a THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Thursday, August 28, 1952. --- WITH IRENE | Sidi bins Three guesses as to what I'll write final touches to the town display, -.and the first} while Mrs. K. Telfora and while Mrs. K. Telford and her helper. worked on the ne: Alexis Creek Community Club exhibit. All in all, it was a fine morning and I was sorry when twelve o'clock came. Iwas sorry too to see the entries down considerably from last yea -| The wet spring and haying season being in full swing now is blamed | mostly, but I still feel that a lot of People are not co-operating to try and | put over their own home-town Fair. If every family made at least on? } entry, it would be a huge roaring success, But too many are sitting back and | criticizing. You overhear remarks such as “I’ve thrown out better flow ers than that’? or “Gosh, my pictures are as good as these” or “My, that | Knitting is coarse.” But another year rolls around and they still don’t do about this week . two don’t count. | Well, now I won’t have to run out | every morning and look over the gar- den with a critica) eye. The Fall Fair has come and gone. This year it proved more strenuous to this family than the Stampede and Cattle Sale rolled into one. An en- thusiastic member of the Jaycees, Clive worked at the arena several evenings helping to erect the stana for the Williams Lake district dis- play, and making tables and count- ers for the games. On the other hand, I somehow got involved in accumu- lating home-canning and home-cook- ing for the same district display which entailed considerable amount of phoning and then picking up the contributions. On Thursday morning, after mad- ly dashing around pushing flowers into assorted mayonnaise and pickte|anything about entering — too much | Jars, T left Elaine to the tender mer- | trouble, I suppose. It is much easier cies of reliable baby-sitter Gail Wood-| to criticize those who are trying. Jand and we were away to the arena On the other hand, there are those to make our entries. I wouldn't miss | people who are afraid their entrios that morning for anything! will not measure up and they think We joined the hurrying ‘crowd | their poor little snapdragons or ca Tushing back and forth over the rots will look sick alongside the other} many of the newest alc hard gravel with their spikes of !prize-winning efforts. 1 have sald oS he ae ere aee gladioli and jars of canned fruit. this before and will say it again —| 7, nue round the back Everybody was in fine fettle, and YOU can easily be the prize-winner.| like a little bolero, The dress is Harold Richardson (no slouch as a] 1'm not kidding when I say that ee RUtione to the poe prize winner himself) joshingly fee do absolutely nothing to our sman| 2h skirt which is gathered ih front marked that the Stangoes should | garden ex. pt water it and keep the| only, has an invested pleat, while have a handicap as we won so many | weeds back a little; we bought no fer-| the back is gored. prizes last year. I got into a rousing | tilizer or top-soil and are not blessed érgument with Les Pigeon, Larry|with a green thumb, But we took! Avery, Ruth and Len Hellyer and| first prize in marigolds, petunias, : : asters and a second in nasturtiums. Vacation Bible Fashion goes to the sleeves in es, For jer- sundry other people as to what was meant by “bowl of cut flowers ar- Incidentally, this effort pays off too. ranged for effect”” and “Best arrang-|We collected §5.00 in cash and a S | | H Id ed cut flowers for table or mantle."’| special prize worth $2.50 in siadion |} OCNOOIS € 1 evidently got in the right category | bulbs. Analy, for we — ahem — won first| If this keeps up, I'll be getting £0] - : prize. enthusiastic that I'm liable to dig up | Schools have hes We laughed at Judge Henry Castil-| the entire backyard ana put it all in /in this district under the sponsorship lou trying desperately to find some | flowers and vegetables. I might even | ot the Pentecostal Church. faney ribbon to tie on his entry for|be foolish enough to think can | In Williams Lake the school, whien (Dest corsage;" I picked out Mr. Pos-| compete with such expert COOKS a: | was held at Calvary Tabernacle tan ton’s prize-winning sweet peas even | Mrs. Dingwall, Mrs. MacDonaid, Mrs. | orarily in the hom ft Rev. G. Ri before the tags were unsealed: and|Windt and Mrs. Matheson and com- ets Ta ae nents spies = a5 T helped Les Pigeon with his gladioli, | pete in those sections to, (On) Second at coe ae ae Pushing the beantful spikes into lit-| thought, this is highly improbable.) | PSS Tae a acne Go it fle tubs of peat moss as he directed.