Wednesday December 80, 1959

THE WILLIAMS

LAKE TRIBUNE

Page 3

100 Mile House
couple united
in rites here

St. Andrews , United Church
was the scene of a quiet wedd-
ing December 24 when Miss
Lilian Lindsrom exchange vows
with Mr. Norman Knutson at
2 p.m.

Miss Lindstrom is the eldest
daughter of Mrs. Maude Brown
of Enderby, and Mr. Knutson is
the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Minnie Knutson of Ordale,
Saskatchewan.

Attending the couple were Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Knutson of
Prince Rupert. Mr. Knutson is
a nephew of the bridegroom.

Mr. and Mrs. Knutson will
make their home at 100 Mile
House.

BIRTHS

At War Memorial Hospital

SCOTT — To Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Scott of Williams Lake, a
son, born December 23.

MACDONALD — To Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh MacDonald of Forest
Grove, a son, born December
24,

THOMPSON — To Mr. and Mrs.
Terrence Thompson of Dog
Creek, a son, born December 25.

PALMER — To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Palmer of Williams

Lake, a son, born December 26.

HURST — To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hurst of Horsefly, a daughter,
born December 27.

January 1 became generally ac-
cepted as New Year’s Day in the
1500's when the Gregorian calen-
dar was introduced, according to
to World Book Encyclopedia. But
the new year still begins on
March 21 in Iran. And the Hind-
us have a different New Year's
rel-

Day for each of their many

ran
al
2)

Photographed as they left the church are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Knutson.

following their wedding

December 24

Photo by Williams Lake Photo Studio

Casserole for lef

Christmas is over—and many
sad looking reminders face the
homemaker. The refrigerator
has a myriad of small dishes—
with a piece of this and a few
spoonsful of that, two sad-
looking onions that nobody
found room for, and Mr. Tur-
key is just a shadow of his
former self. The table linens
are mussy, the silverware has
not been sorted and put away,
and bits of paper and ribbon
litter everything in sight.

And so to work! This kind
of a clean-up program can be
a real chore, or a happy task.
Enlist the aid of the family
for the putting away process
by perhaps having a contest for
the younger members, or prom-
ising a special treat from the
kitchen in the way of a new
dish. It's surprising to every
one that appetites the day after

our A
7 Christmas seem to remain un-
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homemaker time for visiting
wifh friends before popping it
in the oven for dinner.

This turkey casserole owes
its appeal to an interesting
combination of mushrooms,
sour cream, cheese and a pack-
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CREAMY TURKEY NOODLE
CASSEROLE

1 eight-ounce package med»
ium noodles, 2 tablespoons of
butter or m. rine, half
chopped celery (some tender
leaves), 1 four-ounce can sli
which makes
mushrooms, 1

cup

soup, 1 pint commercial sour
half cup milk, half eu

m, 2 cups turke

cut into inch cubes, 2

tablespoons grated ch

Cook noodles according ‘o
package directions; drain, In
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celery

quart casserole

small frying pan melt butter
or margarine. Saute celery and
mushrooms five minutes, or un-
til celery is tender. Stir pack-
age of onion soup into the sour
cream, beat with a rotary beat-
er and then stir in milk and
light cream.

Combine cooked noodles,
mushrooms and turkey.
Stir in onion soup-sour cream
sauce and turn into a two-
Sprinkle with
and bake in a
(350 deg. F)
Remove cover

cheese. Cover
moderate oven
for 30 minutes.

and brown under broiler. Gar-
nsh

with parsley. This will

make a large casserole to serve

8-10 people.

WITH IRENE

There may be luckier and

ince as a whole, but right now
I wouldn't change places with
them.

And it is all because of a
bright shiny red Christmas pre-
sent tied up with a green satin
ribbon that I received on Christ-
mas morning at 9 a.m.

Most exciting aspect of the
whole thing is that it came as a
complete surprise, even though
Clive had let his eight-year-old
daughter in on the big secret
some weeks ago. I knew there
was something fishy going-on
by the gay little innuendoes
such as “it’s too bad Mommy’s
present won’t be here in time
for Christmas” and like remarks,
but nothing prepared me for
the final denouement.

