Thursday, April 2, 1953. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Page 3 Church Film’ Describes Work Among Africans An interesting and informative motion picture in colour, describing the work of the United Church in Africa, will be featured in a progranr to be presented April 6 in St. Peter's Parish Hall. The’ film tells the story of “The King’s Man,” an Airican boy who becomes a pastor in the African church, and whose ministrations earn him the title “King’s Man” among the people. The program starts at 8 p.m. SPRING TEA HOME COOKING Saturday, April 11 PARISH HALL 3 to 5 p.m. Sponsored by the Anglican Church W.A. Canimahood News ON MARCH 23 a son was born to Mn and Mrs. B. Spencer McNeil at St. Vincent’s Hospital, Vancouver; weight, nine pounds. TRUCKING on Wells-Gray park road was restricted to a maximum of 4000 pounds March 24th. The road is practically impassable due to road conditions and schoo] attendance has been reduced. The snow has been rapidly disappearing before the chin- nook wind, and robins have arrived. SCHOOL TRUSTEE R. A. Pitre motored to Williams Lake last week to attend the school board meeting. He was accompanied by Mrs. Pitre and Jimmie. MRS. CARL ROBERTS will tbe ostess at the next regular business meeting of the Jolly Hours Club, which meets April 4, at Mrs. J. C. Hogan's, F. W. WARD, assisted by John Naff and J. O’Brien is sawiny, lumber tor the purpose of building a house. LILLIAN McINTYRE Williams Lake Beauty Salon Consult a professional trained to give you individualized beautician styling to your com- plete satisfaction, Phone 96-R-5 Grocery Specials 4 7 2.tins Pard Dogfosd and 1 Curry Brush — all for G4c Pa ee ee SURF, lge., with $2.00 coupon .... SURF, giant, with $5.00 coupon .. 2 T8¢ LUX SOAP -- Buy 3 regular cakes and get one free with coupon attached BLUE RIBBON TEA BAGS, 60’s, .. «. 55e WESTON’S No. 1 plain Sodas . +. per pkt. 32c = FOR SALE FORDSON MAJOR TRACTOR Mackenzies Ltd. WATER tells the truth about whisky % Put Seagram’s “83” to the water tests Water, plain or sparkling, reveals a whisky’s true, natural favour and bouquet. Seagram's “83 ” ey Seagram's onde Sure This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia, e RELICS SEALED IN NFLD. BUILDING —Central Press Canadian. In the cornerstone being laid in St. John’s Newfoundland, by fon. Lionel Chevrier, federal minister of transport, there is a copper box sealed and containing “relics” of 1953. The relics consist, among other things, of copies of Newfoundland news- papers, a parchment outlining the terms of union between New- -foundland and Canada, newly minted coins bearing a picture of Queen Elizabeth I, and photographs of the dignitaries officiating at the stone-laying. The building is the Canadian Overseas Tele- communication Corporation edifice which is expected to be fin- ished in August of this year. Premier Smallwood left, is an interested spectator as Mr. Chevrier lays the stone. The copper box is expected to remain undisturbed for a century. Clinton Chamber Wants By-pass Clinton Chamber of members are getting worried about the future traffic problems on the Commerce main street that will result from in- creased use of the Cariboo Highway, A request has been made to the goy- ernment to make a survey of a by- pass through town on the hill to the north of the present road. Altern: live suggestion-into-widen the Pe ei 5 the buildi ent road back. by moving HOW TO KEEP YOUR WARDROBE FRESH Have every ie zy-dleanea Soil chews garment in regularly! up fabric fast - + contributes heavily to worn spots, fraying! Dry cleaning keeps clothes alive . fit for longer wear . . . refreshes fabric colour! WILLIAMSLAKE Dry CLEANERS 100 MILB Bride Honoured at MiscellaneousShower A shower was held at the home of Mrs. G. Martell on the afternoon of the 25th of March, in honour of our most recent bride, Mrs. T. Wasstrom. About eighteen ladies were present. The room was tastefully decorated with bells and streamers. Mrs. Wass- t md Linda “Marte, ig dainty pastel colored frocks, helped present the gifts to the bride. A breakfast set amd dainty teapot, towels, bed linen, ete., ete., in gaily wrapped parcels were among the gifts. