Bage € THE TRIBUNE. WILLTAWs LABS. 8.6, Thursday, March 26, 1658, ‘Messiah’ Recording At Local Theatre On Sunday, March 29 If you love good musie, you will Probably want to take advantage of the two-and-a-half hour recording: of Handel’s ‘Messiah’ that will be presented at the Oliver Theatre this Sunday. The recordings, featuring the Liv- erpool Philharmonic Orchestra and the Huddersfield Choral Society, are from the collection of Harold Rich- ardson and Sid Western is donating the use of the theatre for the pro- gram which will start at 3 p.m. The Huddersfield society is one of ihe oldest choruses in England. It was founded in 1836 as a singing club to provide recreatién for its members, who worked in the town’s shops and factories. The Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra is only five years younger than the Huddersfiela Choral Society and is the second. oldest orchestra in England. No fine tribute could be paid The Messiah than that by the critic, Ra- fael Krammerer, who, on the ovca- sion of the works’ bicentennial in SPRING TEA 1642, remarked: ‘In the two hun- dyed years that have come and gone since Messiah first brought tears to the eyes’ of its creator and filled him with the vision of Heaven and ‘the Great God Himself,’ it has moved and thrilled more music lovers perhaps than any other choral work in the repertoire of choral societies, church or secular.” Legion Auxiliary Won't Send Delegate The regular meeting of the Legion Auxiliary was held Friday evening. ‘t was decided that a delegate would not be sent to the annual convention this year as it is being held at Har rison Hot Springs, and it was felt that the expenses would be too high. A parcel of baby clothes is being made up by the local branch to be part of a shipment for European Flood Relief from Canadian Legion Auxiliaries. An offer from the War Memorial Society for the Auxiliary to operate a Concession at the arena during the Fall Fair was accepted by the meeting. Librarian Honored At Social Hour A soe¢ial hour in honor of Mrs. V. Racicot was held Friday evening in the home of Mrs. §. McBurnie, fol- Lieut Robert B. Stamatis "CANADIAN WARSHIP STARS IN RESCUE ROLE ip 2 pes ees Pee —Central Press Canadian, Looking more like ar oversize papoose than a navy jet pilot, is of San Francisco, attached to U.S. navy Pear of Shelters qualms, for every natural care, large or small, in the mountain country where they abide gives evi- dence of constant occupation es- pecially during the rainy season and months of winter. Such shelters are known as “Goat caves” or “Sheep caves” by Mountain people. a It is seldom that any member of the deer family makes use of en- closed during inclement sibly because of the dan- ser “involved should quick escape he necessary. The Bighorn sheep and Rocky Mountain goat have no such Coat and Summer Sets fer Toddlers In velvets and gabardines $9.99 to $8.95 a New Kriskay Dresses in beautiful pastel shades many styles to choose from lowing the regular meeting of the carrier Philippine Sea, swings from highline as he is transferred sizes 2 to 16 HOME COOKING Saturday, April 11 PARISH HALL 3 to 5 p.m. Sponsored by the Anglican Church W.A. | fron) the Canadian destroyer Athabaskan (background) to carrier Valiey Forge. Stamatis, flying diavy jet, was forced to ditch his plane in icy waters of the Sea of Japan, more than 50 mites f his carrier. He was picked up within m Williams Lake Public Library As- sociation. Mrs. Racicot, who will be leaving Williams Lake to join her husband at Atlin, B.C., was presented with a momento of the occasion in recogni- tion of her unfailing service as cir- culating librarian for the association. THE WALK-RITE he WITH | REN E (Opposite the Hench aS) without moving For over a year now, we, along vegetables are in, with 90% of the population of Wil-| out of the house, DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ‘Columbus Hall MODERN AND OLD TIME MUSIC Consult a professional beautician trained to give you individualized styling to your com- plete satisfaction. Williams Lake Beauty Salon LILLIAN McINTYRE Phone 96-R-5 liams Lake, have heen hoping to find another place to live. To accomplish this, you apparently have to be the “nearest and dearest” of the people moving out and thus be on the inside track, or be somewhat clairvoyant and anticipate a move before the teu- ants themselves know about it. Even then you are usually foiled by a series of moves somewhat likéd chess. Mrs. A moves into Mrs,_H's house; Mrs. B moves into Mrs/’c’s house; and Mrs. C moves into aire! A’s house. This has happened several times in Williams Lake to my ERE edge; just what it accomplishes YL don’t know, but I guess must be happy out of the deal. z Our apartment over the newspaper is far from uncomfortable, and Lam so used to the presses now that [ wonder for a moment what visitors are talking about when