| This of course is all just another! + aaa enrol ment figure reached 50 in the schoo] I drooled past the tables of home-| pep talk to make you support the s dx D ‘i there, which was held at Gospel and finally wound up at the Fair, but I guarantee you will have Fs = Heights Tabernacle ct displays where the Averys a lot of fun, and Dodie Smith were putting the | SPECIAL Saturday Only lance of parents and ‘friends. | Prizes at Williams Lake were won NORTH STAR WEINERS per lb. 48e <- by Noreen Kelt, Gregg Hellyer, Helen BOLOGNA .. ber 1b. 48¢ Duton, Evelyn Slobodzian, Tivola Concentrated Orange Juice - per tin 25¢ Howe, Rita Brown, Bert Poston, each tin represents the juice of 1 dozen oranges Doug Daswell, Viola Duton and Jac- when diluted to normal strength kie Haines. Winners at Lac La Hache were Sage SD te ee | Bhanies vee Bence Mair, Eddie Jan- i zen, Verna Jean Spenst, Placeda Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd. ischi, tattinn fost ae |Mary Voth, Jackie Voth, Willie Voth, Barry Wise and Marilyn Mair. REGISTRATION OF PUPILS — |/S:0'Ssmta the schools. Two successful Vacation. Bible n held this summer it? How about ibe IF the shoots jaeteh two weeks and the programs included games, music | contests, handiwork and woodcratt. jClosing programs were held at both Pupils entering Williams Lake School in Grade I for the first time in September, 1952, should be s registered at the Principal's office in the OLD j Leave For Manitoba SCHOOL on Saturday, August 30th, from 1:00 to Family Re-union 5:00 p.m., if registration w. not carried out in June, } Pm. if registration was e Rev. and Mrs. G. Rosner and tam: ars by ily are leaving-this weekend for a holiday to Tolstoi, Manitoba where Rey. Rosner will officiate at the mar- Children should be the full age of si September 30th to. be enrolled but if the birth date is in October, a child may be registered for consider- . a! : , by the-size of tt riage of his niece, Miss Martha Ros- ation, acceptance to be determined y the size of the ner to Mr. Allan Bddinger of Oven Primary class. stone, Manitoba. This will also be Pupils attending this School for the first time OT rani re x vote it sae: 7 Mr. Joh: a yo inister are also requested to register on August 30th, if they tae has been helping in the wor have not already done so. of Calvary Tabernacle here for the :. J. PHILLIPSON, past three months will have chargé Supervising Principal of all services during the absence ot |Rev. and Mrs. Rosner, Back to School Dressed to the Minute essed to the Minute from our shoes and children’s wear store SADDLE OXFORDS - BLAZERS - SWEATERS LOAFERS - GINGHAM DRESSES “EVERYTHING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS” A complete stock for infants to 14-year-olds EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR ‘Cherub’ English Brand Underwear for Children Walk-Rite Shoe Store | (temporarily pans Lake pede aE os noes jthe home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Janzen), ®°B¥eniently lighted by electricity. schools and enjoyed a good attend-, The Canadian Woollen and Knit Goods Manufacturers Association is the largest single section of the vast Canadian primary textile industry, this country’s leading employer ot manufacturing labor. ‘Popular Couple Exchange | 3 Vows At Morning Ceremony ® posed over white was flanked by vases of pink and siiy Was chosen by: white gladicit and pink-tangia. Bye: > MeKenzie for her ding at the urns were M: a ednesday morning to Place and M We cel Joseph Poirier. teurs were Fr. Bernard Johnson C.Ss.R., Carole Stone. lated at the ceremony performed K. Moore, Mr; at 11 a.m. in Sacred Heart Chureh R. Woodland. which was banked with beautitul/ The toast to the b, ide was propos- NEW HIGH FIDELITY bouquets of crimson and white gladi-|ca by Mr. Alastair Mackenzie, oli for the occasion. Nosegays of For the honeymoon trip to_Califor- sweet peas marked