything I have seen be-
fore. First you are inspected
by the Spanish, then you drive
along a strip of road which has
old pill boxes along either side
of it and then you hit the
British border. Here there are
More soldiers, English bobbies
and barb wire fences.

Yesterday afternoon we spent
some time on the beach and it
Was wonderful. The sand was
white, the water clear and very
cold and it was a beautiful day.
I had my first swim in the
Straits of Gilraltar.

GIBRALTARIANS

Last night we went out for
supper and we had steak, egg
and chips. You could hardly
call it a steak, it was paper thin
and tough as shoe leather. We
are camping while in Gibraltar
and I am sure we have found
the only stretch of land where
a tent can be pitched. It, is on
a clift and not the best type of
camping spot, but we can’t be
fussy, this is better than hand-
ing out money for a hétel.

I expected the peoplé of Gib-
raltar to, be very English but
they are a race all their own.
They are ‘called Gilraltarians
and are more Spanish than any-

nected with the Spaniards in
any way and they are bi-lingual.

want.
been able

GREYHOUND
announces a

GENERAL CHANGE IN
SCHEDULES
FOR ALL ROUTES IN
BRITISH COLUMBIA

Effective June 25, 1959

(Subject to consent of the
Public Utilities Commis-
sion)

Any objection may be filed
with the Superintendent of
Motor Carriers, Public
Utilities Commission, Van-
couver, B.C., up to June 11
1959. For full informa-
tion contact your

local

Greyhou: nd Agent.

thing else, but resent being con-

When ‘we first arrived it was
wonderful hearing people speak
\Englisk again. There is nothing
like going to a store and being
able to ask for something after
four weeks of waving your arms
and pointing to the things you
Besides that, we have
to get English pro-
grams on the radio and we now
have some idea of what is going

a TERT

on in the world. None of us
has heard the news or read
a newspaper since London.

WATER ESCORT

Our camping spot lacks fresh
water so we have had to trot off
to find a supply. Last night I
Struck up a conversation with
a Gilbraltarian motor-cyle cop
and asked him where we could
get water. He was very nice
and offered to take me up the
road for water, so I tore back
to the tent and grabbed our
water container and off I went
on the back of his motor-cycle.
What fun! We went to a ping
coming out of the mountain and
the man said we were using the
admiralty'’s water supply. It
Was quite a problem carting the
water back, but we did manage.
The kids didn’t know where I
was. and really laid into me
when I got back, and said it
didn’t matter whether he was
a policeman or not. They are

all like a bunch of mother hens

looking after each other. The
next morning the policeman
came back to visit us and

brought his young daughter to
meet us.

The car is in the garage being
checked over before we start
out for Tangiers tomorrow
morning. Getting visas to enter
is quite simple, but we require
a “‘carnet” for the car which
is quite a problem and this
must be acquired in Tangiers.
At present we are all stuck in
the tent as it is a miserable day
and raining hard, but it sounds
peaceful with the rain beating
on the tent and the waves beat-
ing against the rocks below.

I wish you could have seen
me washing my feet in a tin cup
yesterday. Camping! I'll de-
serve the Girl Guide’s purple
heart when I get back to Lon-
don. Will close now and write
from Tangiers.

Located approximately 21%

OPEN

GLENDALE MACHINE SHOP LTD.

MACHINIST - FRED THUNCHER

FOR

Phone 192
WELDING : CUTTING : DRILLING : MACHINING, ETC.

miles on Old Quesnel Hwy.

BUSINESS

June

mentary School last Wednes- trip were Mrs. F. B. Bass. Mrs.
day afternoon in their staff G. Fielder, Mrs. L. Moxon and
room. 4 president Mrs. T. Mason
Other teachers present were Another feature of the
Mrs. J. Huckvale, Mrs. W. meeting were slides on social
Sharpe, Mrs. J. Simser, Miss service in the Church of
B. Broughton, Mrs. G. Black- England which were shown.
Miss M Matsu, Mrs. T. These are based on the study,
and a_ gues Mrs. book ‘He Cares,’ which is
part of each regular meeting.
°
WAR MEMORIAL ARENA SOCIETY
MOST SINCERELY THANKS B.P.O.E.

LODGE No, 239 FOR

PROFITS

$188.42, BEING THEIR SHARE OF THE
FROM THE
TALENT SHOW”

THE DONATION OF

“SEARCH FOR

FOR FREE HOME DELIVERY PHONE

CARLING'S

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184

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