Page 8

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Thursday, April 17, 1952.

SPONSORED B

TAR

Junior Fashion Show Aids
Conquer Cancer Campaign

A junior fashion show was the for the Faster Parade were the wool
highlight of a tea sponsored by the | tlanner Jackets with pastel plaid
Princess Pine chapter of the Order | Skirts, complete with pert little bon-

: nets
of Bastern Star in the Masonic Hal|?

Saturday afternoon. Proceeds were| Styles for Jittle b Teatured all-
in aid of Conquer Cancer campaign. | 0° trousers tailored just like Dad’s.
Melton blazers, Fairisle pullovers,
and hard-wearing blue jeans. Popu-
lar T-shirts were shown with cute
animal motifs guaranteed not to
wash out.

A lovely white taffeta confirma-

Criskay, a new fabric which laun-| tion dress with detachable sleeves
Gers very easily, was seen in several] was the climax of the show.
delightful dresses. Ever - popular] Young models for, the occasion
corduroy was shown in wee overalls} were Gaela Mae and Karen Imhoff,
for baby, boxer slacks for small bro-|Jackie and Billie Lloyd, Marilyn
ther. johdpurs for older sister, and|Cardwéll, Theresa Wright, Gregg
2 smart rust slack suit for the young| Hellyer, Heather Kyte, Rita Rife,
lady. \ Arlene Avery.

Commentator was Mrs. C. J. Zirn-
helt while Mrs. L. Moxon provided
the piano accompaniment.

Double Shower | dig oe es ee
° & Sharp.
Honors Sisters : aioe
A double shower, honoring Misses | Wishing Well

Pat and Dora Renner, was held Wetl- é
nesday evening, April 9th, at the Motif For Shower
home of Mrs. T. J. Hodgson. e!

Co-hostesses for the occasion were| Miss Pat Renner, whose forthcom-
the four bridesmaids, Miss Claudia ing marriage will take place Friday.
Barber, Miss Betty Hodgson, Miss Was honored at a miscellaneous show.
Betty Lou Cain and Miss Wilenaer Saturday evening. Mrs. R. Laver-
MeRae. diere and Mrs. A. Eagle were co-

The gifts were presented to the| hostesses for the event which was
brides-to-be in a decorated basket. |held at the latter's home,

The bride-to-be was presented
with the gifts in a beautifully-made
wishing well. During the evening a
humorous mock wedding was per-
formed with Mrs. F. Cardwell and
Mrs. C. Singer as the bride and
groom, and Mrs. J. Dobie as the min-
ister.

Serviteurs were Mrs. W. Edwards
and Mrs. C. Singer.

Other guests included Mrs. T.
Hawker, Mrs. G. Renner, Mrs. BE.
Elliott, Mrs. S. Smith, Mrs. E. Bell,
Mrs. J. Siebel, Mrs. Bert Roberts,

Mrs. L. Cummings, Miss Dora Ren-
"|ner and Miss Betty Hodgso

Featuring play clothes that are
easy to wash and require a minimum
of ironing, all of the styles worn by
the youthful models were from the
store of Lee’s Ladies Wear.

Attractive combinations just right

Wite Preservers

If your felt hat has wilted, bring « back
to life by steaming it over a boiling I:ettle.
Stroke with a soft brush in the di ection
of the nap.

~——€ardening Time
Is Almost Here!

Be prepared by replacing gardening tools from our

complete line
e

Hoes - Rakes - Spades
Bamboo Rakes
Digging Forks
Lawn Mowers

Lake Hardware & Plumbing

--- WITH IRENE

Many people in larger towns and
Cities would probably be amazed if
they knew of the small industries
operating unknown to them practi-
cally on their back doorstep.

How many of us stop and wonder
how our everyday household articles
are made? The spoon I hold — is the
metal poured into a mold shaped like
a spoon? The baby's rubber duck ——
how do they get the rubber around
that empty space? The parchment
shade on the lamp — did someone
put in those hundreds of pleats with
a hot iron? And the lamp itself —
well, I always was a dunderhead
where electricity was concerned so it
is no use pondering over that!

All this is leading up to’ the fact
that my first job was in the office
of a broom handle factory. That such
an odd industry was- operating in
New Westminster where I had lived
all my life, and that I had never
heard of it, never ceased to amaze
me. And although I had used a
broom thousands of times, it, had
never occurred to me to wonder how
it was made.

Well,, I can’t tell you much about
the sweeping part of the instrument,
but I sure know all about the handle.
So if you are interested — read-on.

To start with, the factory received

Sashions

With the emphasis on textured
fabrics, you may be sure that nubby
tweed is getting plenty of play. It
appears in a handsome coat of blue
green which is good for general
wear anda fine traveller. The topper
is lined with iridescent taffeta and
has a rounded collar that termin-
ates in revers that can be turned
back or lapped over. The sleeves
are full above the elbow, slim and
cuffed >elow.

ty
Canada’s southermost part — Pe-

lee Island — is slightly south of the

northern portion of California.

