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Thursday, December 18, 1952.

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THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Page 7

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THE TRIBUNE

Roe Lake News

THERE WAS A church service at
the Bridge Lake school house last
Saturd r service a silver tea
was held. Quite a number attended.

MRS. DORIS HANSEN is home
again after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Dunean Scott and family of.
Barriere. She reports that Duncan
has been quite ill, and was in Kam-

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JAN MIKLER

loops hospital, but is better now.
Also her grandson Douglas, had
been quite sick while she was there.

MR. and MRS. NINIAN DOUGALL
are away on a short visit with 1
tives at Victoria.

THERE was a show at Bridge
Lake three nights this week, for
each of the neighboring coimmuni-
ties, Roe Lake, Bridge Lake and
North Shore to attend. Proceeds go
toward the community Christmas
tree fund.

MR. and MRS. L. ROBERTS visit-
ed Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
uold Cornish.

MR. and MRS. ED MALM moved
back out to Lone Butte Wednesday.
Cecil Higgins moved them. Mrs.
Malm now has employment cooking
at one of the Lone Butte sawmills.
Ed. is getting along as well as can
be expected, after the fall he had
when a scaffold broke where he was
employed. 5

MRS. DOVIE HANSEN, Mrs. Min-
nie Cleveland and Weston Cleveland
visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Roberts.

WE ARE very smug and self satis-
fied with our weather this winte
scarcely no snow at all, a little flurry
December 5th. which covered the
ground, but we listen on the radio
about snow storms in Arizona, Te:
as, Nebraska and Iowa. We wonder
how people can live in that cold,
snowy south,

GORDON THORSTENSON has
sold his sawmill. Mr. Thorstenson
has operated his sawmill in the Roe
Lake community for two.
years. The new owner has not yet
taken over.

JACK LARSON has closed his
|sawmn operations for a while

Tatlayoko Lake News

MRS. MARIE PERJUE if Chim-
ney Creek spent the past two week
with Mr. and Mis. Johnny Hender-
son.

WE WERE PLEASED to see Fred
Cyr show up with the first svowfall.
He’s been away since spring working
in a logging camp.

OUR VALLEY has resounded to
a hammer harmony this past month,
with Ed. Schuk’s new house; John
Henderson and Joe Schuk’s new
chicken house; Harry Hayne’s cabin
and Moore's garage all going up at
once.

JOHN HAYNES came home for
the winter after undergoing an oper-
ation in Kamloops Hospital.

MUSIC PRACTICE of the valley
folk has slackened off somewhat
‘since our teacher, Louie MeGhee,
went home to Union, Washington to
spend Thanksgiving with his family.
We hope to see him back in the New
Year.

MRS, AMELIA McGHEE has been
home about three weeks now siuce
undergoing _an operation in Kain-
loops. It will be some time yet before
she will be fully recovered. In the
meantime Mrs. Ila Graham is staying
with her and helping out. Her young
son Roy, boards with McGhees while
attending Tatlayoko school.

IT’S BEEN THE DRIEST, mildest
tall in years. In spite of the game be-
ing scarce and ‘way off in the hills,
most hunters, employing the services
of local guides, have not been dis-
appointed.

* HARRY HAYNES has left for the

coast for the winter.

The Cracker

Barrel Forum

By A. J. Drinkell

The boys spent an evening mull-
ing over the question of why so many
people are getting all hot and bother-
ed because the Social Crediters
choose to open and close their meet-
hymn instead of The
Here, or Good-nigbt,
are being hurled

ings with a
Gangs All
Ladies. Charges
about ranging all the way from hy-
pocrisy to outright sacrilege.
The only curiosity it arouses in
the Cracker Barrel brigade is whe-
ther the hymns are rendered with
the same gusto. It is natural it should
be so, as they recall the experience
of the two mining partners who re-
fused to contribute to the erection
of the Barkerville church, though
they had an exceptionally rich claim.
No amount of pleading by the newly
appointed vicar could wheedle a dol-
lar out of them. Finally he berated
them soundly for being too niggard-
ly to return to The Lord a little of
the wealth he had blessed them with.
Stung to the quick by that sally
Tom said ‘‘alright parson go ahead
and build your church and when the
opening ceremonies take place if
Harry here can recite The Lord’s
Prayer I will chip in a thousand dol-
lars. If he cannot do it then he puts
up the thousand.” Harry agreed.
When the great day arrived the
vicar solemnly reminded the gents of
their agreement, whereupon Harry,
with the utmost sangfroid, stepped
up and commenced to recite. ‘‘Gentle
Jesus, Meek and Mild.” He got no
farther. “Well, I’m jiggered,” says

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Tom, “‘here’s your thousand dollars,
I never thought he knowed it.” Now
you understand our own perplexity.
WORTHWHILE

Knowing these political chappies
as_well as we do we have no inten-
tion of becoming emotional over the
general controversy. If a little hymn
singing will cause them to pause and
think twice before pulling a raw deal
such as deliberately killing hospital
insurance by bringing into play a
series of nonsensical experiments
foredoomed to failure, then we are
all for the psalms. As a matter of
fact the boys find it rather refresh-
ing to be reminded many of the good
things they enjoy do not com
them from the Grand Old Party
all.

We note that one widely
ed American journal asserts their
meetings are something like the old
time camp meetings. One held re-
cently in The Delta seems to give
some credence to that assertion. Just
the same we suspect the general pro-
cedure follows fairly closely upon
the old familiar pattern How to
make No sound like Yes.

How to make the borrowing of
millions of dollars appear to be a
logical step in any pay as you go
Policy. How to enlarge the scope of
and give greater perfection to the
practice of painless extraction (dol-
lars, not molars), and most impor-
tant of all, how .to say absolutely
nothing in a barrage of high faluting
words. Most of all we are impressed
with the wonderful opportunity the
rise of the Social Credit party affords
the political reporters to completely
revamp political parlance. ‘Come
into the fold, brother’ sounds much
less ribald than “Hi Bud, join the
party.”

NEW FIELD

To read that John Doe placed a
contribution in the collection box
has a more pious sound than John
Doe donated to party funds. By and
large it seems to us the political
scribes would do better to explore
this new field of lexicography than
by wasting time seeking some siuis-
ter motive behind this new type
opening procedure. Our lady minis-
ter of education is not yet regarding
polities as something akin to the-
ology. She is
to earth. She told a group of house
frous there is nothing complicated
about running the government. It
is just like running a home; you pare
a little here, save a bit there, aud
skrimp a bit over yonder. It is just
as simple at that. And that certainly
gives us a feeling of having been
badly gyped. We have been led to be-
lieve that being elected to parlia-
ment was like being dumped in the
middle of a Chinese maze. Didn't
those Ottawa chappies recently vote
themselves a nice fat pension of
$3000 to recompense for the strain
imposed upon their mental stamiaa
by’ three terms on Parliament Hill?
And now along comes Tillie to tell
us there simply is nothing to it.
Gosh. That pension business. shouid
be repealed right away.

All this notwithstanding the boys
counsel keeping calm. They argue
that the cutest chick ever to cheep
never grew wing feathers overnight
and our Socred buddies have net
become fullfledged members of the
chapel in the sky this early in their
political debut but we say give them
time folks; give them a chance. In
all seriousness, a little hymn sing-
ing has wonderful] possibilities.

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