TULAMEEN BC FALL + WINTER 2015/2016
PLUS
Tulameen Days Recap | Princeton Posse Info
Coalmont's Unsolved Murder - A Look into the Hattie McBride Story
who's who Editor Steph Wagner
Content Ginny Meinen, Mardi Hassell Columnists Ginny Meinen, Darren Massullo, Steph Wagner, Mardi Hassell Contributors Ginny Meinen, Mardi Hassell, Deb Schwarz, Barb Jones, Bill Allinott, Darren Massullo, Mark Jones, Nadine McEwen, Princeton Family Services Executive: President: Mardi Hassell Past President: Marg Reichert Vice President: Kelly Reichert Treasurer: Mark Jones Secretary: Brenda Upton Directors: Deb Schwarz, Tony Ellis For Contributions, please email: info@tulameenbc.com and mark the subject Magazine Contribution. For membership, please visit us online at www.tulameenbc.com/communityclub SUBSCRIPTIONS This magazine can be viewed on your desktop, or through the Issuu app. To download, please visit the Google Play Store or the App Store to download.
Tulameen Community Club www.tulameenbc.com
PRESIDENT'S REPORT From our president, Mardi Hassell. Voter turnout and election facts. Preliminary figures from Elections Canada show that 68% of eligible voters cast a ballot, or about 17,546,697 people registered voters. That’s an increase over the last federal election where just 61% of Canadians voted! Fun fact more than 3.6 million ballots were cast over four days during the advance polls, an increase of 71 per cent over the 2011 election. Congratulations to all who voted.. it’s one of the privileges of being a Canadian! But for the next four years, no matter who our prime minister is or isn't, it is US who makes Canada a great country. If you want to make it a better place then be a better person. Help your elderly neighbour with their yard work. Grow a garden. Do yoga, take a walk. Pick up litter. Donate to the less fortunate. Snuggle your kids a little longer. Volunteer. Shop local. Be empathetic. Smile! Let’s not count on one person...lets count on all of us... Reason to vote #1: It’s your Right. Every citizen of Canada has the right to participate in our democracy by casting a ballot on Election Day. In a world where rights are trampled on and people die fighting for the right to vote, why would any Canadian willingly not exercise theirs? Reason to vote #2: It’s your Responsibility. Voting is not just a right guaranteed to you in our democratic system it’s also a responsibility that comes with receiving the benefits of that system. All the services, all the freedoms, all the good things about Canada that you enjoy every day all come with a price: the responsibility of voting to ensure the strength of our system. Reason to vote #3: You deserve to be represented. If you don’t cast a ballot, your values and beliefs will not be heard. The best way to make sure the things you care about are actually reflected in society is by actually supporting those things at the polling station. If you don’t vote for what you believe in, no one else will do it for you. Reason to vote #4: You’re paying for the decisions elected representatives make. Your tax dollars are used to fund the programs and policies that elected governments create so why not tell them how you want them to use your money? If you don’t, your money will be used to fund the priorities of other people without you ever having your say. Reason to vote #5: You live in a community that your vote helps shape. Schools, parks, housing and law enforcement are all just a few aspects of the communities we live in that are directly shaped by the outcome of our elections and the people we elect. You live in your community and have a say in how it’s shaped. Even if you don’t speak up, others will so you might as well get your say, too. See more at: http://www.theresalubowitz.com/2011/06/13/why vote/#sthash.OWzf2AD5.dpuf By the way … we’re democratic here in Tulameen too! You can also vote in April, 2016 at the Tulameen Community Club’s AGM. Heck, you can nominate someone! Not for any political party, but to live up to the mandate; “the betterment of the Community through recreation”. Where the air is fresher, the grass is greener, and there are the most people with the biggest hearts in one place. Just sayin’.
IN THIS ISSUE: From the Firehall Coalmont's Unsolved Murder Around Town Tulameen Cooks Business Directory Photos of Fun Princeton Posse Information
FROM THE FIREHALL A QUARTERLY PIECE BY ONE OF OUR AWESOME VOLUNTEER FIRE FIGHTERS, DARREN MASSULLO The Tulameen Fire Department has had a busy
With the help of many, many volunteers we held an
few months preparing training drills for its
outdoor dance at the rink – BUCK$ 4 TRUCK$ to help
members and running the events that were
support and fund our new Fire Truck. It was a fun night
hosted over the summer. The success of these
of dancing, listening to music and spending time with
events would not be possible without everyone
great friends. At the peak of the event we had over 300
who volunteers their time to the Community
attendees from the community and the event could not
Club, Fire Department and all of the community
have been such as success without you all! The whole
itself. On behalf of the Tulameen & District Fire Department we would like to express thanks and gratitude for all of the support we have received.
