em Thursday, December 24, 1953 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. es fs SOILS S SS py py ppp sI Cpe HORSEFLY NEW: pss EEE tp FOR KOREAN WAR The Tea of the Month was held at the home of Mrs. Bessie Lowry. Dur- ing the afternoon the ladies prepared used clothing for the “Save the Chil- dren” campaign. (Korean Orphans) Mrs. Lowry, assisted by Mrs. Barrett was in charge of the shipping of the huge parcel of glothing donated by yarious members of the community. MRS. M. D. GRUHS, our beloved little “Senior Citizen” as moved to the home of her daughter and son- in-law, Agnes and Joe Williams, for the winter. HELPING in Brown's Store is Mrs. W. R. Reid. * : MRS. E. JENNER was a patient at War Memorial Hospital, Wil- liams Lake. Mrs. Jenner is home Williams Lake Taxi BILL, again. Her mother, Mrs. McDougall, helped Mrs. Jenner during her ill- ness at home. DALLAS, small son of the Vic Whalens, spent a few days in hos- pital at Wliliams Lake. MISS MARY KROENER is home from Kelowna where she spent the summer. MERWIN LOVERIDGE has been elected president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Hi-Line District. South Seattle. Merwin is the oldest son of Mrs. M. L. Gibbons. A BUSY LADY these past ten days is Mrs. S. N. Barrett, feeding the Pulbie Works crew. THE Leonard Walters are receiv- ing congratulations on the birth of Inlané Hospital. Kamloops “Jill Anne.” $. B. HOOKER chauffeured the Browns’ car to Williams Lake, taking Mrs. Brown and her guests, Lil Far- rel and Ruby Reid for a day of shopping. MRS. M. L. GIBBONS entertained at turkey dinner in honor of the birthdays of her husband and his two brothers, Harry and Clare, whose birthdays fall in the same month. JOE AND NEV | a daughter on December 10 at Royel, COMMUNITY GATHERS CLOTHING ORPHANS Guests were Cecil Gibbons, Albert Coghill and Murray Sherrit, a neph- ew of the Gibbons. and Larry Wal- ters. \. THE DAY FAMILY left for out- side points for the holidays. GEORGE and FLORENCE NI- QUIDET and Donnie. are away for their nnual holiday which takes them cross the border to visit relatives. GLENN nd ALEX WALTERS are home from trapline. They report noor snow-shoeing. LEN WALTERS, Kamloops, was up to take his small son, Larry, home. He was the guest of his par- ents and brothers, the Glenn Walters family. UNITED HURCH service was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Gruhs, Rev. J. Colclough officiating. after the ever-loved Christmas service, MRS. THYGASEN is a busy per- son these days. Forty sacks of mail arrived with the incoming mail last Saturday to be distributed to {Torse- fly citizens. AN ICE JAM several hundred yards in length caused the Horsefly River to rise several feet above its normal level this time of year. Pub- lic Works foreman. B. Gruhs, unsuc= cessfully tried to loosen the jam with dynamite. It was caused by the | mild weather last week. TEACHERS. Mrs. G. Gansten and | D. Bpp are away for holidays at the homes of relatives. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eagle of Wil- iliams Lake announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Dionne Vaegk to Mr. Robert M. Ailison, \only son of Mr. and’ Mrs. R. A. Allison of Kamloops. The wedding will be solemnized February 13 in St. Andrew’s Church, Williams Lake, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Gruhs served refreshments | ~~ RABBIT (STUFFED) HAS REAL HORNS If cameras do not lie, this is a real, a genuine horned rabbit. —Central Press Canadian The horns are supposed to account foz tales emanating from Tren- ton, Out., of normally peaceful and timid bunnies chasing dogs, eats and even wolves. Betty Gilmour Trenton, can guarantee the rabbit has horns. But then the rabbit has been stuffed by a taxi- dermist. Could it be that he added the horns? ROE LAKE Community Club Holds Annual Supper The Bridge Lake Community Clnb had their annual turkey supper De- cember 12th, with 48 members pres- ent. The turkey supper with all the; trimmings was delicious, a very jolly evening was spent, with games and bridge being played. Marvin Hall gave some fine impersonations. Bill Scott, Nin Dougall and Mrs. John Hansen, each sang for us and Mr. Tom Sprowl gave a very entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Colin Crutch and family. MR. FRED REED was a Kamloops visitor on Monday. IT WAS a lovely mild night Wed- nesday, December 16, for the Ree Lake-Bridge Lake Christmas concert which was held at North Bridge Lake Hall. THE Roe Lake Women’s ‘Institute sponsored a dance at the new Roo Lake Hall on December 12. Jt was reported a very good dance, with sey eral attending from Lone Buite an Canim Lake. Canada’s international trade in | __ During the holidays,. _ when it’s “one for the road,’ be sure it’s coffee! Yes, you can say that again! That's a good New Year's resolution to put into effect right now. 5 Everyone knows that driving is dangerous enough both on the open road and in city traffic . . . and especially so on holidays. So be safe and sensible during the holidays. When a genial friend says, “Come on, pal, have one for the road,” be sure you say, “MAKE MINE COFFEE!” For coffee gives you a clearer head and clearer eyes for driving. Coffee lert for quicker reactions. Coffee doesn't let you down. Yes, coffee is a drink that makes any road a safer road home. BE CAREFUL: THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN. makes you more Published in the Interests of Public Safety by reading. A toast was made to the outstanding securities in 1952 re- absent president of the club, Mrs.| sulted in a record purchase of about Myra Deane-Freeman who is spend-| $86,000,000. This compares with a ing the holiday season back eas: with | sales balance of $53,000,000 in 1954. Pa CRY RISITIAS As an expression of our thanks and good will, we extend the Season’s Greetings to all our many friends. The Walk-Rite Edith and John Borkowski . “BURNETT'S WHITE SATIN GIN BURNETT'S LONDON DRY GIN This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.