Page 6 = THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.6. Thursday, January 29, 1953. --- WITH IRENE We have a good friend with whom I get into violent arguments whieh, boiled down, are merely “man versus woman.” We argue about whether a wife should follow her husband no Matter where he wants to go; how much a wife is worth; and whether a husband should help a bit with the housework (wipe the dishes, and change the baby). Naturally Teusually battle it out for the Woman's side of the case, even though I might secretly thine the opposite . . . at rare times. And @ week or so ago I pounced on “an article in the Vancouver Sun that bore out one point; that a housewife is worth far more than the mere $75 a month valuation placed by my friend. (It is written by a woman of course, ) The article says... “You can't really evaluate your wife in terms of dollars and cents of. course; she is much more valuable than that. Aiter all she not only keeps your house clean, cares for the children, presses your shirts. serubs the floors, pro- Vides you with varied meals, but acis as your hostess, keeps the accounts. backs you up by giving you encour- agement in your enterprises and even reminds you of your social duties, “She is non-union, doesn’t charg> to her is just 30 minutes off trom the minimum 50-hour week.” All this, says the article, is worth in present day matter-of-fact terms, $7 a day. And that*is how much a woman is saving her husband by do- ing all this work for him. Well. I was all steamed up tonight to write an article blasting men in general and quoting this article as an authority. I was going to add a few more things we wives do that the writer had evidently overlooked (such as weeding the garden, wr ing a column, ete.). And that hour week is a laugh... I can ac- count for at least 60 or 70 hours. On the other side of the fence though, the less said about keeping the ac- counts the better. Bookkeeping and I never did balance; and I certainly wouldn't guarantee to come up with a laugh in the midst of preparing dinner. It would more likely be a scream for Elaine to “Leave that ALONE!” But I'll be dog-gonned if I don’t feel like taking the man’s side for a change, and challenge this woman writer. She says, ‘she keeps your house clean, cares for the children.” Well for gosh’sakes, it’s HER house too, isn’t it? Why shouldn’t she keep it clean? And they are’her children After all the man could have stayed single, rented a small apart- ment, eaten out, provided clothes for himself alone’... . and had a lot of money left out of that pay-cheque he brings home. He didn’t have to saddle himself with a house, svife and children to feed and clothe. I don’t think any man.saved $7.00 a day by getting married. Now of course I don’t want to go off the deep end in my arguments for the men. I still have a few left over for our side. It’s true that most men don’t ap- preciate the amount of work a wom- an does in a day; nor how exhausting it can he. A fond expression of many husbands is “I could do it all in two hours.” Well, if they did, it would take them a week to recover. It's true that most men don’t place any value on housework where- as, the article. points out, it could be worth from $5 to $7 a day based on domestic help rates. And then there are the many un- listed joys of married life provided by the little woman. The delectable {home-cooked meals (has anyone seen the can-opener?); someone to blame for the undarned socks and the missing buttons; and what ec- stacy from her cold feet on your back in the winter-time! The argument could go on for hours and hours and pages and pages. But I think we lose sight of one thing. o- for overtime. doesn’t protest at do-| too. ing two jobs at once, doesn’t always have the latest gadgets, and usually comes up with a smile and even a Any corner drug store can sell you the chemicals, but only Beauty Salon dispenses the skill that assures successful perman- your ent waves, Let an expert prove it to you. Marriage is a partnership, a 50-50 proposition regardless of dollars and cents, a fact that both husbands AND wives should remember. Williams Lake Beauty Salon LILLIAN McINTYRE Phone 96-R-5 From December, 1949, to August, 1950, Canada’s food cost index rose 18 per cent. laugh in the midst of dinner, wiich Anxious to Return to Arctic Despite Ordeal a 2 | BOS Central Press Canadian Quesnel Minister Will Speak at Church Supper will be the guest speaker at the an-, the United Church, nual congregational supper of St,| Meld at 6:30 p.m. Andrew’s Unitea Chureh on Wednes- day, February 4. The popular Quesnel minister, tail came out from Toronto last June and has succeSsfully buflt up congrega- tion activities of his still compara- tively new charge. Local church com- mittees will also present their re- Ports at the supper which is open to Douglas Pilkey of Quesnel