the paws, nia, the bride changed to a gray suit| Dent BRAND Sivied with a slight train of scal-|with navy blue accessories nay she] LP quolity recor loped Jace, the wedding gown w. ‘S wore a corsage of pale pink roses. Just Imagine! oe Ghat Geel u pepe, Oy @ shot. facket Teaturivg | “ap, aaa. Mee Poirier will make! UNCONDITIONAL Mypoint sleeves with collar aud sneir home in Wiliams Lake. GUARANTEE. jos eet Cee ieee py teinser: |i pesiaes fis ascnniia mother, who AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES: “ip veil had a scalloped edge of travelled from the coast for the wed- i z matching Chantilly lace, and she ding, outcot-towa “sucste Wore Ge 10in. $1.98 12in. $2.99 carried a bouquet of red roses, white a TR Notices, TTS] sent eioin, (woien perenne 25¢ for ardenias and lily-of-the-valley. She Re®® Bigger, Mrs. R. Neilson, Mre packina, jhivping. snd. insurance for gardenia y-of-the-valley. She .,. 2 eee: cord, 10c each additional record in sat was given in marriage by her father. | W0let Cleaver all of Vancouver: air. Sblpment, h E [and Mrs. K Caverly of West Van-|\ wie aichcsce Popular Classics. Order Only daughter of Mr. George D. couver; Mr. and } L. Barclay of | your favorite numbers, or send for Sree Mackenzie and the late Mrs. McKen- pee eee a “ond | 2gHS Pe complete asiecion LF and as Py a Quesnel; Mr. and Mrs. C. Place, cnd | recordings. ACT NOW! BUY RECORDS BY zie of Williams Lake, the bride was tM ASF. Drinkell of Dog Creek;| MA! AND SAVE DOLLARsr nape ae ber cousin, Miss Gloria | 4,0 ‘p. Powell of Squamish; Mr. ang] The RECORD LIBRARY *igsger of Vancouver. Mrs. J. Rusconi of Victoria; and Mrs.| 536 Seymour St. Vancouver 2, B.C. The bridesmaid's gown was fa- Gwen Wackenct ‘5 Mackenz: f Ww ., “Le” a shioned of pale yellow with full floor- ee ole mene eeeM SPECIALISTS tength nylon overskirt with brocaded | taffeta bodice and matching jacket. Her headdress was of yetlow pieated laylon net and she wore gloves of the same material. A bouquet of mauve and white camellias completed her costume. Eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix j Poirier of Maillardville. B.C. the | groom was supported by Mr. C. Rhodes as best man. Ushers were Mr. Ralph Woodland and Mr. Ken Moore, while Mrs. D. Stevenson played the wedding music. A three-tiered wedding cake cen- tered on the bride’s table was the main theme for the decorations at Columbus Hall where the reception was held following the ceremony. It Couple Honored [By Surprise Party » Two more Big Creex establish- ments have added electricity to their improvements. The home of Mr. and Mrs. 4. C. Henry, and M. Hugo's A refreshing idea: 2) Coke with meals t Do you find it difficult to keep INSPECTOR W. MOUAT ana a E | 3 ? "school trustee Hilary Place were in| meals interesting day after day? from Williams Lake Sunday to stake Then try Coca-Cola as the meal- out the new. school. time beverage. Coke makes | MR. and MRS. MARK HUGO, who good food taste better 13: adds ,celebrated their birthdays on August zest to any meal. Buy it by the 14 and 15 respectively, were honored id d d Cok |by a surprise party Saturday eve- Slept handy carton, and serve Coke ning. 50c icecoldrightinitsown sparkling The party ae fe jens seerst Bottle Carton bottle. Your favourite food store by family and friends at Mons Lake: | Indludina Federal Taxes and) when friends began arriving! g ; can supply you. j2bout 9 p.m. they found Mr. and Mrs “Coke” is a registered trade-mark Nox Hugo preparing for bed —and thor® Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. oughly surprised. Sp ieee | They rose to the occasion -how- CARIBOO DRY LIMITED jever, and gave everyone a pleasant Quesnel, B.C. Phone 57 . evening; highlight being the inter- esting movies shown by Mr. Hugo in the big front room of the lodge. The uusal tempting refreshments were served at midnight, including; a beautiful birthday cake made by Anna Higginbottom. “JIM SCALLON of Noten Hin is up | Visiting his brothers, Pat and Felin, | He is accompanied by his gon, Dennis. | DR. sw. NEWLY, Sardis, and G. MeGlashen, Chilliwack, paid a sur. prise visit to Watts’ this week. \ Quebec has 150,000 farms trom, which the average income is $1,660 per farm. 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