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Martell to end the pleasant afternoon. D. SIMPSON was at 100 Mile last week buying and selling horses. MR. and MRS. R. ROSENEAU returned home from Vancouver, where Mr. Roseneau underwent a serious operation. After being home a couple of days Ray was taken ill and the Red Coss nurse from Lone Butte was sent for. She advised he be taken to the hospital for treat- ment. Jay Houseman drove him to the Royal Inland Hospital in Kam- loops. MRS. RICHARDSON had a bad fall last week and suffered a serious hurt to her ck. She was rushed to hospital. QUESNEL HOOPSTERS OUTCLASSED AT COAST Quesnel’s first entry in the High School basketball tournament, stag- ed each year at the coast, ran into tougher opposition than they had bargained for last week. The River- town lads played two games and lost 102-24 to Prince Rupert and 64-12 to Creston. Comment of the Quesnel team: “We are just not ready for this class of ball.” Have You These Qualities? If You @ BROAD CULTURAL BACKGROUND? @ BREADTH OF U @ COMPASSION AND TOLERANCE? @ RESPECT FOR THE INDIVIDUAL? You Should Make a Good Teacher NDERSTANDING? Have, British Columbia Teachers’ Federation [ALFALFA BEST MIXTURE FOR CENTRAL B.C. HAY CROPS The question of improving hay crops frequently arises among farm- ers in forage crop areas where a short growing season permits only one hay crop in a season. D. I. Whipple of the Experimental Station at Smithers, claims, in the improvement of hay crops, the first and most important step is selecting the grass-legume mixture best adapt- ed to the area. While many grass- Big Lake MRS. CARSWELL is up from the coast to spend the summer with her son, Mr. Phil Ramsden. HAROLD CRIPPS has just re- turned from a business trip to Kam- loops. MISS JEANETTE MURRAY of California is spending the next two months as the guest of Miss Barbara Bosworth. Glad we have warm spring weather ahead, or Miss Mur- ray would notice quite a change from the California climate. GAVIN HAMILTON, accompanied by his son Tommy, has been in Kam- loops for the past two weeks. Mr. Hamilton was a patient in the Kam- loops hospital undergoing X-ray and tests. He will return to his home at Beaver Valley this week. We sincere- ly hope that Mr. Hamilton will soon be feeling like his old self again. MR. and MRS. JACK BRYCE en- tertained last Saturday evening at a shower in honor of Mr. Don Jeffer- son and his fiance Miss Betty Struth- ers. Presents were presented by lit- tle Miss Colleen Bryce. Refreshments and dancing concluded a very happy evening. Miss Struthers is from Westwold, B.C. After her marriage to Mr. Jefferson’ on April 11th, the couple will take up residence in the Jefferson family home at Big Lake. THE Big Lake school house was the scene of another dance on Satur- day evening, March 21st, sponsored by the Big Lake P-TA, The evening commenced with bingo, followed by refreshments and dancing. legume mixtures produce favourably under a variety of soil and climatic conditions, in most areas one hay mixture will excel all others in both yield and quality. Frequently alfalta is a component of the better hay mixture. Wherever it grows, alfalfa is rec- ognized as a superior legume for use in hay mixtures. Its high yielding ability and high protein and mineral contents make it especially valuable when cured for hay or cut for silage. The station at Smithers las found alfalfa vigorous and Well adapted to the sloping hay lands of west central British Columbia. on the Smithers Sub-Station, the al- falfa hay was found to contain 3.85 per cent more protein than the tim- othy and alsike mixture. Ash and calcium were also present in greater amounts in the alfalfa. During the past three years a num- ber of hay mixtures have been tested at Smithers. Results of these tests show that a hay mixture containing alfalfa and brome grass outyielded any other grass-alfalfa combination. When sown in the spring at the rates of five pounds alfalfa and eight pounds brome per acre yields of this hay mixture averaged a half-ton more hay per acre than mixtures of either timothy and alfalfa, or timothy, ai- falfa-and red clover. A farmer trying to maintain a large herd on a limited acreage of hay and pasture land is the first per- son to realize the value of increased hay yields. An increase of half a ton of high quality hay per acre means a great deal when hay prices are high and winter feed periods are long. Unique in the RCAF training pro- gram is the Survival Training school which operated at Edmenton and Hargwynne, Alberta, and Cambridge Bay, N.W.T.; within the Arctic Circle. It is designed to instruct the men who fly over the Northland in methods of bush and Arctic survival. My best wishes to all my customers for a very happy Easter VIC BYCZEK Massey-Harris FARM MACHINERY 100 MILE HOUSE GARAGE : OFFERS YOU LE.L. & McCulloch CHAIN SAWS AND FIRE PUMPS ALSO Used Cars and Trucks Stoves - Washing Machines Water Pressure Systems Atlas and Goodyear Tires Light Plants - Fire Extinguishers GOOD STOCK OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Austin CARS AND TRUCKS