When there was no large pre-
sent under the tree from the
editor on Christmas morning, I
had it all doped out that it was
a big piece of furniture for the
house that somebody would
deliver, or else it was hidden in
the basement. Blaine and Clive
kept up their little jokes while
we opened our presents, but I
refused to let them get a rise out
of me. I'll go along with the gag
whatever it-is, I thought.
Calmly I got breakfast ready,
and interestedly inspected some
of the fascinating toys the kids
had receivd without letting on
that I was really quite impatient
to receive my main Christmas
present. Finally I was asked to

come into the living room with
my

coffee, esconced in a ‘chair

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and then presented with an
enormous parcel which Clive
lugged upstairs. “Why did you
characters make me wait so
long, I remarked somewhat
miffed. But the gag wasn’t
finished. I opened the first gay
box, then the second, then the
third, then the fourth .. . until

finally I was down to the eighth
and last one which was quite
tiny. It can’t be a watch, I
thought puzzled, but it must be
jewelery of some sort. But no,
they weren't through yet, it was
only a small toy car.

By this time I was a little
annoyed although trying to ap-
pear in good humor. A joke’s a
joke, but I wanted my Christ-
mas present. But the climax
was at hand and my tormentors
then invited me to look out of
the window onto the street. And
there it stood . . . a small scar-
let Volkswagon gayly wrapped
with a big green bow, just a
little too big to put under the
tree, so arrangements had to
be made to have it delivered at
9 o'clock.

And Ward, who doesn’t real-
ize that stunned happiness can
come in many forms, said
wonderingly, “What are you
crying. for, Mon?”

The dream of owning my own
little car has always been just
that... a dream that would
probably never materialize for
a long time to come. There
would always be another lino-
type, another letter-press, an-
other case of type and probably
even a new building to finance
before any luxury like a second
car could be considered.

I've tried to convince myself
that I really didn’t need a car,
especially when I live so close
to town; and after all, there
was always the station-wagon.
But with the growth of the busi-
ness and staff, the station-wagon
has become more and more nee-
essary for company use and thus
my chances of getting it have
become increasingly difficult. I
have become busier; there

too

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are more meetings to cover,
more stories to write, more soc-
ial events to attend as the news-
paper gets bigger and bigger,
and a car to get quickly from
one place to another has become
almost a necessity.

Now that I've convinced you
and myself that this car was
absolutely essential, it occurs to
me that it will also be delight-
ful to pop downtown for a few
groceries without the delay of
dragging two children along and
coaxing them to hurry; to jog
over for coffee with a friend on
the other side of town; to spend
the day at the beach or Chimney
Lake (come summer, of course)
and just to go places without
bothering anyone.

Over the Christmas holidays,
the station-wagon never moved
from the door as we covered the
town showing off the new
Christmas present. “Let’s take
the beetle,” Ward insisted every
day, rushed out to manipulate
the gears which .are a conven-
ient height for small boys. I
have a little trouble with the
different gear-shift and the fact
that I have to use a clutch again,
but once we get blasted off, the
little car literally scoots along.
Elaine seems to have doubts
about my ability to handle it,
for she frequently shouts from
the back-seat (which is very
near the front seat) “Change
gears now, Mom, CHANGE
GEARS!”

Undoubtedly excitement
and joy in the new acquisition
will dim and I will accept it
without thought, but right now
I’m riding on a little pink cloud
... I mean, a red one.

my

Vancouver couple
married here

Wedding vows were exchang-
ed by a Vancouver couple before
Rev. Arthur Anderson in St.
Andrews Church December 26.

Principals at the 8:15 rites
were Miss Agnes Bryan and
Mr. Harvey Stuart.

Attending the couple were Mr.
and Mrs. Cyril Murray of Wil-
liams Lake.

Following the ceremony a re-

ception was held at Mr. and
Mrs. Murray’s home honoring
the newlyweds.

Mr, and Mrs. Stuart spent a
few days here before returning
to Vancouver today.

AROUND TOWN

Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Carswell over Christ-
mas were the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Dick and
his brother-in-law and_ sister,
Mr. and Mrs.-Harold Nordan, all
of Vancouver.

Holiday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Lambe were
the latter's sister, Miss Vi Bed-
ford, accompanied by Miss
Jean McGregor of Vancouver.

Miss Mary Lou Fraser, RCN,
is spending the holiday season
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Roy Fraser.

Visiting Rev. and Mrs. A.
Anderson over the holidays are
the latters parents, Dr. and

Mrs. D. G. Revell of Victoria.

Lots of luck
to you and yours

In the New
Year. May the
year ahead be

your best and
happiest yet!

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