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Page 6 THE TRIBUNE, WIT

LAKE, B.O. Thursday, February 1, 19538.

nesday night this week, in Tespect
for the late King George VI.

The drive will be held-at a later
date to be announced.

Hospital Crib
Drive Postponéd

Officers of the Catholic Women's!

League cancelled their Hospital Crib! Americans have a per capita. cof-
Drive that was scheduled for Wed-| fee consumption of 18 pounds a year.

R.C.A.F. Builds Modern School in Labrador Wiles

--- WITH IRENE

New Westminster, February 2na—
Now I’m just like the big-city eol-
umnists with a date-line and every-
thing, although I admit “New West-
minster” hardly sounds as romantic
as Korea or Paris or Cairo.

months were given oxygen over 6,000
feet; older ecrildren at over 8,000 ft.;
and adults over 14,000 ft. Kamloops
was our only stop and everyone had
to leave the aircraft as a precaution-
ary measure during re-fueling. At
my query to let me know when Wwe
neared Kamloops so I could dress
the baby again, she replied “at 3:30.”
I settled back, started to unbutton
my coat as I glanced at my wrist-
watch. My gosh, it was 3:15 already
and almost time to get ready to dis-
embark.

It seems fantastic to think that
this time yesterday I was madly
dashing around the apartment get-
ting myself and Elaine ready for our
first airplane flight. Being so busy
gave me little time to be nervous. (I
can’t understand how our finger-
nails got so short overnight.)

Kitchen Ranges :

“McCLARY MADE”

Wood & Coal Kitchen Heaters

ESCORT -- RENOWN :

Soon we were on our way again,

I said “first” airplane flight when
T actually did venture off the grouna
once before at the tender age of six-
teen at the invitation of a sailor. It
Was a sedate little jay-ride over the
city of San Diego, made even more
commonplace bythe fact that I had
to tote along my litle brother.

Aften I have watched from the
apartment windows as the Canadian
Pacific Airlines plane took
smoothly and wondered wnat it| 11,000 feett hen.
would be like to be peering down
from one of its tiny windows. Know-

Were indeed on our way to the coas:
as we began to wing through low.
lying clouds. For a moment as

I anxiously remembered accounts o:

near Blaine’s face to worry abou

practically no apprehension and on minutes.
Saturday at 2:40 p.m. I sat and It seemed unbelievable when I saw
watched as the ground swiftly fell | the familiar Vedder Canal and Frase:
away— and I was airborne! Valley lying belo’

below, appearing as a small huddle! ing row on row. The housing devel-
of similar buildings. and then it dis-' opments laid out in crescents stood
scenery became 4 | out from their orthodox neighbors

appeared. The
panorama of frozen lakes and snow-| of staid straight regimentation.
coveerd fields, white expanses among |

was the gash of the Fraser Canyon
and blue-white peaks rising far be-

were again on the ground. It was 5
p.m.

fons | A few hours ago I had left the curling, and it appropriately features a Se

: the Bava tess wae ey Hera | bait sunlizht ot See ake Ken Watson, of Winnipeg, or as he BEDROOM SUITES - BEDS - MATTRESSES
Ssising me in getting Elaine settled | and now I stepped out into the fa. #8 known t6 Gurlers: om tile eonticc a

in the cradle that is provided. She | miliar misty CoTs - PILLOWS

explained how that babies under 6 | Vancouver.

and soon too it was evident that we

looked at the gray mists swirling by,

planes crashing into unseen moun-
tains, but for the most part I was Even in frozen wilds of Labrador the little red schoolhouse is a thing
too busy keeping the oxygen tube of the past. In its place the RCAF have built an ultra-modern 12-room

off| crashing. We were flying at over
doubt sleep all the way, but contrary

ing it was the sensible way to travel| as usual Elaine remained awake the
with a baby, I laid my plans with| entire trip except for a scant 15

|
|
Everyone said the baby would a up-to-date sch

, then shortly the
For a moment Williams Lake lay myriad lights of Vancouver march-

The plane touched down with
the dark blue trees. In the distance hardly a noticeable bump and we
= é

ain of an evening in

I

f

t

ze

heating and air-conditioning serves 176 childre:
government personnel stationed at Goose Bay,
s from nearby U.S. army base. Teacher J.
Liskeard. Ont. is seen cailing her Pupils the old-fashioned way to the

noolhouse. | Parkas and snowboots are stardard equipment
for both pupils and teachers as mercury often hits 35 below zero.

Models with or without water reservoirs
z e
ALSO
THE NEW McCLARY
COMBINATION ELECTRIC AND WOOD RANGE

Lake Hardware & Plumbing

Central tre Canaciap

NOW INA. |

Art Of Curling
Takes To The Screen

Devotees of the ancient Scottish
art of curling come into their own
—motion picture wise—with the re-
lease of Associated Screen Studio’s
February Canadian Cameo short sub-
ject, The Roaring Game.