church members and adherents ‘to The supper is Rev. Sympathy is what one woman of- ‘fers another in exchange for the de- The Manhatten Beauty Solon Teena Borkowski For appointment phone 15-R-4 DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT - Columbus Hall MODERN AND OLD TIME MUSIO Two days travelling to rospital on a dogsled. whipped by an Arctic blizzard. would be enough tw discourage many women from living in Canada’s northland. But 19 pretty Mrs James Houston Toronto illustrator. who is eonvalescing in Montreal while she awaite The man who claims he never made a mistake in his life generally has a wife who did. i Mrs. J. Borkowski Named President of | QUALITY MEATS For Every Menu Whether it’s the main course for a quick lunch or a banquet, we know you'll be satisfied with our high quality meat products. Willia s Lake Meat Market Ladies’ Curling Club Mrs. John Borkowski was elected president of the Ladies Curling Club at the group’s annual meeting last week. Vice-president is Mrs. Joun| Anderson and secretary-treasurer is | OIN.. Mrs. Stuart Maxfield. Five rinks have been formed this season with the possibility of another rink being made up in time for the second draw..Play has got underwey this week for the Rottacker-Hawker trophy. The club has decided to affiliate with the BC. Ladies Curling Associa- tion which was formed in 1950° to have clubs in the province compete ! in annual play-downs, with the top rink entering dominion play.. The provincial bonspiel will be held in Kamloops this year, sometime next month. 3 Rinks formed so far in the local club, with the first named as skip, are as follows: Mrs. C. Huston, Mrs. D. Irvine, Mrs. D. Beaman, Mrs. F. Graham. Mrs. M. Lunn, Mrs. S. Maxfield, Mrs. B. Smith. Mrs. K. Rife, Mrs. J. Borkowski, Mrs. “J. Anderson, Mrs. W. Crosina. Mrs. J. Stitt, Mrs... Matheson, Mrs. R. Cro- sina, Mrs. Weil. Draw for this Friday and Saturday are: Friday, January 30, Huston vs Stitt. Saturday — Lunn vs stitt, period. © One of the lucky club memb: set absolutely free! silver for her set as a gift from Stop in and learn the fu Rogers Bros., Canada's fine: Makes ‘dining out’ a treat for the whole family at The Lakeview. Extra delicious food. the way you like it. Values in Better Living. 7 Items from our remaining stock . of fine furnishings as our Clearance Sale Continues CHESTERFIELDS Two-piece chesterfield in tapestry $127.00 Hand-made two-piece Chesterfield suites upholster- ed in Frieze -- your choice of styling $272.00 DAVENPORTS sits Two davenports still available, both finished in long wearing Velour .. 4.00 and $109.00 _ JAN MIKLER became the bride of Harry Kozuki iof Williams Lake. The ceremony was six in either Daffodil, First Kelowna Wedding Of Interest Here Kelowna United Church was the Scene of a lovely wedding of interest here when Ayako, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ikaro of Kelowna foras littleas $1-38 week, CHOOSE FROM OUR performed by Rev. Kabayama on December 13th. The bride was gowned in a beauti-| ful white satin dress featuring a fu- ted bodice of white lace with lace panels descending over the full floor. length skirt. Her embroidered yeil fell from a floral coronet, and she carried a bouquet of red roses, The bridesmaid, Miss Emma Nu- mada of Rutland, chose a light blue taffeta gown with draped off-shoul- der neckline and bouftant skirt. Her bouquet was composed of yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Hiromi Ikaro who was flower girl for her sister was dressed in a charming gown of pink taffeta und carried a nosegay of chrysanthe- mums. The best man was S. Taiji of Win- field. Following a reception for $0 guesté held in the Buddhist Mission, the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Kozuki will make their home in Williams Lake. Attending the wedding from Wil- Hams Lake was the groom’s brother | and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred i White Orchid - I E. G. W gar beet growers in Canada are now producing enough raw material to supply roughly one-quarter of Canada’s sugar needs, | Silver Savings Chaiy. 10-DAY Our Silver Savings Club is the E, the silverware of your dreams whether plate or sterling. Look af the exciting advantages our Silver Savings Club offers you. — : @ Low weekly payments spread over a forty week @ Every Club member will receive an extra piece of @ There is also a further opportunity for every Club member to win additional pieces of her service. 1847 ROGERS BROS, These five deeply carved patterns by 1847 only a few of the many lovely patterns which we have on display. This 26-piece service for Eternally Yours or Remembrance can be your I eovat pamsn COMMUNI? Y PLATE Evening Star - WAL Rose Point - Stradavari - Grand Baroqne WOODLAND’S ASY way to acquire it be silver- ers will receive her us. 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