Sits ti, Pp . Li,

FOR OFFICES

FOR ORGANIZATION:

POSTERS,

FOR INDIVIDUALS

WEDDING
BUSINESS

The Tribune Pub

LETTERHEADS
STATEMENTS

VOUCHERS

ALL KINDS RULED WORK

Ss
MEMBERSHIP CARDS
NOTICE OF MEETING CARDS

CATALOGUES

PERSONAL STATIONERY

— ,

A FULL LINE OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING

fom a lath mill shipments of what
were known as “squares

1” square up. These were put through |
a planer machine which shapea|
them into the required size of broom,
rake or hoe handle. Simple. isn’t it?
“— but we are not finished yet.

Next the handles were kiln-dried
and when they emerged, were sent
to the sanding machines to be polish-|
ed until satin smooth. Thousands’
were then shipped in. this natural!
state to foreign countries such as
South America, British West Indies
und England where they would re-
ceive the finishing touches. Handles
destined for the local trade were sent |
on to the dipping room for the final
stage.

The dipping room never failed to
fascinate me. Here the handle was|
given its paint job. A cheap handle
meant to sell for a low price would
receive a quick one-coat stain. A two-
coat job gave a nice heavy lacquer,
but the pay-off was the three-coat
spiral handle.

The dipping process was done by
hand in this small factory, although
large plants in the States were al-
ready using machines for this pur-
Pose. The hand process consisted of
a paint bucket affair, the depth of a
broom handle, which went through
the floor with only the wide upper
section showing above. The top con-

| For your favorite fruit salad, | dian Cheddar Cheese? Northern

why not combine canned peaches,|Spys, Baldwin Wagner, Stayman,
Winesap, Newton, Greening yarieties
are all is good supply now and are
wonderful for cooking. 3

Crumble a little Oka or Roquefort
type cheese into cups of consommee.
Could anything taste better than|It gives an appealing combination of
hot apple pie: with a slice of Cana-| flavours to start the meal.

Fri. @ Sat. Specials

pears and cherries and-serve with a
honey dressing? Simply replace su-
gar with honey in salad dr
cipes.

ssing re-

PORK CHOPS ......... per lb. 64c.
PORK SHOULDER ROAST ............per Ib. 55¢
BOSTON BUTTS .. + Der Ib. 57e

Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd.

PLANNING A HOME
THIS SUMMER?

Let us in on those plans .. . we'll be only tuo
glad to furnish you with an estimate on the
wiring costs, Whether it’s for a home or just

an addition.

Wilkinson Radia & Electric

sisted of a metal cover that held a
large rubber washer. The handle
was pushed through a hole in the
washer, and then withdrawn glis-
tening with its coat of paint. The
spiral effect which so intrigued me
was made by a washer cut with five
slits. As the employee withdrew the
handle, he rotated his hand to the
right and then the lett leaving col-
ored spirals evenly spaced up the
length of the handle. It was quite
aunart to do quickly and yet evenly.

I often thought of following those
handles through the rest of the pro-
cess; that is, making a trip to the
Canadian Institute for the Blind or
one of the Vancouver broom factor-
jes to see how they were made into
the finished product. But I never did.

|Church Notices]

SACRED HEART

Sunday Mass 9:00 am.

Sunday Devotions 7:30 p.m,
Soe
CALVARY TABERNACLE
Pastors: Rev. and Mrs. G. Rosner

11:00 a.m. Morning worship

2:00 p.m. Sunday schoo)

7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service
Bible Study and Prayer, Wed., 8 p.m.
Children’s Hour, Friday 4 P-m.
Young People’s, Friday 8 p.m.

Everyone Welcome
Held in Chapel in home of Rev. and
Mrs. G. Rosner, Barnard Street.

fg
ST, PETER’S
Geo. J. Fielder, Vicar
9:00 a.m. Holy Communion
11:00 a.m. Children’s Service
7:30 p.m. Evensong (illustrated)

—o—
ST. ANDREW'S UNITED
11:00 a.m. Sunday School

30 p.m. Evening Service

Ladies...

Denim
Frontiers

LENE STRAUSS

© Finest Quality Denim

Tailored to Fit

© Frontier Pockets
With pearl domes

© Side Zipper Closure

Cartbee Saddlery

Railway Ave. at Oliver

“COWBOY OUTFITTERS FOR THE CARYBOO”

TICKETS

INVITATIONS
CARDS

lishing Co.

MEN WHO THINK OF

is but -
another name
for wisdom

SOCRATES

THE HOUSE OB

SEAGRAM

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