This. is the first time that a mo-|
tion picture has been produced on

ent, “Mr. Curler.” One of the world’s
outstanding curlers, Watson has
thrice skipped rinks to Canadian

: Uclenline Tea... .
and tale of home cashing

IN THE BANQUET ROOM
ELKS HALL
e =
February 16th, 2:30 te 5:30

Sponsored by
Women’s Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion

SERVICE

WE SERVICE ALL TYPES OF RADIOS
‘ AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

Curling Cha *

This old-world game has been
adapted to the pace of the new, ana
today it is a fast-moving, exciting
sport that has swept across the nor-
thern half of the North American
continent. In western Canada, par-
ticularly, the craze has been greatest.
Out on the prairies, they start cur
ing at a very tender age, and Regina
boasts of the largest juvenile curling
| group in the country, known as the
“Jam Tiny League.” This odd title
derives from the fact that.the youn,
Players make their own “stones
out of concerte-filled 5-Ib. jam tins.
The picture mentions that the curling
fraternity now numbers in the hun-

more curlers than golfers in Canada!

A flashback in The Roaring Game
shows quarrying operations in the
isle of Ailsa, Craig, the only spot in
the world where suitable granite for
curling stones is found. The camera

|
|
|

Back again tn tne resort picture,
and so indicative of a spring re.

5 s| Vival is the trim, reefer coat Bs
dreds of thousands, whiclr all adds| 2 Waerew non elt in beck mae + per Ib. 95e
up to the startling fact that there are ioned of red, white or blue T-BONE per Ib- 97¢

‘in, is double-breasted and hes

hips, side

; ing cuff
detail completes a smart, wear-

able coat.

Placed vertically. at the

NEW DEPARTMENT

You’ll find the’same
high quality

RESTMORE

2 products as
before in-our store --
but now they’re on
.the second floor -- in a department by themselves,
for your shopping convenience.

\ Resdmore”

The Upholstery
& Furniture Workshop |

Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd.

SPECIAL
Saturday Only

B SIRLOIN WING TIP ..

notched collar, and split

BOILING FCWL. +» per Ib. 45¢

front. The inter

QUALITY MEATS & FISH

reveals that the pieces of blasted

rock are chosen for their fine grain
and uniform. texture, their tough-
ness and their evenness of colour,

CARIBOO RADIO SALES and SERVICE

THE VICTOR
45 RPM PLAYER

The lowest priced record changer

Wilkinsent Radio & Electric

Canada’s
First Bank

AD-116

> <<
ON aang

70 4 MILLION ConsoiRAS

Z

WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 |

while techniques handed down from
generation to generation produce
each year over two thousand puirs
of stones.

This motion picture had its world
premiere in -Winnipeg late in Janu-
ary during the playing of the Annual
Manitoba Bonspiel, and hundreds of

On The Library
Shelves

EACH MAN'S SON

by Hugh MacLennan
The place is Cape Breton Island;
the time, 1913. The people are rough,
God-fearing coal miners, toughened. |
many of them broken, by years of
labour. Ministering to them is Dan
Ainslee, a brilliant doctor, bound
through a sense of duty and love of |
man to patch up the results of Shel |
drunken brawls. Within him is a
burning desire to have a son — which
he can never hav e — and so he
places his affections and ambitions
on another man’s. The boy is young
Alan MacNeil. His mother, Molly, in
an effort to protect her ehild—per-
haps sheild her own pride — has |
portrayed Alan’s father as superior]
to the men of the mines. In reality,
Archie MacNeil is a broken-down |
prize fighter who has deserted his)
family to battle his way to glory,

which he never could gain.
These characters and many more|
throughout the book will hold £a5t-|

bonspjel participants attended its
The fastest record changer in the world changes showing. See.
eight records automatically, priced at $19.95 = =
VOUCHERS

Distinctiue Printing

FOR OFFICES

ALL KINDS RULED WORK

FOR ORGANIZATIONS
MEMBERSHIP CARDS
NOTICE OF MEETING CARDS
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< OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING

A FULL LI

The Tribune Publishing Co.

to your memories for years to come.

BASKETBALL Sat. and Sun. - Feb. vane

WELLS vs WAS. LAKE

DANCE FOLLOWS SATURDAY GAMES

ladies’ Games - Sat., 8 pm; Sun., 2 pm
Men’s Games - Sat., 9 pm; Sun., 3 pm

DANCE 50c

STUDENTS FREE. .<
TO GAMES ONLY

Admission:

bly

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