community really came together to support the cause and for that we cannot thank you enough! Throughout the summer we have also been able to get
Tulameen Days was a busy weekend for the
out and do some very valuable training. The Tulameen
department and its volunteers. On the Saturday we
Fire Department practices weekly every Thursday night
were busy with our Open House, tshirt sales, fire wood
and throughout the summer we fit in as many extra
raffles, wood carving auction and selling ducks for the
practices as we could accommodate. Whether it’s
annual duck race. We also held our 1st annual fire fit
learning about fire theory or doing hands on practice, if
challenge in the ice rink. This event was a huge hit
we don’t use our skills we put ourselves at a greater risk
throughout the community, with over 50 competitors of
for injury. We have recently added an extra practice on
all ages who signed up to participate. The course
one designated Sunday a month; this is to ensure our
challenged the participants to demonstrate the strength
members are able to keep their skills up, especially if
and endurance required by fire fighters. Participants
they are unable to attend weekly Thursday night
had the option to wear protective gear weighing approx.
practice. All of this training being completed is not only
50 pounds while they competed in the five station
to make sure we are prepared to face the challenges of
event. We found this event instrumental in bringing the
our next call, but to ensure we have the experience to
community together; from meeting new people at
stay safe while doing so.
registration to cheering on friends and family and giving them the motivation they needed to push through and
“Don’t train till you get it right, train till you can’t get it
cross the finish line. All around, the weekend was a
wrong! “ Doug Cline, ISFSI
huge success and we look forward to doing it again next year! So make sure to get ready and prepare for our
Again, It is amazing to see the huge efforts that can be
2nd annual fire fit challenge!
put forth from such a small town. I know I have mentioned it numerous times, but we really could not
We would also like to extend a big thanks to our
have accomplished any of the above without every one
Tulameen Community Club for all the support we
of you! We are forever grateful for the great sense of
received Labour Day Long Weekend.
community that Tulameen possesses.
Support Local Hockey
PRINCETON POSSE HOME GAME SCHEDULE October 31st 7pm vs Summerland November 14th 7pm vs Revelstoke November 15th 2pm vs Spokane November 18th 7pm vs North Okanagan November 21st 7pm vs 100 Mile November 28th 7pm vs Kelowna December 5th 7pm vs Summerland December 13th 2pm vs North Okanagan December 16th 12pm vs Summerland December 18th 7pm vs Osoyoos December 31st 5pm vs North Okanagan
Get YourPosse Season Tickets The Princeton Posse Junior Hockey Club is one of the Community Club's supporters and advertisers. In exchange for them advertising in our rink the Posse has given the Community Club 3 season tickets. These tickets are for sale for $100 each. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! Hurry! Come out and support our local Junior hockey team. Send us an email at info@tulameenbc.com if you are interested in becoming a "season ticket" holder.
DANCE November 7th in the Tulameen Community Hall, The Timberline Cruisers will be hosting their annual club fundraiser. Checkout www.timberlinecruisers.com for details and your tickets.. but hurry! This event is a sell-out every year!!
MEET THE TIMBERLINE CRUISERS AS PRINTED IN THE SLEDLIFE SECTION OF SNORIDER MAGAZINE,
Used with written permission from Snorider Magazine. Written by Leah Ward & Mike Wichmann Photo by Mike Wichmann
The Timberline Cruisers is a vibrant snowmobile club located in in Tulameen, B.C., approximately 180 kilometres northeast of Vancouver at an elevation of 2700 feet. Tulameen’s population in the winter months is appoximately 250, but this number quadruples in the summer, when weekenders invade this charming lakeside town on the lee side of the Cascade mountain range. The vibe in this hospitable burg is fun, friendly and generous. Our season starts just about when the autumn leaves are turning. Weekends are packed as we prepare for our club's fundraisers. Last November long weekend local supporters raised $14,000 for our club. Besides selling memberships, an enormously generous volunteer crew split and sold firewood and planned a silent auction and dance.
We tune up the groomer, plan routes for our annual poker run, clear trails of windfall, and plan winter events at our local clubhouse, the Rabbit’s Den. It's a customized semitrailer, with a stove, windows, benches, survival gear and lights. It's our gathering place, and headquarters for many of our activities that revolve around family fun. Our club's goals have been robust over the last few years: proposing, negotiating and honouring a trail management agreement; fundraising to upgrade our groomer; avalanche and trail safety training. We have created a social media presence via Twitter, Facebook and our website, allowing for a very immediate flow of information. Email blasts help to keep everyone on the same page regarding events, training and avalanche safety.
