Page 6 Bea

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKB, B.C.

2 Thursday, October 33, 1959.

Central Press Canadian

Here's a fairy-tale solution to the housing problem dreamed up by

the Canadian shoe and leather manufacturers. And to three-year-old

Marywinn Milne, who views the giant boot at the Shoe and Leather

fair in Toront, it seems a happy soluticn. She'd rather live in there than
in an ordinary house, v dinary windows, doors and rooms.

High Birds [Outpost Hospital

Storks and cranes have been seen . :
fying 20,000 feet above sea level’ Director Entertained
over the Himalayas in India. A yu!-
ture has been seen 25,000 feet above
sea level around Mt. Everest, which
is in the Himalayas.

Miss Lillian MacMillan, R.N.. di-
rector of Outpost Hospitals for the
Red Cross Society in British Colum-
bia was the guest of honor at several
functions when she visited the hos-
pital at Alexis Creek recently. Mi
MacMillan was accompanied on her
|trip by her sister, who. was visiting
rota Honolulu.

The trip marked the first time
either of the visitors had seen the
Chileotin country and they were im-
‘pressed by the scenery and the hos-
pitality extended to them.

An afternoon drive towards Puut-
zi enabled the visitors to see in the
distance the coast range mountains
and returning through Redstone a|
|short call was made at the Bayli
ranch where Mrs. Bayliff entertained
at afternoon tea.

held, followed by

refreshments. |
ST. PETER’S HALL

Prize-winners at whist were Mrs. T.
Sat., Nov. 8

Gibbs, Mrs. K. A. Telford, Mrs.
Stewart and Mrs. S$ Barrowman

Sponsored by
Anglican Church W.A.

CLOSING

I regret to inform my
customers that due to ill
health I must discontinue my
tailoring business. I would
also-like to thank you for
your patronage.

Mrs. Mckee

THE TAILOR SHOP

Prizes were donated by Miss Lillian
Whiteside, R. nurse in charge of
the Outpost Hospital

Mock turtle soup usually is made
of calf's head.

The Manhattan. Beauty Salon

For appointment phone 15-R-4

Teena Borkowski

In All Stock Lines

As Our Big Clearance Sale
Continues

25% Off

2-pce Chesterfield Suite in Velour $255 ..
Davenport with double spring cushions $

NOW $191.00

Purpose of Parént-Teacher
Ass'n Explained By Visitors

The purpose of Parent-Teacher As:

year’s work, and problems of

Voticn plonnirg the

the pré-s-hool child were the

main subjects dealt with by a trio of visitors who attended
Tuesday’s meeting of the local branch of the Parent-Teacher

Association in the new school.

Mrs. C. W. Mellish, past president
of the Federation and the present
treasurer, outlined the start of the
movement from 1895 when Mrs.
Alice Burnie, a housewife in Georgia,
felt that she wanted to do something.
to improve conditions for her chil-
dren, and thus for all the children
of the nation. From that meagre be-
ginning, the National
Mothers was organized . two years
later at Arlington with 2,000 dele-
gates attending. Today, there are
s million members in the United
States, but the movement has spread
and become world-wide. Japan boasts
the largest membership with thir-
teen million.

The movement took twenty years
to spread to Canada, and the first
organized group was formed at a
school in Victoria. There are now
over 150,000 members in this coun-
try.

Mrs. Mellish termed the Parent-
Teacher Association as ‘a group of
parents and teachers banded to-
gether to help children develop into
the best kind of people they ean be
She further statea that children are
only delinquent because somebody
along the line failed in their respon-
siblities.

An outline of the year’s work and
how it should be planned was the
main topic dealt with by Mrs. Sid-
ney Hogg, chairman of Council
Presidents and the members were
given a number of helpful sugges-
tions to improve Parent-Teacher re-
lations and membership attendance.
FILM SHOWN

Miss Marjorie Smith of the Uni-
versity Extensvon Department out-
lined the facilites available from her

Members of AOTS
To Take Part In

Sunday Service

Members of the local AOTS club
will take part in the Sunday service
at St. Andrew's United Chureh in
observance of the third annual wa-
tional AOTS Men’s Sunday.

Les Cantell, vice-president of the
local club will conduct the service
and president Don Bingham will
give the scripture reading. Ushers
will be Peter Jensen ana Jim Stitt.
The sermon will be given by Rev. J.
Colelough. :

The observance is sponsored hy
AOTS — As One That Serves — an
organization of laymen using the
mechanics of service clubs, pract
ing the ideals and purpose of Chr
tian service within the environment
of the Church and community. First
organized at Ryerson Church, Van-
couver, in 1923, the movement has
since expanded to 159 clubs with
more than 5.500 members through-
out Canada.

AOTS recently became officially
related to the United Church in Can-
ada as a department of the National
Committee of the United Churel:
Men. Special efforts will be made to
present the story of AOTS and the
work its members are doing, to con-
gregations not familiar with the
movement.

