Thursday, September 11. 1968 THE TRIBUNE, ‘WILLIAMS LAKE, 8.0. Page 5 A pound of ice occupies more : space than a pound of water. Hl ze el _ WEPCIRENE Church Not'ce | : A little while ago I wrote a column Posters, tickets and most anvthing about how easy it was to make mis- you can think of in the printing linc. j takes in the paper. Well one person On Monday while John Gibbon and ST. PETER’S > Géo. J.Fielder, Vicar jtold me it was an interesting column Louis Lobsinger go on with joo- 11:00 a.m. Children’s Service so the rest of you are going to be printing, Jim Stitt starts setting 7:30 p.m. Evensong stuck with reading a bit more about ‘From the Files” and news cop, 2 jhow a newspaper is put together —- which has come in from our reliabe 2 unless you go on to the next page, rural correspondents. ST. ANDREW'S UNITED {that is. | In the meantime, Clive is out Some people have odd ideas about bright and early (well, early any- newspapers. One girl thought thet how) collecting advertising copy from after Thursday when the -p was Jocal merchants. This usually takes veut, we collapsed and did nothing thebest part of the day and he spends until Monday when it was time to Monday evening making a “dummy” think about another. Still another Newspaper to see how many pages he person thought We took a day off Will nced to run to fit in all the ad- jfrom other work on Thursday and Vertising. If he is lucky, he may get put out the paper in one day. most of the advertisements written _ CALVARY TABERNACLE Well, believe me, although you 224 picture “cuts” lined up ,ready Pastors: Rev. and Mrs. G. Rosner kim through this small paper fF casting. ip I'm lucky and can 10:00 a.m. Sunday School in half an hour or less it is a lot of think of anything to write about for 11:00 a.m. Morning worsnip hard work for several people to pro-, this column, I usually do it on Mon- 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service duce it. day night too: Bible Study and Prayer, Wed., 8 p.m.| On Friday Mrs. W. Woods, our! On Tuesday, we get under full Children’s Hour, Friday 4 p.m. general office factotum, goes over S!¢a2m on newspaper work. Joha Young People’s, Friday § p.m. | the previous day’s paper for invoie- Starts casting pictures and ‘ printing — envelopes, letterheads,. -For appointment phone 15-R-4 DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Columbus Hall MODERN AND OLD TIME MUSIC we run two pages at a time — that is, pages 2 and 7 are rum face up to- gether then pages 3 and 6, and that it takes approximately an hour to run each set on our newspaper press. By Thursday morning, the classi- fied page and its facing page (four and five) are ready to run on the back of pages 3 and 6. In the mean- time, while all this activity is pro- gressing in the back shop, Clive 1s busy covering meetings, chasing up rumors, investigating stories, phon- ing here, going there, and attempt- ing to write the stories up as he goes alongs os 2 E By Thursday noon the stories for the front and back pages are written, and we hope that most of them are set as we work towards the deadline. Clive usually gets into the act in the back shop in the final stages, help ing to compose the front page. Some- times we have too much news set and |some must be left out (that is why Mrs. Jones’ trip to Vancouver didn't | set in, for instance); sometimes we haven't enough news and news must be scrounged to fill in the corners at the last minute. But finally we are ready for the final run. If we are lucky, it might ‘be three o'clock; if we are not so lucky, it will probably be five-thirty, This is when everyone gets into the act. John runs the newspaper press, Jim addresses the papers, while the rest of us (very often including me) |fold and fold and FOLD! So finally it is out, and now all we have to do is start thinking about next week’s effort. Saturday Only - HAMBURGER, lean, fresh ground, per lb. ' STEWING MEAT, lean and tender, per 1b. 33c FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL Fresh Frozen Strawberries ’52 pack, 15 oz. = Fall is best of all for enjoyable travelling! = So get away from it all NOW. via Greyhound! See the countryside in its Erilliant autumn dyess, on @ relaxing Greyhound vacation. Wife Preservers LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES From WILLIAMS LAKE to ‘Judge Acclaims Grand Champion Spike As ‘Perfect’ Specimen | e ——_ “I have never seen this gladiolus | Attention! Boys and Girls grown to such perfection and vivid eye-appeal in my years of judging,” were the words of Harvey Turnbull © when he picked Mrs. Sid Pigeon’s CHILDREN'S HOUR “Orchid Marvel” as Grand Champion Spike of the 1952 show here. Although Mrs. Pigeon’s bloom was judged for