This club was started by tireless, giving and innovative locals in 1997. During those years Tulameen hosted several sanctioned snocross races, which were incredible for the sport of snowmobiling. As the race events ended we needed to evolve and build a fresh team of vigorous volunteers and active members. Reichert’s Sales and Service (established 1969) is the local Skidoo dealer and has always found ways to support Tulameen; by far, Ed and Marg Reichert have been some of the Timberline Cruisers' largest supporters, and we thank them. Tulameen welcomes Weekend Warriors (locals call them Flat Landers) as they roll in Friday nights, loaded with big iron, pumped up and ready to rip up the local hills. The Timberline Cruisers are on call for any mishaps or stranded
snowmobilers, sometimes being hauled out of bed at 1:00 a.m. to go search and rescue Our faithful groomer crew usually heads out on the road around midnight on Thursday nights to groom our trails for members and (mostly) nonmembers. They are happy to report that with the new groomer, they haven’t often had to do the “walk of shame” home due to groomer breakdowns. Yep, that’s right —no cell service! We look forward to growing the club over the next few years and increasing membership and volunteers. Last year there were about 125 members, and the Timberline Cruisers' executive board consists of a bunch of local snowmobile enthusiasts:
Bill Reichert (President) Mike VanderGulik (Vice President) Sue Steele (Secretary) Monika Vegara (Treasurer) Chris Lytle (Director) Nadine McEuen (Special Events Coordinator) Leah Ward (Special Events Coordinator) Greg& Szilvia Devereaux (Director) Jamie Hassel (Director) Tony Ellis (Director) Bob Reichert (Director) Candace Waterhouse (Director) Tom Steele (Director) Mike Wichmann (Director) Come and visit us soon! You can find the original article online at: http://snoriderswest.com/article/journeys/ meet_the_timberline_cruisers
Save the Date Club General Meeting 7pm, Tulameen Community Hall, Thursday, November 5th.
Raise the Roof- Part 2 Application has been made by the Community Club to the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resources for a long term lease on the old Tulameen School property to build a new “town center”. We have received letters of support from representatives of all levels of government as well as from local businesses and individuals so our hopes are high for obtaining a lease and getting on with this project. We expect to hear back from the Ministry in midDecember as to whether they
Rink Report ASTROTURF RINK PARTY The work party wasn't large on October 10th, but they managed to move the Astroturf into place around the circumference of the arena and "fine tune" some of the fittings around the posts. More work is still needed, but the large pieces are down. Many thanks to Rod Hassell for bringing over his Zoom Boom and dragging the large rolls out into the open, Ed Anderson, Tony Ellis, Mark Jones, Brad Kernan, Larry Koller, George Mapson, Len McDonald and Mike McInnes for their strong backs and sharp knives. We couldn't have done this without you.
SOLAR PANEL ENERGY REPORT Well the sun has been shining and we’ve been racking up the savings! The last electric bill we paid was early in April, and since then we have amassed a credit of $397 in our account from the solar panels. The next bill will cover the months of August and September (which were very sunny) so we can expect still more savings.
ICE RINK RENTAL POLICY It’s getting close to that time when the summer toys are being put away and the winter toys need to be dusted off and tuned up. Our thinking is that everyone should have the ability to go down to the rink and skate at almost any time they wish. Those wishing to inquire about ice rentals can do so by emailing us at info@tulameenbc.com or calling Mark Jones at 2502956639. Adult rentals are limited to “no weekend afternoon or evening” time slots and are $100/hour.
Around Town SENIOR'S FALL LUNCHEON
A WARNING FOR TULAMEEN There have been a recent rash of breakins in Princeton similar to the ones in Tulameen last year, so it stands to reason they will be targeting us again. Please be vigilant of your property and that of your neighbor and lock up your possessions.
The Community Club once again hosted a luncheon for the area seniors on October 9th in the Town Hall. The theme of "Fall" was prevalent with yellow, green, red and orange tablecloths, and centerpieces with pumpkins, gourds, pinecones and maple leaves adding more color. Lunch was served to over 40 people as they enjoyed the music of the "Late Bloomers". Princeton's Mayor Armitage and his wife Darnella made the trip out for lunch, as well as folks from Vermillion Court in Princeton who were brought out by the Community Bus. Thankyou to Kathy Ellis, Cheryl Maddalozzo, Georgina McEwen, Brenda Upton, Kelly Reichert, Barb Jones and Mardi Hassell who set up the hall, made sandwiches, served lunch and cleaned up after. We couldn't do this without you!