they say “How do you stand that noise?” And when I see what other people are forced te live in, I know Lam very lucky and my complaints very minor indeed ‘ai hammer someone Friday and Saturday SPECIALS FRESH PORK PICNICS . . per lb. 38e VEAL CHUCK ROASTS Round Bone + per 1b...40e Cross Rib - per lb. 42¢ Blade Roasts ... . per lb. 39¢ FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL Cut Green Beans -- per pkt. 26c TRY FOR THE FREE EASTER BUNNY SPECIAL EASTER OFFER to our customers, With the purchase of a whole or half ham, or 1 pound of Allsweet Margarine, you receive a ticket on the big Swift’s Easter Bunny Balloon... . Drawing noon, Saturday, April 4 Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd. -FACTS about aRBoRITE the Permanent Wallboard @ easy to apply with ordinary tools @ does not stain or discolour @ resists moisture (ideal for bathrooms) available in 30 attractive colours and designs another home-builders item handled by B.C. Sash and Door Company 33 West Broadway, Vancouver GEORGE MORRIS Williams Lake Representative — Phone 45R3 . the tiny living-room that~ is crowded with six people in it, the lack of cupboard space, the heat in summer, two long flights of stairs and a small child to contend with, and the unshaded hack yard. There is no gainsaying that our apartment has some definite advan- tages that I) would. miss terribly if we -moved into a house. It is convenient to be close to the business when we can take calls any time of the day or night. Clive can answer the phone either upstairs or downstairs as the case may be, and it is handy for him to be able to dack upstairs to write his editorials when the traffic, or irate subscribers, gets too thick in the office. It is handy for me too, in trying to write up social events and help out with the bookkeeping — and besides I don’t want to feel entirely cut off from such an interesting business because of the advent of one small child. When the fire siren goes, ‘I rush first to the front windows, then the back verandah and from that height can usually spot the fire wherever it is in town. The only time I failed to see one, was when Petersen’s chim- was on fire. After scanning the rizon in vain, I finally came back inte the kitchen and stood wonder- ing where the red glow was coming from — and my gosh, it was the neighbor's! I get a wonderful view up the highway from my kitchen window. I know it is getting close to noon when I see the boys of the school patrol take their positions at the intersec- tion, and I have time to open a can of beans before the noon siren blows and Clive comes galloping up the stairs for lunch. And just think of the spot I'm in when there is a par- ade! I don't know how housewives on ranches manage to plan their menus and shopping ahead weeks at a time, for I would be lost without a store | handy. Every day I have to run over [for a forgotten loaf of bread, a buuch of carrots or some fresh meat. I-can even look over into Western, Rife & Pigeon’s window and see what fresh Those bay windows which overlook the street let in a lot of drafts in the winter time, but in the summer when they are thrust wide to capture any cooling breeze, we also catch some very interesting snatches of conver- sation as people walk by on the street below. Our vocabulary has been en- viched beyond description during Stampede and Cattle Sale events. Few peddlers or religious “sales- men” find their way up our side en- trance, and if they do, I have usually | seen them when: they Jeft-my neigh- bor’s and can be conveniently ani evidently ‘‘not at home” when they on the door. We are only a hop-skip-and-a- jump away from the theatre, and within easy walking distance of almost every social event in town (but we usually take the car and end up by parking nearly back home again), Lately, when other women have had to wear overshoes to plow downtown through the mud, I can step out onto the paved sidewalk in sandals. You know, I think I'd better quit this column, I'm beginning to con- vince myself I’d he a fool to move. Anybody got a nice house for rent? TRY OUR MID-DAY SPECIALS Next time you’re in for coffee or a cool drink, order a tasty sandwich . served in a jiffy, re tasty and satis- fying. BANQUET ROOM available for Private Use THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL RESTAURANT +++. and you can be certain yowll look your very best with a ‘Manhattan’ perm. Be ready for THE EASTER PARADE Telephone 15-R-4 for appointment MARGARET BLENKINSOP The Manhattan Beauty Salon LADIES’ WEAR SPECIALS TO CLEAR Ladies’ Dresses -- wool, crepe, nylon Clearance price, $9.95 NEW SPRING STYLES By Janzen Knit SUITS AND DRESSES IN PASTEL SHADES $39.95, Hardware Dept. SEEDS FLOWER - VEGETABLE - LAWN Buckertield’s - McKenzies - Rennies Scott Bathgate - Steele - Briggs —___ GARDEN TOOLS Paint Clearance Marshall-Wells Paints 50% Discount Mackenzies Ltd.