page 20, December 22, 1976 - North: Shofe oe

rize |

The winner of our recipe
contest this week is Mrs.
Margaret Freeman of North
Vancouver with her recipe
for ‘“‘Christmas Jewels”.
Mrs. Freeman wins a
voucher for $10. wo:th of

meat of her choice from the

TOWN BUTCHER LITD.,
Lynn Valley Rd., North
Vancouver.

You could be our next
winner. Send your favorite
recipe, along with your name
and telephone number to the
North Shore News, #202 -
1139 Lonsdale Ave., North
Vancouver V v7M 2H4.

| 835 Hornby St. RESTAURANT Phone 688-2255

CHRISTMAS JEWELS

1 cup plus 2
purpose flour - instant can
be used.

Vy cup sugar

“% cup softened butter (not-.

runny or whipped)
1 egg volk
“2 tsp. vanilla extract
Decorations

Mix flour and sugar. Add
butter and mix as for piecrust
untii coarse crumbs — are
formed. Add egg yolk and

vanilla and mix with ‘fingers.

or fork until dough holds

DINNER
4-10:30 p.m. *
__Mon.-Sat,

Pilgrim Prices q enough to handle.

7 block south of the Hote! Vancouver

a, Vencouver's Most Intimate Restaurant FREE PARKING! y

987-3333

988-3333

HOLLYBURN TAXI

121 E. iSTH
NORTH VANCOUVER

922-2222

English cut)

- floating restaurant.

Restaurant.

%y
, “4h
“9 Staroon 0

you's re invited to a:

Mc Adams Sunday dinner

McAdams Sunday Dinner
Prime Ribs of Beef with soup, salad, mashed $' SB
potatoes, green peas and yorkshire pudding.
Dessert - trifle (sherried, of course)
(MacAdam’s cut - a tradition since 1976 or

311 Caadeasmse
2508 Marine. 922-9188

Canada’s most popular family operated

Enjoy Seafood at its Best.

922-4101

Our world renowned buffet has over 54
varieties of exciting seafood dishes. Come and

- enjoy a delightful evening of dining aboard
The “Seven Seas" Floating Seafood

While on board ship, enjoy a relaxing moment
in our new San Pan Lounge.

Foot of Lonsdale Ave. wf
North Vancouver.
Reservations Phone: a

). Y, 987-3344 or 987-8318 ww.

gf Open 4:00 p.m. to Mid-night.™ ., |

s Closed Mondays. | “s

tbsps. all:

On bohall of my family & stat?
' would like to welcome you aboard

MRS, M. FREEMAN

together. Form into a ball
and place in refrigerator for
twenty minutes or until stiff

Using measuring half-tsp.

: or coffee spoon, put pieces

of dough on cookie sheet.
Shape balls with floured
palms. Make an indentation
in the center of each ball with
little finger, but do not push
all the way through.

Bake

minutes until golden brown.

‘By. Sandra MeKenzie

63$ ... oops ... 63¢
per tbl

in moderate oven.
350°F for fifteen or twenty.

' That must have been some

’ steer!

"So expensive, in fact, that

Stong’s had to sell the chuck

‘oasts they cut from it at
**63$ per Ib’’. At least, that’s
how their ad read -in last

. week's News.

The real price, of course,
was 63¢ per Ib.

Now we've a proofreader

‘who’s all cut up, too. But 99

per cent of the time he never
misses, so we let him off by

_.making him write out 500

times:
**Stong’s Canada Grade A
Chuck Roasts 63¢ Ib’*

An exclusive fly-free offer
from Princess Cruises/P & O ©
is being offered British
Columbia and Alberta resi-
dents on the seven-day
cruises to Mexico aboard the
luxurious Pacific Princess.

Starting January 7, 1977

until the last sailing on June .

10, 1977, . Pacific Princess

_ departs Los Angeles for

leisurely 7-day cruises along
the Mexican Riviera and
back.

Along the way, the ship
will visit the fascinating ports
of Puerto Vallarta, Mazatlan
and Cabs San Lucas.

Remove from oven = and
loosen with a spatula. but let
remain in pans until room
temperature. ;

‘Press one of the following
in the center of each cookie.
Crvstalized cherries cut in
four, tiny pieces of candied
fruit, small. candies. semi-
sweet: chocolate piece. or
best of all, tiny dabs seeded
‘raspberry jam. before bak-
ing; some can have a dab of
icing when baked.

Makes four dozen cookies.

Kids’ books. At this time of the year the choice

is staggering. as publishers, writers and artists all.

compete for a slice of this particularly lucrative
market. Ideally, the best gift book for a child is one

that he can grow. with. A book that makes -

demands on a child's mind and imagination is one
that will be pulled down time and again as story
hour comes around. Here then, for the grown-ups
who will be doing much of the choosing ave some
suggestions to help you on your way.