SUMMER CAMP Samantha McEwen and Amika Caruso were our summer camp counsellors this year. These young ladies ran the summer camp on Wednesday evenings from July 15th to August 12th. The theme nights were “Retro Movie Night, Girls Night In, Sports Night, Beach Party and Amazing Race Challenge”. We started off the season strong with lots of participants. Those that did attend the various nights had a great time. Thank you Sam and Amika.
WINTER CARNIVAL We’re already planning this year’s Winter Carnival for December 26th – January 1st. The event schedule is being finalized, but we have commitments from Princeton Minor Hockey, Princeton Figure Skating Club and the Princeton Posse. We’re also working on the Princeton v. Tulameen men’s hockey game, New Year’s Day hangover hockey game, snowman competition, human bowling and the fireworks display on New Year’s Eve.
Around Town VERMILLION TRAILS SOCIETY It's been a busy summer for Vermillion Trails Society, there's been grooming, grading and cutting back brush done on the KVR between Tulameen and Osprey Lake with still kilometers to go. This is all through a contract that the Osprey Lake Snow Wheelers obtained in the spring along with a grant for upkeep on the trail. Ken Reeves of VTS has been out and about in the community this past summer getting feedback on what people want to see happen along the trail. So far, many are interested in 'green' areas where picnic tables are available to enjoy lunch and the scenery along the trail. If you have an idea of what you would like to see happen send Ken (topmarkreno@shaw.ca) an email. The RDOS put out for bids to clear the slide on the KVR and it has been awarded to Bob Reichert with work to start soon as the finish date is December 20th of this year...very cool. I know many people have been anxiously awaiting for news of this clean up to start getting under way. That's about all for now, if you're interested in joining VTS contact Bill Allinott kvrrider@gmail.com or Tom Reichert 2502957329, otterrock@icloud.com to get the details. Hope to see you on the trails!
OVR REGISTRATION INFORMATION With November 1st 2015 approaching quickly, the new ORV registration will be coming into effect before we know it. It is voluntary until November 1st, 2015 then it becomes mandaroty under the Off Road Vehicle Act. What you will need to bring to an ICBC office to register your ORV: NVIS – New Vehicle Information Statement or Certificate of Origin if purchased new but never registered previously. Bill of Sale with all information on the ORV – year, make, model & VINvehicle identification number, & buyer & seller information. ORV’s imported from the US – title certificate, form 1, the form you receive from the border to state what you declared, also the B15, the form that confirms which taxes were paid. ORV’s imported from another Canadian province – the previous registration documents. If you do not have any of this information, a sworn statutory declaration (MV1484) will be required to be completed. The information needed is the following: How, where and who you purchased from. The ORV information – year, make, model, VIN, colour. Your story of why you don’t have a bill of sale. This is a sworn affidavit which the Princeton Westland Insurance Group Ltd can do for you right in the office. Now depending on where you ride will depend on the cost. There are 2 different policies that you will be required to have. An off road policy from a private insurance company (eg Beacon Underwriting, estimated at $110 per year. The ICBC portion for plate and register is $48, if you are riding on forestry roads and crossing road intersections, you will be required to have the basic $200,000 liability which is an additional $48.00. **Depending on when the ORV was purchased will depend on if there are taxes to be paid.**
Around Town PRINCETON MOTORSPORT HALL WEEKEND RENTAL The First Annual Princeton Motorsport Weekend was a smashing success, and yes the pun was intended. Good and dirty Mud racing, and a Demolition Derby made it fun for the whole family to enjoy. Smiles and good times were the themes of the day as the event got started slinging mud. The crowd oohed and awed as the trucks splashed and struggled their way through the slippery mess trying to beat their opponents and as if that wasn't enough fun for crowd and participants alike it was on to a smash'em, crash'em demolition derby where figures eights ran circles around some. With much appreciation the famous Capt'n Crunch and his crews were on hand to run timing and coordinating for the day. Sunflower Downs was a wonderful host to the over 900 spectators and 80+ racers, many of them camping for the weekend event. In between events the band, Johnnies Hat, played to everyone's enjoyment, with a concession and beer garden to round out the weekend. Bill and Patti Allinott, organizers of the event, would like to encourage locals to enter their own cars, trucks or whatever they may have to make it a 'truly Similkameen Valley event' and are "looking forward to next year, as we will be bigger and better with a few extra goodies thrown in." They also would like to send a big thankyou to all the participants and volunteers, "we couldn't have done it without you!"
