eae Page 6 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Thursday, June 4, 1953. _ Relatives from Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glaser and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Selford, visited at the home WITH IRENE of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Krebs, Likely. corner Seems like this should have something to say abont the Queen and Coronation, but after the millions of words that have already been printed by much better writ- ers that I, anything of mine would seem trite indeed. My only thought, which perhaps’ isn’t original either, is a comparison between Russia and the free world, When Stalin died, Georgi Malenkoy Local Boards To Get Help © MUNICIPAL GOVERN- quieily and terrifyingly moved into ARE PIREGP | Power without fanfare, without a yoicé raised in protest. In: contrast we see the crowning of a young girl, TAXING BODIES AND INCREASES IN ‘COSTS ARE PASSED ON TO |Peloved by her countrymen, with THE TAXPAYERS, millions of people from the far cor- ners of the earth flocking to pay b “e YOUR SOCIAL CREDIT |bomase. GOVERNMENT WILL And I say — God bless her. ASSIST LOCAL BOARDS BY GUARAN- I was pleased to see all the stores TEEING BONDS FOR |lossom out in Coronation, decora- CONSTRUCTION © F _ |tions in honor of the historic event. NEW SCHOOLS AND Must confess it hadn't occured to me) to decorate, until everyone else on Oliver Street had burst out in red,’ white and blue one afternoon. Anxi ously I wondered where I could dig up some patriotic colors too, and what I had done with last year’s Stampede flags. But it seemed that the Board of ‘Trade was foresighted enough to REPAY 50 PER CEN’ OF PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST AT DUE © DONT BE MISLED. MARK YOUR BALLOT FIRST CHOICE. business houses, and our portion was carefully laid out waiting for me when I got home, Incidentally, I think The Tribune has the hardest windows of anycne, to decorate; odd jutting angles and | no central spot to line anything up. If prizes were given out, top money would certainly go to.Mackenzies for SOCIAL CREDIT 1 This advertisement is issued by ihe British Columbia Social Credit Campaign Committee S026 BETTER HEARING plus Zenith's famous 5-year aiter-purchase protection plan! TRY TIGE-TESTED, ECONOMY-PROVED ITH © HEARING AIDS 3 MODELS, EACH S85 (Gone Conduction Devices at moderate extrs cos) Operating cost os low as Ye per hour! DEALER William H. Francks will be at SUNNYSIDE MOTEL Williams Lake, B.C. June 14 to 20 TDA Free Demonstration MONEY-BACK % i GUARANTEE Ear mould impressions taken SOFT WATER- SHAMPOOS and LANOLIN PERMANENT WAVES Williams Lake Beauty Salon LILLIAN McINTYRE Phone 96-R-5 Ae YOU REALLY EWSOY BEER WHEN YOU SERVE PHONE TAtiow 1121 for free beer delivery VANCOUVER BREWERIES LIMITED This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. SPECIAL THIS MONTH... oo ELIZABETH China Table Lamps with plastic shades in soft green and mauve colours Reg. $12.95; Now $9.95 Reg. $14.95; Now $10.95 Cariboo Home Furnishings “Visit the Store with the Friendly Door” Agents for Connor, Mayfair, Norge, Gilson and Climax Gas and Electric Washing Machines beginning to look as though no-oue| order flags and bunting for all the “ fwe'll-be glad when the election 1s Ito lead the wayward women's vote their life-size figures arrayed in royal finery to depict a coronation group.| Harking back to last week's col-| umn on the Stampede, why | work up some similar enth I that event and go Western for sey- eval days? Tm still patiently w ters to come pourin or con for the Stampede, iting for let- in either pro but ‘it is is even interested enough to write! a letter! In case anyone is interested, The Tribune is working under difficulties these days. 2 When John Gibbon decided that the call of mechanical innards was too great for-him and Jeft The Tri- bune to work for Central Service, we} hired an apprentice to take his place. But the day after John left, the lad caught his hand in a press which} apparéntly discouraged any ideas he might have had about becoming a printer. He quit the next day. Since then we nave been stagger- along with faithful Jim Stitt and, Louis Lobsinger, who have been lz boring with the editor far into each night. Bach week has been a struggle o cope with election printing, and a newspaper that has swélled to twelve pages, over its customary eight with election advertising. “\We love the business, but gosh hover. i Well, well, that leads me-right into the subject of politics. Guess I should have something bright and stimulating to say on that subject onto the rightspath. The only trouble is that I’m not sure what the right path is. Everyone is contradicting every- one else, so that I’m thinking of hauling out the Ouiji board to find out the truth. The only thing that three of the parties agree on is tLat the Social Credit government should be ousted. Social» Crediters don't seem to agree with anyone. If I-had any say in the matter, I would re-arrange the system of vot- ing so that we voted directly for the leader, and party we wanted in power: This pro to political die-hards, but with true woman's logic, I still like to vote for the man in my riding that I like best and in my estimation is the most eap- able. Invariably this does not with the party I would like to see in power in the province. So what is the answer? Sacrifice your own particular riding for the good: of the province? You tell me. Jack Smedley, well-known local sportsman and businessman, will leave around June 15 to make his home at Trail. There Mr. Smedley will join the staff of the D. B. Merry Lumber Company in charge of whole- sale sales in Trail and Nelson. Mrs. Smedley will join her husband upon return from a trip to England. The Smedleys are retaining their prop- erty on the outskirts of Williams Lake. /Colclough penformed the wedding bly sounds asinine} + District Couple United Here In Pretty Wedding Of parti residents was the marriage Friday of Nora Brown-John, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Brown-John of Likely to Jacob Janzen of Horsefiy. Rev. J. cular interest to d rites in St. Andrew’s United Church at 4 p.m. Given in- marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in her floor- length gown of traditional white satin. Styled with long sleeves aud high neckiine, it featured a fitted bodice with a long row of self-cover- ed buttons down the ‘front. Her delicate veil of illusion net cascaded from a frothy halo headdress, and she carried a colonial bouquet cf pink rosebuds and white carnations. Miss K. Dunlop, in her role as \bridesmaid, chose a gown fashioned of rosé setin with short puifed sleeves, low neckline and full floor- length skirt. Her