There is -a_ school of
thought that says young
children should
unduly frightened. To those

people I suggest you skip

: fight over Ratsmagic, a dark

tale told. by Christopher
Logue, with illustrations by
Wayne Anderson. Rat and
his magical powers are called
upon ‘to descend to the
depths of the Lake of
Sadness to destroy a really
gruesome witch, and save

Bluebird’s egg. with its
enchanted contents. The
surrealistic illustrations

match perfectly with the
story’s lyric blank verse.
Personally, I would not give

this book to ‘a very young

child, but perhaps a six or
seven year old you know

would be able to take it very .
. much in stride. '

Diamond Almas.

not be.

Tyger Voyage by Richard
Adams, illustrated by Nicola
Bayley, is an elegant story
about two tiger brothers,

the yard with that ‘‘I-told-
you-so”” expression on their
faces.

Later, when we picked the

glass out of Mother's arms.

and face, the first aid man
visited and said that she was
much luckier than the people
in the next street. ‘

‘TASTE THE:

"40 different tea

aitrerent coftes tee
blended to, yar tas
gifts.

Pacific Cantra:

“660 Carnble St,

10% discount stormy,

1008 ROBSON GT uted: 106

RHO PARK nay Al. UW Var)
979-9130

(GRaF ORT ST “(ictarial
67 RICHMOND SQUARE ,

DIFFERENCE |

DRINKING & DRIVING
DON'T AIX

Sale driving is
a family attair.

‘Ezekial and Raphael Dubb. |

who set. off to explore the
world in an unseaworthy old
tub. Their adventures, re-
counted in a gentle, easy
thyme, coupled with lavish

illustrations. should make for’

a very pleasant bed time for
children aged four and older.

For fans of Paddington

Bear. a brand new book. by

Michael Bond finds ‘our hero
involved with more delightful
silliness. The Great Big
Paddington Book includes
three new stories, as well as
some do-it-yourself projects.

Mrs. Wells came through
the open door and looked at
my father.

He nodded. Mrs. Wells’
round face was flushed; the
white pads of flesh under the
slant eyes was shiny and wet.
She was having diffiuclty

speaking.

“Will, 1...P'd like to say
thank you to you and Dorrie
and I thought..."" her. fat
hands were. clenched, ‘‘!
thought you'd like one of my

" geese for Christmas, Only—I

-. She swallowed, ‘'!
couldn't kill it. Had ‘em too

long you see. Will you wring .

its neck for me?"'

come and

try’ our.
businessman’ 8 lutiwh,,

' obtained from all

“Is Dorrie all right Will?”* :

Fares for the 7-day cruise, ©
including the air-fare for
flights originating from
major cities in B.C. and
Alberta to Los Angeles and
return start at $588 U.S.
funds per person. Accommo-
dation at this fare is in
twin-bedded sitting room
with its own. private bath-
room, dial telephone and
other amenities.

The 20,000 ton Pacific
Princess is. the newest and
most luxurious of the Prin-
cess/P & O fleet. Cruise
facilities, from swimming
pool, saunas, to theatre and

‘boutiques are ranged along -

seven decks. The cuisine is
continental and reported to
be ‘‘superb”’

All accommodation aboard
the sleek Pacific Princess is
first class and ranges from
inside and outside’ twin
stateroom to deluxe state-
rooms and suites which have
their own refrigerator, sitting
rooms and _ other . luxury
touches. —

This is the first time the -

fly-free offer on the 7-day
Mexican cruise has been
made available to British
Columbia and Alberta resi-
dents and represents consi-
derable savings for vacation-
ers. Further details can be

agents.

such as baking biscuits, and
sewing a South American

poncho. The illustrations. in *

this book are not quite on a
par with the ones in other
Paddington books. but they
still have their own special
charm.

School aged children, par-
ticularly those in the early
primary grades, are bound to
enjov Charlie Brown’s Super
Book of Questions and

Answers..The Peanuts gang ~

explain with a good deal of
humour such things as why

continued on page 25
My father looked at the

geese through the kitchen
window frame then bent

down at the corner of the -
kitchen floor. He picked up -

the white, half-plucked roos-

ter and shook off the plaster

and broken glass.

**Come now, Mrs. Wells.
There's a ‘war on. We
couldn't waste this poor
fellow could we?"’ .

Mrs. Wells smiled as the
tears poured over the wide
contours of her face.

**Tell
smiled, ‘‘Now that we've
pulled the glass out of
Dorrie, bring the kids over

_and we'll pull the glass out of

the bird."’

SUEUR ENEEENIG" HUNCH HIDUEDIGUG-DEUH UST REE
if you've got nothing on for lunch.

travel .

you what,"’ he