If you have an event, we have the hall. Hall rental includes the use of the kitchen, tables, chairs and use of the bar. For more information contact Nadine McEwen at: (250) 2956968 or email: tcchallrental@gmail.com
YOUR AD HERE Do you have a business or rental property you’d like to advertise on our website – www.tulameenbc.com? We have expanded our Business Directory to include Local business advertisers as well as our website advertisers. Accommodation listings $100/year Business listings $25/year. If linked to another website $50/year For more information contact: Mark (250)295 6639 or info@tulameenbc.com
Around Town BUS SERVICE TO & FROM COALMONT Bus service to the area. Limited, but nonetheless, bus service! The ‘Community Bus’ will come to the Coalmont Hotel under the following conditions: Fridays only, must be prebooked at least the day before, at least 2 riders, leaves the hotel at 9am and the return trip leaves Princeton at 1pm. You can choose where you need to go in Princeton.. for example, if you have a doctor’s appointment by the hospital at 10am, you can get dropped off there. You can ask to be picked up after your appointment and taken down into town to the pharmacy and then over to the grocery store. You can customize where you need to go in Princeton for an additional $1.50. Trips to Penticton currently only leave from Princeton. If you can get to Princeton, you can ride the bus to and from Penticton. You can travel by bus to Penticton on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Ask for more information about your destinations in Penticton. Currently, the bus service doesn’t travel to Tulameen on a regular basis, but does bring the seniors out to the Tulameen Community Club Senior’s Luncheons! Permission from the BC Transit Authority is necessary, but if there are bus users in Tulameen, there potentially could be a pickup in downtown Tulameen. Cost to ride one way is $4.00… certainly an economical option! You can get more information by calling 2502956666 or 18002910911. Copy of brochure available at the back of the magazine.
SHOW ME TULAMEEN In the spirit of Community Forests, we’re asking for pictures of ‘the forest’. We live and play amidst the most spectacular scenery!! Share some of your best shots for the next newsletter…. Please email submissions with a brief description of the photo to Ginny Meinen at gmeinen@shaw.ca
REGISTERED CHARITY As you may be aware, the Tulameen Community Club is a registered charity and issues tax receipts for donations. The Community Club has minimal administrative overhead and all monies generated benefit our community. If you want to donate, contact Mark Jones, at info@tulameenbc.com. To find out more about the Community Club, please visit our website at www.tulameenbc.com.
Around Town TULAMEEN DAYS 2015 Tulameen Days takes so long to plan and seems to be over in a heartbeat. We once again outdid ourselves and raised almost $17,000 after expenses. A little less than last year but well within the norm for the last few years. We are certainly a hungry and thirsty little town! A big thank you to everyone who stepped up and volunteered their time to bake cakes, set up and tear down tables, chairs and tents, sell tickets at the various events, pour and serve in the beer garden, run the horseshoes, volleyball, carnival games and schoolyard games, help get the ball field in shape, cook and serve beef lunch and pancake breakfast, judge the cake decorating contest, sell tshirts and books, and general cleanup. BC Ambulance had an ambulance stationed in Tulameen this year (just in case) and the RCMP were also on patrol. Incidents were kept to a minimum and for this we are always thankful.
MEMBERSHIP Want internet wifi access in Tulameen? Just $25/year for a couple, $30 for a family. Memberships to the Tulameen Community Club are available. Annual dues are as follows: Individual $15, Couple $25, Family $30. Wifi access available at the Tulameen Community Hall with paid membership. (Password will be updated periodically and emailed to members.) Cheques can be made payable to Tulameen Community Club, Box 1D, Comp. 9, Tulameen, B.C. V0X 2L0 or visit the website and pay online with PayPal at: www.tulameenbc.com/clubs.html. For more information, email info@tulameenbc.com Your membership will help support the town hall, library, museum and grounds, outdoor washrooms, ice rink and Zamboni, and events offered throughout the year to locals and visitors in the area. Membership has its benefits! Reduced prices for hall rentals, kids’ camp and more!