its straightness, formation of the flowers and for foliage as well as color, it was the outstanding eye- appeal that won in the final judging Mr. Turnbull pointed out that in a basket of flowers the eye would im- mediately be drawn to this glowing color first. Apparently it is the clay content of the soil in this area which pro- duces the beautiful colors which are evidenced in all the gladioli grown here, and Mr. Turnbull felt that someone should go into the com- mercial field. i At the coast, the Orchid Marvel is merely a washed-out mauve, stated Mr. Turnbull, and he expressed the wish that Milton Jack, commercial grower of this bulb at Hatzic, could see the results when it is grown here. | Mrs. Pigeon was able to grant that! wish. When her mother, Mrs. H. D.! Munn, returned to the coast after a visit here, she called at Hatzic with (several blooms of Orchid Marvel “from Mrs. Pigeon's garden and Mr.! Jack expressed himself as very begins again THIS FRIDAY September 12 4 p.m. at Rosner’s Home AVOID FUEL DISAPPOINTMENT THIS WINTER Order Your Coal Now BE PREPARED 5 MRS. PIGEON .. . and her Grand Champion Spike —Photo by Rlackwell's pleased with the lovely spikes. FOR COLD WEATHER Fred Mellish General Hauling and Coal Dealer Telephone 68-R-5 February’s precious stone is the amethyst a clear purple, which is the symbol of sincerity. Canada has 23 plants engaged in making mats, carpets and rugs. Radios Are Not Expensive! You can enjoy the best radio pregrams eat a and recording stars at low cost. Interior on behalf of the society, gave a specific account of the pro-, VICTOR CONSOLE gress made in the past year, both in! 5-tube radio & twin record player — $194.50 JEWEL Mantle 5-tube medel with record player — 164.85 RCA VICTOR Mantle Radio ........ $39.95 PORTABLES Wilkinsons Radio & Electric Cancer Unit Offictal Touring District Mrs. Thelma Dawson from the Vancouver branch of the Canadian Cancer Society met with the execu- tive and many interested members of the Lae La Hache sub-unit in the Community Hall September 2. Mrs. Dawson who is touring the the educational field and in research work> | Many questions were answered together with a thorough discuss‘on of many problems. Welfare , work was stressed, with the election of Mrs. Gilbert Forbes as member in Lcharge for the Lac La Hache dis- trict. Mrs. Dawson went on to meet with | executives of Williams Lake and Quesnel. 150 Mile News MR. and MRS. LLOYD KEENE and family arrived home Thursday from a holiday spent at White Rock and Peace River, visiting relatives. | MR. and MRS. HUGH FRASER Jleft Thursday for their holidays at the coast. MR. and MRS. RALPH TIBRNEY and Mr, and Mrs Ralph Rodger danced to the music of Evan Kemp and his boys at Miocene Thursday night. MR. and MRS. MOONY and fam- ily from Bozeman, Montana, have moved here to the little white house this side of the bridge. WE HEAR Gene Houde is out of the hospital but will have to take treatments for some time on his leg so he will be staying in Vancouver. FULL LINES.OF Mattresses, Cots, Bedroom Suites, Living Room Suites, Couches UPHOLSTERING done to your exact requirements by competent workmen. Jan Mikler SCHOOL reopened this week with - an enrollment of 21 — 7 of whom are beginners. MISS ANNE KONZUK is spending a few days visiting the McPhails. ANOTHER NEW CABIN is being erected near the store. Dick Felker, and Johnny Mikkelson are doing the work on it. Kamlosps . 12.70 New York .... 109.75 ToT ae Sune MRS. GODLEY returned to her : sc -« sliees are inserted lop side dows in home in Vancouver, leaving on Wed- Vancouver ...... 18.65 Montreal ...... 113.80 toaster. nesday night’s bus. e eC S Pertland ........ 34.60 Calgary . 35.30 ’s time an your fali Los Angeles .... 63. Winnipeg: ........ 63.40 Y. H . It’s time to plan your A sewing programme. ou Salt Lake City Toronto .. 100 Our ome 1S . will find we have a com- Greyhound's free VPS arranges tnmersry, ° Y 5 plete stock of home- ASS Se our Security sowing yequile ene t NN il details and colored travel folders see your B Local Greyhound Agent of write Creyhound Travel Bureau, CALGARY, Alberts. Consult suited to Br. THE HOUSE OF COMPL B.C. Sash and If you are planning o For Your Free House Plan Book Practically designed plans for homes particulazly 533 West Broadway, Vancouver GEORGE MORRIS Williams Lake Representative — Phone 45R3 also those articles needed. fer the Home Economics chool. oer 7 Course at n bui'ding next spring e NEW FALL FABRICS Chesterlaine all-wool broadcrepe - $2.95 yd. (54” wide), nice selection of shades .. . Crompton Cor- duroy, plain or printed $2.95 yd... . A Acadia Flannel- ette, florals or novelties 69¢ yd. . 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