Hutchinson-Stoner
‘Rites Solemnized

St. Paul's Anglican Church, Kam-
loops, was the scene of a wedding of
interest in Williams Lake when Syd-
ney Carole Stoner, youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Gordon Carter of Van-
couver became the bride of Gary S.
Hutchinson, son of Mrs. L. Huteh-
inson of Vancouver.

The ceremony was performed hy
Rev. Jolley Tuesday, October 14th,
at 3 pm.

$94.00
Hostess Chair in Frieze, was $31 . $24.80
Office Chair (chrome) was $25 $20.00

$15.00

Occasional Chair in Velour, was $19.50
Restmore Products
25% Off

Panel Beds, all sizes, value $22.75, $19.30
Princess, felt matt , Size 4-6, § $14.65
Folding Bed with sp ing-filled mat

V $34.50
Baby Crib, panel with mattress, $40 $30.00
Roll-up, 3-0, $14.50 .... as $10.85

* |
and many more items

JAN MIKLER

|

The bride chose a gold knitted
dress with navy blue accessories and
a corsage of gardenias for the oc-
easion. Her only attendant was her

sister, Mrs. J. Hodgson.
The groom was supported by his
brother, Rred Hutchinson, as best

man.

The young couple will make their
home in Williams Lake following a
honeymoon trip to the Okanagan and
Vancouver,

Men Past 40! Old’?
Want Old-timePep,Vim?

Want Normal, Younger Feeling?

Do you say you're “old” when weak, listless, run-
Gorn at 40, 50, 60? Thousands of m:
delighted

y Ostrex ‘Tonk
lets to regain pep. vin god normal, younger
fecling. Hylk very day At all drug stores,

‘establishing a good

SE
department and the importance of
solid fonnda-
tion of mental health in the child.
Highlight of her address was the
showing of a short film “When
should grown-ups help” which Pp
voked considerable lively debate

0.

‘among the members.
Congress of |

During the regular business which
preceded the talks. the meeting en-

jdorsed a plan preposed by Mrs. D

Stevenson to establish a school 1i-
brary. Parents of school children
will be asked to donate books for
this purpose.

Following the meeting. Mr. J.
Phillipson, principal, conducted
groups on a tour of the new addi-
tion to the school.

Sa shions

w
10-20

Very new, very atractive and
wearable is the line adopted by
many of the newest late fall and
winter coats. A rich, deep rea is
the color used for this handsome
topper fashioned of nubby woollen
as are so many of the latest ce-
signs. The body is more slencer

through the middle,’ belling out
below the waist, which gives a
different silhouette: Tne decora-

tive seaming into which the pock-
ets are worked, accentuates ‘ne
es. The collar is small and tne
cuffs are big and impressive

Shower Honors

Bride-To-Be

Mrs. J. Anderson entertained at
a miscellaneous shower Friday night
in honor of Miss Marie Fiest whose
marriage takes place next week.

The gifts were presented to the
bride-to-be in an appropriate shop-|
ping cart, gaily decorated in pink
and white for the occasion.

Guests included Mrs. John Bor-
kowski, Mrs. S. Maxfield, Mrs. W. 3. |
Anderson, Mrs. D. Mallette, Mrs. A.
®. Levens, Mrs. W. Berglund, Miss
Carol Berglund, Mrs. F. B. Bass, Mrs. |
A, Haddock, Mrs. T. Bennie, Mrs.|
W. Reed, Mrs. H. Fourt, Mrs. Keith |
Ewing, Mrs. D. Wright, Mrs. B.|
Loehendors, Mrs. M. Fiest, Mrs. R.
Moore, and Miss Nora Anderson. |

Flower arrangement is a nation:
art in Japan. =

Women are not eligible for Rhodes
Scholarships.

FOR YOUR NEXT APPOINTMENT VISIT 4

Mrs. LituiAN McINntTyRE

in her beanty salon at Williams Lake Auto Court
Specializing ‘in
Contour Hair Cutting Permanent Waving
Hair Styling
Phone 96-R-5

5

Saturday Specials
5 BEEF

ROUND BONE ROASTS per 1b. 63e

BLADE ROASTS (Blade out) per Ib. Gide

FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL
Fillets of Cod — per Ib. 43¢

Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd.

Announcement

Te the People of Williams Lahe
and District :

Norman Fox, 0.D., has purchased my
Optemetric practice and will continue
to hold one clinic each month in
Willigms Lake.

SCOT HAMBLEY, O.D.

Drygoods Dept.

s-- $4.95
$3.95

Boys’ Sunella Flannel Shirts ....

Boys’ Corduroy Shirts ..

Shirts tailored by Joseph Gould

WE NOW HAVE SCHOOL SWEATERS
IN SCARLET AND GREY 2

Menswear Dept.

All-wool Sports Shirts ... - $8.50
Assorted Plaid Sports Shirts we $7.75
Fine Tartan Shirts ... $5.95
English Flannel, blue, brown and sand

- $7.95

All orders to be delivered must be placed before :
4 p.m.

Tuesdays - Saturdays

Mackenzies Ltd.

Thursdays -

Women

Px-12