Around Town NEW ZAMBONI SHED We have submitted a Building Permit to construct a new Zamboni shed on the ice rink property at the rear of the arena. We have outgrown our existing Zamboni shed on several levels. We have recently applied for and will receive shortly an AED (defibrillator) from the Heart and Stroke Foundation and need a heated accessible location for it and the additional first aid equipment and surveillance equipment recently purchased so there is barely room for the Zamboni. The physical location of the shed is no longer appropriate for the facility. The path to the rink is hampered by snowfall, and once cleared the area is sanded and this creates problems with the Zamboni dragging debris onto the ice surface. It is also extremely slippery for anyone walking in the area. The new shed will be under cover and therefore access and debris will no longer be a problem. The existing shed will serve as a first aid, surveillance and concession facility.
SCORE CLOCK The new time clock has been erected at the far end of the arena. We are working on getting it fully operational for this winter… Game on!
COALMONT'S UNSOLVED
By Diane Sterne
MYSTERY NinetyFive years ago the Madam of Coalmont, Mrs. Hattie McBride, was burned to death in her house at the east end of Main Street. Born on Christmas day in 1870, Hattie was 50 years old at the time of her murder. Before moving to Coalmont in 1912, Hattie lived in Greenwood with her husband, William. Their property is now the O’hairi Park (dedicated to the internment of Japanese Canadians in World War II). Hattie moved to Coalmont due to marital difficulties. On November 21, 1920, two customers knocked on Hattie’s door but she did not answer. One stated it was unusual for her not to reply to the knocking. About thirty minutes later, flames were spotted shooting from her small wooden home. Norman McDonald was first on the scene and sustained burns trying to rescue his friend, Hattie. An inquisition determined Hattie was likely robbed of the money she kept in her cabin but no one was arrested for her murder. At the time of this incident, Coalmont was experiencing a string of robberies. It is likely she was being robbed when her customers rapped on the door. Panicking, the thief killed Hattie and set her ablaze. Today Hattie’s beautiful headstone can be seen at the Granite Creek Cemetery. Hattie was buried to the left of the Cemetery roadway. In the early days most graves were located to the right of the roadway. Due to her occupation, Hattie was not allowed to rest in consecrated ground so she was placed just outside what used to be the Cemetery boundaries. Further to the left of Hattie’s grave is the Chinese Section. They too were not allowed inside the proper borders of the Cemetery. Today old prejudices are gone and the Cemetery has expanded into the area where Hattie rests. Almost one hundred years later, Hattie’s spirit is still felt in Coalmont. Recently, musician Montgomery Warren wrote a song dedicated to her memory. You can listen to it on You Tube at this address: www.youtube.com/watch? v=_6nICVirpTo&feature=youtu.be
TULAMEEN & AREA PHOTOS OF FUN!
Tulameen Cooks CHEESEY STUFFING CUPS 1TBSP OIL, 1 CUP WATER, 1 PKG STOVE TOP STUFFING FOR CHICKEN 1/3 CUP DRIED CRANBERRIES 1/4 CUP WALNUT PIECES 1 CUP SHREDDED CHEDDAR CHEESE 3/4 CUP CHOPPED CELERY 1 EGG LIGHTLY BEATEN Preheat oven to 350ºF. Heat oil in large skillet on medium heat. Add celery; cook and stir 5 min. or until crisptender. Stir in water. Bring to boil. Remove from heat. Stir in stuffing mix, cranberries and walnuts. Add 1/2 cup of the cheese and the egg; mix lightly. Spoon stuffing mixture evenly into eight greased medium muffin cups, mounding mixture as necessary to use all the stuffing mixture. Sprinkle with remaining 1/2 cup cheese. Bake 10 min. or until stuffing cups are heated through and cheese is melted.
HOLIDAY RECIPES NEEDED We'd like to share your favourite holiday recipes with our fellow Communty Club Members and residents and visitors of Tulameen! Please submit your recipes and a photo if you have one to info@tulameenbc.com and we will feature it on our website in December.
SEND US YOUR STUFF Submit your photos, historical articles, ideas, news items, events, births, deaths, marriages, and anniversaries for future newsletters to gmeinen@shaw.ca. Newsletters are generally published in January, April, July and October. Deadline for our WINTER newsletter is December 31, 2016. Content for the last newsletter was awesome. I really appreciate receiving your items because it makes my job a lot easier. It also makes the newsletter interesting to all of those who know each other out there!
Business Directory
Business Directory
Business Directory
SCORE CLOCK NEEDS NEW HOME How many ice facilities can say they have 2 scoreclocks? Well apparently Tulameen can! If you know of anyone looking for a fully operational hockey time clock please let us know. For a small donation to the Tulameen Community Club it's yours . Contact: Mark Jones (markjones@nethop.net) or call him at 2502956639
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